alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Cleland railway station

Cleland railway station is a railway station serving the village of Cleland, near Motherwell in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. Built on the Cleland and Midcalder Line it was originally named 'Omoa', after the nearby ironworks, until  on the Wishaw and Coltness Railway closed in 1930.

It is located on the Shotts Line,  east of  towards  via Shotts. The station has two platforms, connected by a stairway footbridge, and CCTV. It is managed by ScotRail.

History
In 2019 the footbridge was replaced and lifts installed, allowing step-free access to both platforms.

Services 

It is currently served (Monday to Saturday) by one ScotRail service each hour between Glasgow Central and Edinburgh Waverley, plus one return service each day to/from . On Sundays, there was normally no service prior to the December 2012 timetable change. However, in the four weeks leading up to Christmas an hourly service to Glasgow Central from Shotts via Whifflet is laid on for shoppers.

Cleland was not included in the timetable for the express passenger service along this line between Glasgow and Edinburgh.

However, from 9 December 2012 a new two-hourly Sunday service began operating between Glasgow Central and Edinburgh Waverley in both directions.

Traction 

The staple passenger traction on this line is now provided by  units with a small number of services operated by diesel powered  units.

Engineering works on other routes between Glasgow and Edinburgh may result in other diesel hauled passenger traction being seen, but these almost never call at this station.

Regular containerload and wagonload freight traffic also traverses the line regularly.

References

Notes

Sources

External links

Video footage of Cleland station

Railway stations in North Lanarkshire
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1869
Former Caledonian Railway stations
1869 establishments in Scotland
Burgerveen

Burgerveen is a village in the western Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Haarlemmermeer, North Holland, about halfway between Amsterdam and The Hague.

The current village was first mentioned in 1867 as Burgerveen. It is named after the village which was lost in the Haarlemmermeer which was named after the burgrave of Leiden. The old village was abandoned by 1417, and lost in the lake shortly after 1613.

Born in Burgerveen 
 Hendrikus Colijn (1869–1944), twice prime minister of the Netherlands.

Gallery

References

Populated places in North Holland
Haarlemmermeer
Fort Ord Dunes State Park

Fort Ord Dunes State Park is a state park in California, United States, along  of coastline on Monterey Bay and created from part of the closed Fort Ord. The park includes a boardwalk, a path to the beach, a  road for walking and biking, and interpretive exhibits  describing its former use as a military training area. As the dunes are a nesting area for sensitive species, public access is limited to the paths and trails.

History
The Fort Ord Dunes State Park encompasses coastal areas of the closed Fort Ord, a United States Army installation. The area once held 15 rifle ranges for the installation.  After undergoing restoration work the landmark became a state park in 2009. The land was transferred as a public benefit conveyance to the State by the National Park Service through the Federal Lands to Parks Program. The conveyance, at no cost to the State, requires that the land be used only for public park and recreation area purposes in perpetuity, with the federal government retaining a reversionary interest if the terms of the deed are not met. Other areas of Fort Ord have become the Fort Ord National Monument or have been used for commercial or educational purposes.

Fort Ord Dunes State Park was one of the 48 California state parks proposed for closure in January 2008 by  Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger as part of a deficit reduction  program. The closures were ultimately avoided by cutting hours and maintenance system-wide.

A new campground is planned for 2022. One unit will have 45 recreational vehicle (RV) sites with hookups for electricity and water. A second unit is for family camping with 40 sites for tents and small, self-contained RVs. The third unit will be for walk-in and cyclists.

See also
List of California state parks

References

External links 

 Fort Ord Dunes State Park

2009 establishments in California
Parks in Monterey County, California
Protected areas established in 2009
State parks of California
Boy Crazy (game)

Boy Crazy is an out-of-print card game created by Decipher, Inc. during the Pokémon Trading Card Game boom. Each card featured a picture of a boy age 12 – 22, his first name, and a list of his likes and dislikes.

Gameplay began with a group of participants opening a pack of cards. One individual within the group would decide which of the boys in the pack they liked best, and write this down along with their reasons why. Then the other members of the group would write down which boy they thought would be good for this same individual, and why. The group would then take turns explaining their choices and reasoning. Players who guessed correctly earned a point. Play continued until everyone had a chance to select a boy, and the player with the most points won.

The game includes boys from across the United States, from different ethnic backgrounds and hair and eye colors, including disabled boys.

[The game was so popular that Decipher launched a companion "Boy Crazy" magazine in September 2001.

References

External links
An article on the game on RK Puma
Article on Jewish World Review

Decipher, Inc. games
Roger Behm

Roger Behm (25 March 1929, in Luxembourg City – 30 November 2005) was a boxer from Luxembourg.

Behm was a member of the Luxembourgish Olympic boxing team at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. He was eliminated in the first round of the bantamweight competition on points by the Irishman Willie Lenihan.

External links
Roger Behm's profile at Sports Reference.com
Association Luxembourgeoise des Olympiens

Bantamweight boxers
Luxembourgian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Luxembourg
Boxers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Luxembourg City
1929 births
2005 deaths
Pretender (disambiguation)

A pretender is a claimant to an abolished throne or to a throne already occupied by somebody else.

Pretender or The Pretender may also refer to:

Film and television 
 The Pretender (film), a 1947 American crime film
 The Pretender (TV series), a 1996–2000 American television series
 The Pretender 2001, a January 2001 TV movie
 The Pretender: Island of the Haunted, a December 2001 TV movie
 The Pretender (New Zealand TV series) (2005), directed by Jonathan Brough
 "The Pretender" (Code Lyoko), an episode of Code Lyoko

Novels 
 The Pretender (Animorphs), a novel by K. A. Applegate
 The Pretender, a 2008 novel about literary forgery by David Belbin
 Pretender (C. J. Cherryh novel), a 2006 novel set in C. J. Cherryh's Foreigner universe
 The Pretender, a novel by Lion Feuchtwanger
 The Pretender: A Story of the Latin Quarter, a novel by Robert W. Service
 The Pretender: Rebirth, a first of many novels by Steven Long Mitchell & Craig W. Van Sickle based on cult television show The Pretender

Music 
 The Pretender (album), a 1976 album by Jackson Browne
 "The Pretender" (Jackson Browne song), a song from the album
 "The Pretender" (Foo Fighters song), 2007
 "The Pretender", a song by Datarock from Red, 2009
 "Pretender" (Official Hige Dandism song), 2019
 "Pretender" (Lillasyster song), 2021
 "Pretender", a song by Madonna from Like a Virgin, 1984
 "Pretender", a song by Miike Snow from Happy to You, 2012
 "Pretender", a song by Steve Aoki, Lil Yachty, and AJR from Neon Future III, 2018
 "Pretender (acoustic)", acoustic version by AJR from The Click (Deluxe)

Other uses 
 Pretender (horse), a British Thoroughbred racehorse, winner of the 1869 Epsom Derby

See also
 Pretending (disambiguation)
 Pretenders (disambiguation)
 The Great Pretender (disambiguation)
 Antipope, a pretender to the papacy
Cruquius, Netherlands

Cruquius () is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Haarlemmermeer and lies about 4 km northwest of Hoofddorp.

History
Cruquius gets its name from Nicolaas Kruik (1678–1754), a Dutch land-surveyor and one of many promoters of a plan to pump the Haarlemmermeer (Haarlem lake) dry. Like many well-educated men of his time, he latinized his name to Nicolaas Samuel Cruquius. During his lifetime the issue of the Haarlem Lake and how to pump it dry was international news, as the following excerpt from the Virginia Gazette on May 31, 1751, illustrates:

"By a private letter from Rotterdam, we are told, that the Dutch Engineers, in their Plan for draining the lake of Haerlem, proposed to employ 150 mills for three Years, and had computed the Expense at a Million and Half of Florins, but that a German, who had been long employed in the Mines of Hungary and Hartz, had proposed to drain it with 50 machines, in 15 months, at a far less Expense; and that he has been ordered to erect one of those Machines, which, if it shall be found to execute what he has asserted, his Proposal will be immediately accepted."

Even 50 machines proved too expensive, so it wasn't until successful experiments with steam pumping stations, such as at nearby Groenendaal park in 1781, that serious plans resulted in three steam driven pumping stations, including the one at Cruquius.  As a tribute to former planners, the pumping stations of the Haarlemmermeer were named after them. The one at the mouth of the Spaarne river, near Heemstede, was called Cruquius. To service the mill, the workers who lived there founded the village of the same name. The dike was built in the 1840s, the pump started work in 1850 and in the three years that had been predicted a century before, the Haarlem lake was pumped dry. The pumping station Cruquius continued to work on and off until 1933, when it was made into a museum. The foreman's house was made into a café which it still is today.

Gallery

See also
Museum De Cruquius

References

Populated places in North Holland
Haarlemmermeer
Holytown railway station

Holytown railway station is a railway station serving both Holytown and New Stevenston in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is located on the Shotts Line,  south east of  towards  and is also on the Argyle Line.  It was opened in 1880 (as 'Carfin') at the same time as the Wishaw Deviation Line from Law Junction, though the line on which it actually stands (the Wishaw and Coltness Railway) is considerably older.

Despite its name, the station is some  from the edge of Holytown; instead it is in New Stevenston.

The station was opened to assist the coal mining industry; the mines are now long gone.

Around 2003, some services to  on the Argyle Line began running via Holytown (by means of the Mossend South to East curve) then down to Wishaw, creating two routes (one via Holytown and the other via the already existing Shieldmuir). This created a twice-hourly service at Holytown to/from Glasgow and a regular link to/from Motherwell.

Services

2008 onward 
Monday to Saturdays on the Shotts Line there is an hourly service westbound to Glasgow via  and eastbound to Edinburgh. Sunday services only run from  via  to  for the month prior to Christmas.

However, from December 2012 a new two hourly service has operated between  and Edinburgh.

On the Argyle Line there is an hourly service northbound to Glasgow Central and beyond (to ) and southbound to Lanark via  with no Sunday service.

December 2014 

Following a recast of the Argyle Line timetable in the wake of the Whifflet Line electrification, there is no longer a regular daytime service to Motherwell, Milngavie via Anderston or Lanark.  Only the hourly (two-hourly Sunday) Shotts line stopping services now call here - one of these in each direction (06:00 Motherwell to Edinburgh Waverley ) now provides the statutory minimum service from Motherwell over the Mossend South Jcn to East Jcn curve. A single weekday peak service from  to  in the morning, returning from Anderston to Carstairs in the evening fulfils the same function for the line from .

References

Sources 

 
 RAILSCOT on Caledonian Railway
 RAILSCOT on Cleland and Midcalder Line

Railway stations in North Lanarkshire
Railway stations served by ScotRail
SPT railway stations
Former Caledonian Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1880
Escacena del Campo

Escacena del Campo is a town and municipality located in the province of Huelva, Spain. According to the 2005 census, the municipality has a population of 2,182 inhabitants.

References

External links
Escacena del Campo - Sistema de Información Multiterritorial de Andalucía

Municipalities in the Province of Huelva
Sybil (novel)

Sybil, or The Two Nations is an 1845 novel by Benjamin Disraeli. Published in the same year as Friedrich Engels's The Condition of the Working Class in England in 1844, Sybil traces the plight of the working classes of England. Disraeli was interested in dealing with the horrific conditions in which the majority of England's working classes lived — or, what is generally called the Condition of England question.

The book is a roman à thèse, or a novel with a thesis — which was meant to create a furor over the squalor that was plaguing England's working class cities.

Disraeli's novel was made into a silent film called Sybil in 1921, starring Evelyn Brent and Cowley Wright.

Disraeli's interest in this subject stemmed from his interest in the Chartist movement, a working-class political reformist movement that sought universal male suffrage and other parliamentary reforms. (Thomas Carlyle sums up the movement in his 1839 book Chartism.) Chartism failed as a parliamentary movement (three petitions to Parliament were rejected); however, five of the "Six Points" of Chartism would become a reality within a century of the group's formation.

Chartism demanded:
 Universal suffrage for men
 Secret ballot
 Removal of property requirements for Parliament
 Salaries for Members of Parliament (MPs)
 Equal electoral districts
 Annually elected Parliament

Characters
Sybil Gerard
Charles Egremont
Lord Marney
Lord Henry Sydney
Lord de Mowbray
Rigby
Taper
Tadpole
Lady St. Julians
Marchioness of Deloraine
Baptist Hatton
Aubrey St. Lys
Sidonia
Devilsdust
Dandy Mick
Walter Gerard (Sybil's father)
Stephen Morley
Mr. Mountchesney

See also

One Nation Conservatism
Coningsby (novel)
Tancred (novel)
The Difference Engine, a steampunk novel containing alternate versions of several characters from Sybil. It also features Disraeli himself as a character.

Bibliography

Editions
There is no critical edition of Disraeli's novels. Most editions use the text of Longmans Collected Edition (1870–71).
Disraeli, Benjamin Sybil. (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1987) . Edited with an introduction by Rab Butler and notes by Thom Braun.
Disraeli, Benjamin Sybil. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998) . Edited with an introduction and notes by Sheila Smith.

Works of criticism
Braun, Thom Disraeli The Novelist. (London: George Allen & Unwin, 1981) .

References

External links

 
 archive.org: 
 Vol I (1845)
 Vol II (1845)
 Vol III (1845)
 
 

1845 British novels
One-nation conservatism
British novels adapted into films
Novels by Benjamin Disraeli
British political novels
Victorian novels
Social novels
Books written by prime ministers of the United Kingdom
1984–85 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

The 19th World Cup season began in December 1984 in Italy and concluded in March 1985 in the United States.  The overall champions were Marc Girardelli of Luxembourg and Michela Figini of Switzerland; both were first-time champions.

A break in the schedule was for the 1985 World Championships, held in Bormio, northern Italy between January 31 and February 10, 1985.  These were the first world championships held in an odd-numbered year.  This was also the last year that super-G was included as part of the giant slalom discipline; beginning with the next season, super-G was treated as a separate discipline.

Calendar

Men

Ladies

Men

Overall 

In men's overall World Cup 1984/85 the best five downhills, best five giant slaloms/super-G, best five slaloms and best three combined count. 27 racers had a point deduction.

Downhill 

see complete table

In men's downhill World Cup 1984/85 the best 5 results count. 11 racers had a point deduction, which are given in ().

Giant slalom / super-G 

see complete table

In men's giant slalom and super-G World Cup 1984/85 the best 5 results count. Ten racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Steven Lee and Daniel Mahrer shared the win in a strange race at Furano due to weather changes.

Slalom 

see complete table

In men's slalom World Cup 1984/85 the best 5 results count. Six racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Marc Girardelli won seven races (five in a row) and won the cup with maximum points.

Combined 

see complete table

In men's Combined World Cup 1984/85 all 5 results count.

Ladies

Overall 

see complete table

In women's overall World Cup 1984/85 the best four downhills, best four giant slaloms/super-G, best four slaloms and best three combined count. 31 racers had a point deduction.

Downhill 

see complete table

In women's downhill World Cup 1984/85 the best five results count. Six racers had a point deduction, which are given in ().

Giant slalom / super-G 

see complete table

In women's giant slalom and super-G World Cup 1983/84 the best 5 results count. 11 racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Marina Kiehl and Michela Figini each finished with 110 points and each won three races during the year, so the second tiebreak (best sixth result) needed to be used, which awarded the discipline victory to Kiehl (15 points to 8).

Slalom 

see complete table

In women's slalom World Cup 1984/85 the best 5 results count. Nine racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Erika Hess won her fourth Slalom World Cup.

Combined 

see complete table

In women's Combined World Cup 1984/85 all 4 results count. All four events were won by athletes from Switzerland.

Nations Cup

Overall

Men

Ladies

References

External links
FIS-ski.com – World Cup standings - 1985

FIS Alpine Ski World Cup
World Cup
World Cup
Marie-Sophie Nielsen

Marie-Sophie Nielsen (23 December 1875 – 6 April 1951) was a Danish communist leader who was a founding member of the Danish Socialist Workers Party and the Communist Party of Denmark.

Biography

Early years
Marie-Sophie Nielsen was born in 1875 in Nørre Herlev, North Zealand.

Political career

From 1916 to 1918 Nielsen was a key member of the Danish Social Democratic Party, sitting on that organization's directing committee.

In March 1918, Nielsen was a participant in the establishment of the Danish Socialist Workers Party, a left-wing offshoot of the Social Democratic Party which favored affiliation with the Communist International.

Nielsen became a founding member of the Communist Party of Denmark (CPD) in 1920. The same year she was a delegate representing the Communist Teachers Club to the 2nd World Congress of the Comintern, held in Petrograd and Moscow. 

In 1928 she was expelled by the Communist Party for not supporting the campaign against Leon Trotsky. Nielsen was readmitted to the CPD in 1932 but was expelled again in 1936.

Death and legacy

Marie-Sophie Nielsen died in 1951 in Copenhagen.

Footnotes

1875 births
1951 deaths
Danish Comintern people
Communist Party of Denmark politicians
Social Democrats (Denmark) politicians
Danish women in politics
People from Hillerød Municipality
Fort Ross State Historic Park

Fort Ross State Historic Park is a historical state park in Sonoma County, California, including the former Russian fur trading outpost of Fort Ross plus the adjacent coastline and native coast redwood forests extending inland. It is located on the northern California coast about 12 miles north of the town of Jenner and 22 miles north of Bodega Bay. Fort Ross, active from 1812 to 1842, was the southernmost settlement in the Russian colonization of the Americas.  The  park was established in 1909. The site is a Sonoma County Historic Landmark.

Fort Ross

Fort Ross was founded by the Russian-American Company in 1812. Most of the Fort's buildings are reproductions. The one original structure remaining from the Russian settlement, the commander's house, is a National Historic Landmark and on the National Register of Historic Places. The California Department of Parks and Recreation as well as many volunteers put extensive efforts into  restoration and reconstruction work in the Fort.

In addition to fishing, hiking, surfing, exploring tide pools, picnicking, whale watching, and bird watching, Fort Ross State Historic Park has become a popular destination for Scuba Diving, some of whom visit Fort Ross Reef. The wreckage of the SS Pomona lies just offshore Fort Ross State Park.

Name
The name Ross is a poetic name for 'Russian.'  It was selected from lots placed at the base of an image of Christ bestowed on the settlement when it was dedicated on September 11, 1812.  The Spanish sometimes called it Presidio Ruso or Presidio de Bodega.

Park access and closures
In 2009 the park was under the risk of being closed due to state budget cuts. Russian ambassador Sergey Kislyak petitioned in  favor of the park, but Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger promised  nothing. On June 22, 2010, a memorandum of understanding between the  Renova Group of Companies and the State of California, and between Renova Group and Fort Ross Conservancy (then the Fort Ross Interpretive Association) was signed in San Francisco in the presence of Russian President Dmitry Medvedev "to affirm a partnership to support and promote the preservation of California's Fort Ross State Historic Park, and to raise  awareness of its historical and cultural  significance." The threatened park closures  were ultimately avoided by cutting hours and maintenance system-wide.

See also
 List of beaches in Sonoma County, California
 List of California state parks
 List of Sonoma County Regional Parks facilities

References

External links 

 Fort Ross State Historic Park
 Fort Ross State Historic Park
 Fort Ross Conservancy
 Commander's House, Fort Ross National Historic Landmark listing

California State Historic Parks
History museums in California
Museums in Sonoma County, California
National Historic Landmarks in the San Francisco Bay Area
Open-air museums in California
Parks in Sonoma County, California
Protected areas established in 1909
Tourist attractions in Sonoma County, California
1909 establishments in California
National Register of Historic Places in Sonoma County, California
Justitieråd

Justitieråd (Swedish title).

 Justice of the Supreme Court of Sweden 
 Justice of the Supreme Court of Finland
Lyrup, South Australia

Lyrup is a town in South Australia's rural Riverland area. Lyrup is located on the banks of the Murray River.   It is 267 kilometres north-east of Adelaide, the capital of the state of South Australia and 25 kilometres from Renmark.

Lyrup is accessible by ferry. It was established in 1894 by the South Australian government as a part of the creation of a communal land system (one of twelve settlements). 243 people originally settled in Lyrup. The town was gazetted on 24 September 1896 and was named after "Lyrup's Hut", a boundary rider's shack.

Lyrup still maintains a communal land system. It has a community club, general store and picnic areas. The area around it produces grapes, stone fruit, citrus, almonds, apricots and some corn.

Notes and references

See also
 Murray River Crossings

External links and references
Murray River Towns – Lyrup
Tidy Towns Report – Lyrup
Travelmate – Lyrup

Towns in South Australia
Populated places on the Murray River
Riverland
Gibraleón

Gibraleón is a town and municipality located in the province of Huelva, Spain. According to the 2005 census, the municipality has a population of 11,202 inhabitants.

References

External links
Gibraleón - Sistema de Información Multiterritorial de Andalucía

Municipalities in the Province of Huelva
Central Statistical Agency

The Central Statistical Agency (CSA; Amharic: ማዕከላዊ ስታቲስቲክስ ኤጀንሲ) is an agency of the government of Ethiopia designated to provide all surveys and censuses for that country used to monitor economic and social growth, as well as to act as an official training center in that field. It is part of the Ethiopian Ministry of Finance and Economic Development. The Director General of the CSA is Samia Gutu. Before 9 March 1989 the CSA was known as the Central Statistical Office (CSO).

The CSA has 25 branch offices. Besides the capital city of Addis Ababa, the cities and towns with offices are: Ambo, Arba Minch, chiro, Asayita, Assosa, Awasa, Bahir Dar, Debre Berhan, Dessie, Dire Dawa, Gambela, Goba, Gondar, Harar, Hosaena, Inda Selassie, Jijiga, Jimma, Mek'ele, Mizan Teferi, Adama, Negele Borana, Nekemte, and Sodo.

National censuses of the population and housing have been taken in 1984, 1994, and 2007. Information from the 1994 and 2007 censuses are available online.

History of statistical reporting in Ethiopia
While the practice of keeping statistical information in Ethiopia has been traced back as far as the sixteenth century, the need for systematic statistical information that could be used for economic management was recognized as a priority in 1957. In 1960 compiling statistical information became a regular government activity as a result of the Addis Ababa conference of the African Statisticians from UNECA member countries in 1960.

At first the collection of statistics was the responsibility of the Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Tourism, then in 1963, this activity became the function of the CSO, which was an autonomous unit under the Ministry of Planning and Development. In 1972 the CSO was reorganized in Proclamation 303/1972, and was responsible for the Planning Commission. The CSO was once again restructured on 9 March 1989, when it was renamed as the CSA and was directly responsible to the Council of Ministers. It was once again placed under a Ministry, the Ministry of Economic Development and Cooperation in October 1996, and transferred to its present position in September 2001, under the Ministry of Finance and Economic Development.

On November 21, 2006 the CSA announced that it had been recognized by the World Bank's Information Development team for being the best government agency in statistical information development in Sub-Saharan Africa.

See also
List of national and international statistical services

Notes

External links
  
Census Commission Establishment Proclamation No. 180/1999 (Amharic and English)

Government agencies of Ethiopia
Ethiopia
Duo-Tang

Duo-Tang was a brand name for paper folders made of cardstock paper. They are used to bind multiple sheets of paper by bending embedded brass fasteners through the holes of the paper and folding them down to keep them in place. Some models have three teeth on the fastener, and some have six (two on the top, middle and bottom). They could be different colours such as blue, green, red, orange, yellow and black. They were often used as an organization tool for multiple pages of one subject, chiefly by elementary school students (however, many students usually transition to binders as they enter secondary school).

Duo-Tang folders were originally manufactured by the Duo-Tang company, which was founded in Chicago in 1931, then headquartered in Paw Paw, Michigan after World War II. The brand was bought on July 1, 2004 by Esselte.

All previous Duo-Tang products were subsequently replaced by Oxford / Esselte products or otherwise discontinued.

In Canada, the word duotang is used to refer to any such style of folder regardless of the actual brand (see genericized trademark).

References

Paper products

de:Hefter (Schriftgutbehälter)
fr:Classeur à attaches
nl:Hechtmap
ru:Скоросшиватель
Asahina

Asahina (written:  or ) is a Japanese surname, which means "sunny place". Notable people with the surname include:

People
, a Japanese clan during the Sengoku period
, Japanese voice actress
, Japanese long-distance runner
, 20th century Rinzai Zen monk
, Japanese entomologist
, Japanese conductor
, Japanese lichenologist and chemist
 Asahina Yasutomo (1538–?), officer under the Imagawa clan
, (also known as Asahina Saburō) Japanese warrior of the early 13th century, and son of Wada Yoshimori
, Japanese manga author and artist

Fictional characters
 from Tokimeki Memorial
, character from Hatsune Miku: Colorful Stage!
, character from Magical☆Shopping Arcade Abenobashi
, character from RahXephon
, character from Junjo Romantica
, character from Diamond Daydreams
, mother of Mirai Asahina from Witchy PreCure!
, father of Mirai Asahina
, character from The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya
, character from Haunted Junction
, character from Suzuka
, character from Danganronpa
, character from Danganronpa
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Brothers Conflict
, character from Kagerou Project
, character from Sket Dance
, character from Maho Girls PreCure!

See also
5230 Asahina, a main-belt asteroid

References

Japanese-language surnames
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine

Lippincott's Monthly Magazine was a 19th-century literary magazine published in Philadelphia from 1868 to 1915, when it relocated to New York to become McBride's Magazine. It merged with Scribner's Magazine in 1916.

Lippincott's published original works, general articles, and literary criticism. It is indexed in the Reader's Guide Retrospective database, and the full-text of many issues is available online from Project Gutenberg, and in various commercial databases such as the American Periodicals Series from ProQuest.

Lippincott's was published by J. B. Lippincott of Philadelphia until 1914, then by McBride, Nast & Co. There were 96 semi-annual volumes. From 1881 to 1885 they were issued as vols. 1 to 10 "New Series" or "N.S." (see image) and bound such as "Old Series, Vol. XXVII – New Series, Vol. I" (January to June 1881) but the old series was resumed with January 1887 issued as volume 37, number 1.

Early names
 1868–1870: Lippincott's Magazine of Literature, Science and Education
 1871–1885: Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science

Notable authors
Lippincott's published several notable authors of the day, including:
Gertrude Atherton: Doomswoman (1892)
Willa Cather
Florence Earle Coates, Philadelphia poet whose poetry was featured nearly five dozen times in Lippincott's between 1885 and 1915.
Arthur Conan Doyle: The Sign of the Four (February 1890)
Paul Laurence Dunbar: The Sport of the Gods (1901)
Rudyard Kipling: The Light that Failed (January 1891)
Emma Lazarus (over 40 poems in the 1870s)
Louis Sullivan: The Tall Office Building Artistically Considered (1896)
Anthony Trollope: The Vicar of Bullhampton (serialized starting in July 1869)
Oscar Wilde: The Picture of Dorian Gray (July 1890)

Notable editors
1886–1894: Joseph Marshall Stoddart
1905-1914: Joseph Berg Esenwein

References

Further reading
Publication history from OCLC's WorldCat Database and American Periodicals Series (APS) Online.
Science in the Nineteenth-Century Periodicals

External links

 Lippincott's at Project Gutenberg
 UPenn Library listing of online volumes

Monthly magazines published in the United States
Defunct literary magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1868
Magazines disestablished in 1916
Magazines published in Philadelphia
Fernand Ciatti

Fernand Ciatti (27 March 1912 in Differdange – 9 October 1989) was a boxer from Luxembourg. Ciatti was member of the Luxembourg Olympic team at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. He got eliminated in the first round of the flyweight division on points by Danish Kaj Frederiksen.

External links
Association Luxembourgeoise des Olympiens
Fernand Ciatti's profile at Sports Reference.com

1912 births
1989 deaths
Sportspeople from Differdange
Luxembourgian male boxers
Olympic boxers for Luxembourg
Boxers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Flyweight boxers
1981–82 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

The 16th World Cup season began in December 1981 in France and concluded in March 1982, also in France. Phil Mahre of the US repeated as overall champion, the second of his three consecutive titles. Erika Hess of Switzerland won the women's overall title.

A break in the schedule was for the 1982 World Championships, held in Schladming, Austria, between January 28 and February 7, 1982.  The women's races were held in Haus im Ennstal.

Calendar

Men

Ladies

Men

Overall 

see complete table

For the 1982 overall title, the best five downhills, best five giant slaloms, best five slaloms and best three combined counted. Thirty racers had a point deduction.

Downhill 

see complete table

In men's downhill World Cup 1981/82 the best 5 results count. 14 racers had a point deduction, which are given in ().  The same tie-breaking rule in effect in 1977 (which awarded Heini Hemmi a discipline title over Ingemar Stenmark) were still in effect—best sixth score.  Thus, Canada's Steve Podborski was awarded the season title and discipline trophy over two-time winner Peter Müller by having a better sixth score (12, for a fourth-place finish, compared to 10, for a sixth-place finish).

Giant slalom 

see complete table

In men's giant slalom World Cup 1981/82 the best 5 results count. 10 racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Phil Mahre won the cup with only one win.

Slalom 

see complete table

In men's slalom World Cup 1981/82 the best 5 results count. 8 racers had a point deduction, which are given in ().

Combined 

see complete table

In men's Combined World Cup 1981/82 all 5 results count. Phil Mahre won his third Combined World Cup in a row.

Ladies

Overall 

see complete table

In women's overall World Cup 1981/82 the best five downhills, best five giant slaloms, best five slaloms and best three combined count. 25 racers had a point deduction.

Downhill 

see complete table

In women's downhill World Cup 1981/82 the best 5 results count. Ten racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Only four different venues in two different countries. Marie-Cécile Gros-Gaudenier won the cup with only one win.

Giant slalom 

see complete table

In women's giant slalom World Cup 1981/82 the best 5 results count. Seven racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). The Epple-sisters won 7 races out of 9!

Slalom 

see complete table

In women's slalom World Cup 1981/82 the best 5 results count. 14 racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Erika Hess won five races. She won the World Cup with maximum points.

Combined 

see complete table

In women's Combined World Cup 1981/82 all 4 results count.

Nations Cup

Overall

Men

Ladies

References

External links
FIS-ski.com – World Cup standings - 1982

FIS Alpine Ski World Cup
World Cup
World Cup
Rijsenhout

Rijsenhout is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Haarlemmermeer, and lies about 6 km southeast of Hoofddorp. In 2001, the village of Rijsenhout had 3072 inhabitants. The built-up area of the town was 0.63 km², and contained 1237 residences. The wider statistical area of Rijsenhout has a population of around 4540.

References

Populated places in North Holland
Haarlemmermeer
Galaroza

Galaroza is a town and municipality located in the Parque Natural de la Sierra de Aracena y Picos de Aroche, which is in the province of Huelva, Spain. According to the 2005 census, the city has a population of 1,642 inhabitants. In 2015 this figure decreased to 1,560.

References

External links
Galaroza - Sistema de Información Multiterritorial de Andalucía

Municipalities in the Province of Huelva
Connecticut Route 70

Route 70 is a  state highway in the U.S. state of Connecticut, connecting the towns of  Cheshire and Meriden. The western half of the route is an important link between the Greater New Haven and the Greater Waterbury areas and is part of the state primary highway system. It runs in a “U” Shaped Pattern.

Route description

Route 70 officially begins as a continuation of SSR 801, known locally as Waterbury Road and East Main Street, near its interchange with Interstate 84 (I-84) at exit 26 in Cheshire. Route 70 proceeds southeast on Waterbury Road into the Mixville section of Cheshire, then meets Route 68 about  east of the I-84 junction. Routes 68 and 70 become concurrent as they proceed east along West Main Street and Main Street into Cheshire center. After a brief (0.15 mi) three-way overlap with Route 10, Routes 68 and 70 continue eastward together as Academy Road for another . Route 68 then splits off to the east towards Wallingford while Route 70 heads northeast towards Meriden (as South Meriden Road). The Route 68/70 overlap is  long. Route 70 enters the city of Meriden, where the road name changes to River Road. Route 70 follows River Road for about  then turns onto Main Street. After crossing the Quinnipiac River, Route 70 turns southeast onto Hanover Avenue, ending after another  at Route 71. Route 70 carries average traffic volumes of about 15,400 vehicles per day west of Route 10 and about 6,300 vehicles per day east of Route 10.

History
The route directly connecting downtown Waterbury and Cheshire center was first improved in 1852 by the Waterbury and Cheshire Plank Road Company, which had built the toll road. The company continued operating the toll road until 1880 when the company charter was repealed by the Connecticut General Assembly. In 1922, the Waterbury to Cheshire road was designated as a secondary state highway known as Highway 323. Highway 323 began at the intersection of Meriden Road and East Main Street and followed East Main Street towards Cheshire. In Cheshire, Highway 323 followed modern Route 70 until the junction with Highland Avenue (modern Route 10). In the 1932 state highway renumbering, modern Route 70 was created from old Highway 323 plus an extension east of Route 10 along a previously unnumbered road to the South Meriden section of the city of Meriden. The original eastern terminus was at Hanover Road (then Route 71) just after crossing the Quinnipiac River. The route was extended by 1955 along New Hanover Avenue to Old Colony Road (then US 5A). In 1962, Route 70 took over the former south end of Route 71 (Hanover Avenue) to its modern terminus at Old Colony Road (modern Route 71) after Route 71 was relocated to the former US 5A. In 1964, Route 70 was truncated in the west so that it now began at the I-84 Interchange 26 westbound onramp. The former Route 70 in Waterbury was redesignated as unsigned State Road 801.

Junction list

References

External links

070
Transportation in New Haven County, Connecticut
Cheshire, Connecticut
Meriden, Connecticut
Yanping

Yanping may refer to:

Modern locations
 Yanping District, a district in Nanping, Fujian, China
 Yanping, the former romanization of Enping in Guangdong, China
 Yanping Township, a township in Taitung County, Taiwan
 Taipei Private Yan Ping High School, a high school in Taipei, Taiwan

History
 Prince of Yanping, a title held by 
 Koxinga (1624–1662), a leader of the Ming resistance during the rise of the Qing
 Zheng Jing
 Zheng Keshuang
 Kingdom of Yanping, another name for the Ming successor state of Tungning on Taiwan

Historical eras
Yanping (106), era name used by Emperor Shang of Han
Yanping (397), era name used by Murong Lin, self-proclaimed emperor of Later Yan

People
Yan Ying, a statesman of the state of Qi, who was also known as Yan Pingzhong
Dudleytown

Dudleytown may refer to:

Dudleytown, Connecticut, a ghost town nestled in the Appalachian Mountains of Litchfield County, Connecticut in the Town of Cornwall, United States
Dudleytown, Indiana, an unincorporated place in Jackson County, United States
Dudleytown Historic District, Guilford, Connecticut, United States
Dudley Town F.C., a football club in the West Midlands, England
Saadha

Al-Saadah () is a coastal town 30–40 km from Salalah in southern Oman. There are a few supermarkets, shops, schools and colleges in the town, as well as a police station and a healthcare centre run by the Ministry of Health. Saadha is linked to the nearby towns of Taqa, Mirbat, and Thumrait by motorable roads.

History
In 1908, J.G. Lorimer recorded Sadah in his Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf, noting its location as being on the coast east
of Mirbat, roughly 20 miles or more from that place by land. He wrote:

References

Populated places in Oman
Weteringbrug

Weteringbrug is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Haarlemmermeer, and lies about 9 km north of Alphen aan den Rijn.

The village was first mentioned in 1936 as Weteringbuurt. The current name means "bridge of the Oude Wetering (river)".

Gallery

References

Populated places in North Holland
Haarlemmermeer
Zwaanshoek

Zwaanshoek is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Haarlemmermeer, and lies about 4 km west of Hoofddorp. On the other side of the canal lies the village of Bennebroek, which is connected to Zwaanshoek by a bridge.

In 2001, the village of Zwaanshoek had 1250 inhabitants. In 2008, this had increased to 1780 inhabitants. The built-up area of the town was 0.26 km², and contained 450 residences. The wider statistical area of Zwaanshoek has a population of around 1660.

Zwaanshoek is located on the edge of what used to be a lake, the Haarlemmermeer (which means lake of Haarlem”. This lake had been reclaimed and the Haarlemmermeerpolder was thus created.

Until the 1950s the village did not have an official name and was called Bennebroekerbuurt, which means neighbourhood of Bennebroek. Later, this name was changed to Zwaanshoek, which means swan corner, because of the number of wild swans that were to be found.
Initially, Zwaanshoek was just a small line of buildings along the dyke circling the Haarlemmermeer and along the road leading into the polder. In the 1970s and 80’s the village got bigger, when new buildings were constructed. New streets were built on the field of farmer van Leeuwen.

In this new little district, a public school was built for kids of around 4 to 10 years old: de Zwanebloem. Predating this school, the village had another one, called school 8, because it was the eighth school of the Haarlemmermeer. Although school 8 isn’t used as a school anymore, it is now used as a village house, called de Oase (meaning the oasis). Here, different kinds of activities get hosted now, and Bridgeclub Zwaanshoek is one of the permanent users of the house.
In 2003, a graveyard got opened in Zwaanshoek, called Meerterpen. This is meant to be used as a central graveyard for the entire Haarlemmermeer and replaces the graveyard in the northern part of Hoofddorp. No new graves could be dug there, because of the expanding airport Schiphol.

The most important sports club is the tennisclub, established in 1976.
A famous inhabitant of Zwaanshoek was Jan van Dooyeweerd. This horsetrainer had a company located on the Spieringweg. Van Dooyeweerd had been national champion multiple times and had won 2251 competitions.  He died in 2005 and his son, Jan van Dooyeweerd junior, has continued the work of his father.

Zwaanshoek was officially the smartest village of the Netherlands. 23% of 163 inhabitants between the ages of 18 and 27 goes to university. No other village or even city scores higher than this village. (source: VU)

References

Populated places in North Holland
Haarlemmermeer
The Unexpected Man

The Unexpected Man () is a play written in 1995 by Yasmina Reza. The play is set in a train from Paris to Frankfurt, with two people sharing a compartment. One is a famous author, and the other is a woman who admires his work.

Plot
A man and a woman sit opposite each other in the detached intimacy of a train compartment on a journey from Paris to Frankfurt. He is a world-famous author, she carries his latest novel in her bag and ponders the dilemma of reading it in front of him. As both the woman and man ponder their situation in the compartment, they bring past events and philosophies up in separate monologues. Finally in the ending of the play, they speak conversationally, and in the last line of the show the woman calls the author by his name, revealing to him that she did indeed know who he was.

Characters
Parsky: A well-known author, travelling to Frankfurt to meet his daughter's significantly older fiancé.

Martha: A middle-aged woman, a fan of Parsky's oeuvre.

References

French plays
1995 plays
List of gothic rock artists

The following is a list of notable artists that have been described as gothic rock by reliable sources. "Gothic rock" is a term typically used to describe a musical subgenre of post-punk and alternative rock that formed during the late 1970s. Gothic rock bands grew from the strong ties they had to the English punk rock and emerging post-punk scenes. According to both Pitchfork and NME, proto-goth bands included Joy Division, Siouxsie and the Banshees, Bauhaus and the Cure. The term was first used by critic John Stickney in 1967 to describe the music and accompanying performances by the Doors. The Doors' lyrics and their "audience-antagonizing performances" have even been seen as the beginning of gothic rock.

0–9
 1919
 45 Grave
 The 69 Eyes

A
 AFI
 Alien Sex Fiend
 All About Eve
 And Also the Trees
 Andi Sexgang
ASP
 Asylum Party
 Ausgang
 The Awakening

B
 Balaam and the Angel
 The Batfish Boys
 Bauhaus
 Big Electric Cat
 The Birthday Party
 The Breath of Life
 Buck-Tick
 Burning Image

C
 The Chameleons
 Children on Stun
 Christian Death
 The Church
 Clan of Xymox
 Closterkeller
 Cocteau Twins
 Corpus Delicti
 Cradle of Thorns
 The Crüxshadows
 The Cult
 The Cure

D
 The Damned
 The Danse Society
 Dead Can Dance 
 Death in June
Depeche Mode
 Diva Destruction
 Drab Majesty

E
 The Eden House
 The Eighties Matchbox B-Line Disaster
 Eva O

F
 Faith and the Muse
Fall of the Leafe
 Fields of the Nephilim
 Flesh for Lulu

G
 Gene Loves Jezebel
 Ghost Dance
 Gitane Demone

H
 HIM

I
 Ikon
 Inkubus Sukkubus

J
 Joy Division

K
 Kommunity FK
Komu Vnyz

L
 Lacrimosa 
 L'Âme Immortelle
 The Last Days of Jesus
 London After Midnight
 The Lords of the New Church
 Love Like Blood
 Lycia

M
 Malice Mizer
 Mandragora Scream
 The March Violets
 Mephisto Walz
 The Merry Thoughts
 Miranda Sex Garden
 The Mission
 Mono Inc.
 Mors Syphilitica

N
 Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds
 Nic Nassuet
 Nightingale
 Nightmare
 Nosferatu

P
Palm Ghosts
 Paralysed Age
Party Day
 Peter Murphy
 Pink Turns Blue
 Play Dead

Q

R
 Razed in Black
 Red Lorry Yellow Lorry
 Rhea's Obsession
 Rome Burns
 Rosetta Stone

S
 Samhain
 Saviour Machine
 Scarling
 Screams for Tina
 Sex Gang Children
 Shadow Project
She Wants Revenge
 Siiiii
 Sinnergod
 Siouxsie and the Banshees
 The Sisters of Mercy
 Skeletal Family
 Soul Merchants
 Southern Death Cult
 Specimen
 Strange Boutique
 Super Heroines
 Switchblade Symphony

T
 Theatre of Hate
 Theatre of Ice
 These New Puritans
 This Mortal Coil
 Two Witches
 Type O Negative

U
 UK Decay

V
 The Veils
 Virgin Prunes
 Voltaire

W
 The Wake

X
 Xmal Deutschland

Y
 You Shriek

Z
 Zeraphine

See also 
 List of gothic metal bands

References

Gothic rock
Goth subculture

Gothic rock