alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Seafield, West Lothian

Seafield is a small village in West Lothian, Scotland. Seafield lies  east of Blackburn,  southeast of Bathgate () and 3 miles (4.8 km) west of Livingston.

The village lies between the River Almond to the south and the M8 motorway to the north.

Seafield has many good community amenities such as a primary school, community centre, shop, hotel, bowling club and annual Gala day.

Notably, Seafield is the birthplace of the now-defunct Seafield & District Pipe Band, which for many years focused on teaching children and teenagers to play the pipes and drums. The band is associated with successful solo bagpiper Chris Armstrong, who served as a piping tutor for the band and then as its Pipe Major in 1998; Armstrong's 1997 debut album, Notes In Ma Heid, features a track called Saney MacKenzie, named after and in tribute to the band's founder, snare drummer Alexander Mackenzie (who was affectionately known as "Sanny" to friends).

Situated just outside Seafield is Blackburn House. This is an A-listed building built in 1772 by George Moncrieff.

Seafield grew principally to provide housing for coal and oil-shale mine workers, with three poorer-quality rows north of the road demolished but two later, well-built terraces of miners' rows on the south side now restored in the centre of the village. The oil-shale works north of the village were cleared by the 1960s, leaving a large oil-shale bing (tip). The County Council then used the works site and the adjacent peat moss as its main domestic refuse tip until the 1980s. This generated serious water pollution problems, aggravated by outflow being east towards the New Town of Livingston. One of the last large-scale Scottish Enterprise-led land reclamation schemes, in the 1990s, utilised the spent shale (which is inert, having been retorted at high temperature) to blind over the tip, with full pollution control measures. 

Seafield Bing itself was remodelled to a design brief by West Lothian Planners, to resemble the natural basalt sills and lava flow landscapes of the Bathgate Hills and Fife, with a serrated crestline, and a proper summit now estimated at 198m asl in height, and renamed with approval of the Community Council "Seafield Law", appearing thus on latest Ordnance Survey maps. The wooded setting is a popular local recreational area.

References

External links

Museum of the Scottish shale oil industry - Seafield Rows

Villages in West Lothian
Mining communities in Scotland
Bill Leeson

William Edward Gregory-Leeson (born 13 October 1943) is an English filmmaker who was one of the founders of the charity War Child, which particularly focuses on help for children in war situations.

In 1993, Leeson and David Wilson produced a documentary film featuring child victims of the war in former Yugoslavia. What they saw so deeply shocked them that they established War Child, which today is a network of independent non-governmental organisations (NGOs) operating across the world to help children affected by war.

In early 1999, Leeson stepped down as CEO as a result of accepting a bribe from the contractors of a musical therapy centre in Sarajevo. Leeson and the current War Child management and board enjoy a good relationship, with Leeson invited to advise War Child and attend its 15th-anniversary celebrations for the Help CD in 2010.

Today Leeson is one of the founders and directors of GardenAfrica, a charitable organization set up in 2002 to support African families through a range of garden-related initiatives. The project seeks to transform derelict land adjacent to schools, hospitals, and clinics in African communities to help provide food security, health and nutrition, education and training, and sustainable livelihoods.

References

External links
GardenAfrica
Do-Gooders Need Not Apply — Bill Leeson, the outspoken co-founder of one of Great Britain's most high-profile charities, believes that you can do good works without being a do-gooder: "I am a deal maker. I make deals to get my story out."
Man of the Year 2000 Award — The MAN OF THE YEAR AWARD is presented to men who through their extraordinary achievements have contributed to a better world. The film-makers Bill Leeson and David Wilson have, with War Child, created a platform to aid the most innocent victims of war.
Launch party for UK charity GardenAfrica — The original Pleasure Gardens at Highgate's Lauderdale House was brought to life as a launch party for UK charity GardenAfrica.

BBC report on corruption scandal
Guardian report on corruption scandal
War Child response to Guardian report on corruption scandal

1943 births
Living people
English documentary filmmakers
English humanitarians
People from Salford
Suspension of Disbelief (album)

Suspension of Disbelief is the lone release by American supergroup AP2, put out by Tooth & Nail Records in 2000.  AP2 was a "sequel" to the band Argyle Park, who released their only album Misguided in 1995. Argyle Park consisted of Buka and Klayton, while AP2 featured primary players Buka and Level, with Klayton producing the record. In the winter of 2000, Tooth & Nail cut AP2 due to the low sales of this album. Since Buka had only wanted AP2 to release albums for Tooth & Nail, AP2 ended as a band after Tooth & Nail dropped them.

Suspension of Disbelief is every bit as experimental as its precursor, including elements of gabber techno, dance-pop, drum and bass, ambient techno, R&B, punk rock, and metal. The opening track, "The End", contains vocal samples from two of the old Argyle Park songs, giving the album some sense of closure to that era of the band before diving headlong into the new material.

Track listing
"The End" (Level, Buka) – 4:40
 samples: "Leave Me Alone" and "A Burden's Folly" by Argyle Park
"Heroin Hate" (Level, Buka) – 5:32
"My Sympathies" (Klayton, Mark Salomon, Buka, Level) – 5:26
 guest vocals: Mark Salomon, Klayton
"A Thousand Terrible Things" (Level, Buka) – 2:26
"Silhouette of Rage" (Level, Buka) – 3:58
 guest vocals: Daren "Klank" Diolosa
"A New Wound" (Level)  – 5:54
"The Red Shirt Conspiracy" (Level, Buka, Joel Timothy Bell) – 2:36
 guest vocals: Joel Timothy Bell
"The Pact" (Level, Buka) – 5:05
 vocals: Sage
"Resurrection of the Ravens" (Klayton, Level) – 4:14
 guest vocals: Klayton
"Goodbye" (Level) – 4:46
"The Only Man I Know" (Level) – 4:22
 drums: J.M. Zaletel
"Cold Breath of Sorrow" (Level, Buka) – 1:32

Guest appearances
 Klayton – producer of album and writer of songs "My Sympathies" and "Resurrection of the Ravens"
 Daren "Klank" Diolosa of Klank, Circle of Dust, and Left Out
 Mark Salomon of Stavesacre and The Crucified
 Joel Timothy Bell of Ghoti Hook
 Sage
 J.M. Zaletel of Klank

References

Argyle Park albums
2000 albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
PCC Rail Tabor

PCC Rail Tabor S.A. is a Polish rail company operating as a dependent company of PCC Rail. PCC Rail Tabor is responsible for repairs and maintenance of locomotives, mainly ET21, ET22, SM48, SM42, SM30, ST43 and ST44. Railway services:
- overhauls and periodic repairs of diesel locomotives,
- refurbishment of diesel locomotives, including rebuilding of power generators,
- periodic, regular and emergency repair of goods wagons,
- construction of coal wagons and container platforms,
- repairs to machinery and equipment for track repairs.

See also 
 Transportation in Poland
 List of railway companies
 Polish locomotives designation

Resource
 Companies official website, URL accessed at 30 December 2008

Railway companies of Poland
PCC Rail companies
Klara (Stockholm)

Klara (Swedish: Klarakvarteren or the Klara quarters) is a part of lower Norrmalm in the central part of Stockholm. It has its name from Klara Church. Today the name, though not often used in daily speech, has become synonymous with the old city that once occupied lower Norrmalm.

"The Klara Bohemians"
In the 1800s and early 1900s, the Klara area was characterized by old, cheap housing and many small shops and workshops. It was known for being home to several Swedish newspapers, bars, and cheap hotels, and was consequently also an area frequented by writers, journalists, and poets. 

"The Klara Bohemians" was a name given to an amorphous group of writers and poets in the 1930s and 1940s, who lived in the area or lingered at its bars and cafés, hoping to sell articles or poems to newspaper editors. The most well-known of the Klara Bohemians, poet Nils Ferlin, is today depicted in statue form close to the church, lighting a cigarette.

Renewal of Klara

During the 1950s and 1960s Klara went through an extensive urban renewal project. The area's old, small-scale, irregular, and often run-down homes and shops were torn down and replaced by major roads and large, modern office blocs. The Klara demolitions have subsequently come to be viewed as a particularly notorious example of the large-scale urban redevelopment projects that erased many pre-modern city centers in mid-century Sweden.

Notable buildings in Klara
 Arvfurstens palats
 Sagerska Palatset
  Klara kyrka
 Kulturhuset
 Sergels torg

See also
 History of Stockholm

References

Geography of Stockholm
Chono Ca Pe

Chono Ca Pe was a Native American chief of the Otoe tribe. He was a member of the O'Fallon delegation of 1821.

References 

Native American leaders
Otoe people
19th-century Native Americans
Osric of Northumbria

Osric was king of Northumbria from the death of Coenred in 718 until his death on 9 May 729. Symeon of Durham calls him a son of Aldfrith of Northumbria, which would make him a brother, or perhaps a half-brother, of Osred. Alternatively, he may have been a son of King Eahlfrith of Deira, and thus a first cousin of Osred.

Bede reports little of Osric's reign, but records that comets were seen at his death, a sign of ill omen. William of Malmesbury praises Osric for his decision to adopt Ceolwulf, brother of Coenred, as his heir.

Further reading
 Higham, N.J., The Kingdom of Northumbria AD 350-1100. Stroud: Sutton, 1993. 
 Marsden, J., Northanhymbre Saga: The History of the Anglo-Saxon Kings of Northumbria. London: Cathie, 1992.

External links
 

729 deaths
Northumbrian monarchs
8th-century English monarchs
Year of birth unknown
2006 Liberal Democrats deputy leadership election

The 2006 Liberal Democrats deputy leadership election began on 2 March 2006, when the sitting Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats, Sir Menzies Campbell, was elected leader of the party. Campbell had been deputy leader since February 2003.

The post was elected by and from the party's 63 Members of Parliament in the House of Commons, who voted on 29 March 2006. Vince Cable was elected as deputy leader in the second round. There were three candidates: Vince Cable, David Heath and Matthew Taylor. Three further MPs, Susan Kramer, Phil Willis and Ed Davey, canvassed support from colleagues but did not enter nominations.

Result

David Heath was eliminated after the first round, and his second preferences were redistributed.

See also
2003 Liberal Democrats deputy leadership election

References

Liberal Democrat deputy leadership election
Deputy Leadership election 2006
Liberal Democrats deputy leadership election
Connecticut Route 53

Route 53 is a state highway in the U.S. state of Connecticut, connecting the cities of Norwalk and Danbury. Most of the route has been made redundant by U.S. Route 7, except for the last section from Bethel to Danbury, which is part of a direct route (Route 58) from the Bridgeport area to Danbury.

Route description

Route 53 begins at US 1 in Norwalk and travels through the towns of Norwalk, Wilton, Weston, Redding, and Bethel. Route 53 ends in Downtown Danbury at a quadruple junction with Routes 37, 39, and a secondary state road leading to Interstate 84.

A  section in Redding, running from the Weston town line to the beginning of a brief concurrency with Route 107, is a designated state scenic road.

History

The main road connecting the city of Norwalk to the borough of Newtown was organized as a private turnpike in May 1829. Known as the Norwalk and Newtown Turnpike, or more commonly as just the Newtown Turnpike, the road mostly used modern Route 53 from Norwalk to the Saugatuck Reservoir in Redding. Northeast of the reservoir, the old Newtown Turnpike continued the straight route using what are now town roads (Newtown Turnpike, Hopewell Woods Road, Poverty Hollow Road, and Key Rock Road) to Route 302 in the Dodgingtown section of Newtown, then Route 302 into Newtown borough. The portion of modern Route 53 between the West Redding section of Redding and Bethel center was the northern half of the Norwalk and Danbury Turnpike. This turnpike was chartered in 1795 and used part of modern US 7, modern Route 107, and Umpawaug Road to West Redding, then continued on modern Route 53. Between Redding Center and West Redding, modern Route 53 was the northern half of the Northfield Turnpike, which was chartered in 1826. The southern half is now Valley Forge Road and Lyons Plains Road.

In 1922, part of the Norwalk and Danbury Turnpike between West Redding and Bethel was given the designation State Highway 180 while part of the Newtown Turnpike between Redding Ridge and Newtown was assigned as State Highway 158. Route 53 was first defined in the 1932 state highway renumbering between Weston center to Georgetown along Georgetown Road (modern Route 57), then along Redding Road (Routes 107 and 53) to West Redding, then along former Highway 180 to Bethel. In 1954, the southern end was relocated and now ended at US 7 in Wilton. Route 57 took over the former Georgetown Road segment and the Newtown Turnpike became unsigned SR 725. In 1963, the southern part was relocated onto the Newtown Turnpike (former SR 725) to Weston Center, then shifted to the alignment of former Route 103 (Chestnut Hill Road/East Avenue) via Cedar Road/Norfield Road (former SR 741). In 1973, Route 53 took over former US 202 to Downtown Danbury when US 202 was relocated to a new alignment.

Major intersections

References

External links

053
Transportation in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Danbury, Connecticut
U.S. Route 202
BlackAcetate

blackAcetate is a 2005 solo studio album by John Cale, his second and last album for EMI.

"Perfect" was released as a single in the UK two weeks after the album, and was subsequently included in The Sunday Times' list of the top 20 pop songs of the year.

Track listing
All tracks composed by John Cale

Personnel
John Cale − vocals, guitars, keyboards
Herb Graham Jr. − drums, programming, percussion
David Levita − guitars
Natalie Porter − background vocals
Musiic Galloway − background vocals
Jaspr Baj − background vocals
Mark Deffenbaugh − guitars, banjo
John Crozova − cello
Dustin Boyer − guitar, backing vocals
Joe Karnes − bass
Michael Jerome − drums, backing vocals
Charlie Campagna - atmospheres
Technical
Nita Scott - executive producer
Herb Graham Jr. - co-producer (tracks 1-8, 10-13)
Mickey Petralia - mixing engineer
Scott Gutierrez - assistant mixing engineer
Rick Myers - artwork, design (uncredited)

References

External links
 
 

John Cale albums
2005 albums
Albums produced by John Cale
EMI Records albums
Albums produced by Mickey Petralia
Hellerup IK

Hellerup IK or HIK is a Danish sport club from Hellerup. Their football team currently plays in the Danish 2nd Division.

HIK consists also of a handball and a tennis section.

Current squad

Youth players in use 2023/24

Achievements
4 seasons in the Highest Danish League
25 seasons in the Second Highest Danish League
39 seasons in the Third Highest Danish League

References

External links

Hellerup IK
Football clubs in Denmark
Football clubs in Copenhagen
Association football clubs established in 1900
1900 establishments in Denmark
Sport in Gentofte Municipality
I Stand Alone

I Stand Alone may refer to:

 I Stand Alone (Agnetha Fältskog album), a 1987 album by Agnetha Fältskog
 “I Stand Alone”, by Steve Perry from the movie Quest for Camelot and the album Greatest Hits + Five Unreleased
 I Stand Alone (Al Kooper album), a 1968 album by Al Kooper
 I Stand Alone (Ramblin' Jack Elliott album), a 2006 album by Ramblin' Jack Elliott
 "I Stand Alone" (Godsmack song), the title of a song by Godsmack
 "I Stand Alone" (Takako Matsu song), the title of a song by Takako Matsu
 "I Stand Alone", a song by Jackyl from the album  Jackyl
 I Stand Alone (film), the English title of Seul contre tous, a French film directed by Gaspar Noé

See also
"Alone I Stand", a song by Killswitch Engage from Incarnate, 2016
Muratori

Muratori may be:

People
 Domenico Maria Muratori (1662–1744), Italian painter
 Jack Muratori (1929-2001), Republican Party lawmaker from Queens, New York 
 Ludovico Antonio Muratori (1672–1750), Italian historian
 Michele Muratori (born 1983), Sammarinese politician
 Raimondo Muratori (1841-1885), Italian painter, known for portraits and depicting religious subjects
 Saverio Muratori (1910-1973), Italian architect and urban theorist
 Teresa Scannabecchi (née Teresa Muratori, 1662–1708), Baroque painter, daughter of Domenico Maria Muratori
 Vincent Muratori (born 1987), French footballer

Other
 Murători, a tributary of the river Becaș in Romania
 Muratorian fragment, part of a copy of perhaps the oldest known list of the books of the New Testament

Italian-language surnames
Henry Ford II High School

Henry Ford II High School is a public high school located in the Metropolitan Detroit region in the city of Sterling Heights, Michigan, United States.  It is a part of Utica Community Schools.

In 2004 Ford was recognized as a Michigan Blue Ribbon Exemplary School.

History
This school is named after Henry Ford II, the executive officer of the Ford Motor Co.  He was also a member of the New Detroit, Inc., Detroit Renaissance and a former chairman of the National Alliance of Businessmen. Ground was broken for HFII in 1971. Ford II opened with students in the fall of 1973. Ford II's inaugural graduating class of 1975 attended Eisenhower High School (Michigan) before coming to Ford II. The original design of the school had an open concept. The school had few windows and no walls in the individual wings. This open concept failed, as multiple classes could be heard at the same time. The building was quickly segmented into its current classroom structure. Today, the surrounding area is largely suburban (a part of Metro Detroit) and has subdivisions and strip-malls within the school's immediate proximity, most notably Lakeside Mall.

Notable alumni
 Brad Jones, NHL hockey player 
 Randy Farmer, game developer
 Craig Krenzel, NFL football player

References

External links
 

Public high schools in Michigan
Educational institutions established in 1972
Schools in Macomb County, Michigan
1972 establishments in Michigan
Sterling Heights, Michigan
Catholic Church in Belize

The Catholic Church in Belize is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome. Bishops in Belize are members of the Antilles Episcopal Conference.

Approximately 40% of the population of Belize is Catholic. The country comes under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Belize City-Belmopan.

The nunciature to Belize is combined with the nunciature to El Salvador. The current 
apostolic nuncio to Belize is Archbishop Luigi Pezzuto.

See also

Religion in Belize

References

 
Belize
Biancaneve

Biancaneve is an Italian erotic comic book, created in 1972 by Renzo Barbieri and Rubino Ventura (pseudonym of Giuseppe Pederiali) and illustrated by Leone Frollo.

The series, published by Edifumetto, was based on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. However, it soon lost most of its connections with the original story. The series chronicles the sexual adventures of the title character in a world of magic and monsters. Biancaneve (Snow White) remains a virgin under attack during the first four issues of the series. After losing her virginity in volume 5, she becomes increasingly addicted to sex.

The comic has lasted for 94 issues, distributed in four series: #1-2, #1-12, #1-12, #1-68. It has also been published in other countries, like France, where it was published as Contes malicieux, by Elvifrance, and Brazil, where it was published as Branquela, by  (a subsidiary of Editora Três), and Denmark, where it was published as Snehvide og de 7 frække dværge, by Forlaget Holme (a subsidiary of Interpresse).

Alessandro Biffignandi painted all the covers for the series, claiming it was his favorite title to work on.

The comics inspired two films, La principessa sul pisello (1976), directed by Piero Regnoli and starring Susanna Martinková, and Biancaneve & Co (1982), directed by Mario Bianchi and featuring starlet Michela Miti with Oreste Lionello, Gianfranco D'Angelo and Aldo Sambrell. The latter was also released in English as Snow White and 7 Wise Men.

References

Further reading
 Luigi Bernardi (cured by). I quaderni del fumetto italiano. Le Monografie: Biancaneve. Paolo Ferriani Editore, 1986.
 Sex and Horror: The Art of Alessandro Biffignandi, Korero Press, 2016.

1972 comics debuts
1986 comics endings
Comics about women
Comics based on fairy tales
Comics set in the Middle Ages
Erotic comics
Fantasy comics
Female characters in comics
Italian comic strips
Italian comics adapted into films
Italian comics characters
Works based on Snow White
Sexual addiction in fiction
Coenred of Northumbria

Coenred (sometimes given as Cenred or Kenred) was king of Northumbria from 716 to 718.

Life
He descended from Ida of Bernicia, and was the first of his branch of the family to rule Northumbria.
John of Fordun claims that he murdered his predecessor Osred. Bede merely mentions that Osred was slain; the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle places it somewhere "on the southern border". William of Malmesbury calls him "a draught from the same cup" as Osred, which is to say a young man, vigorous, dissolute, cruel and bold.

Ceolwulf claimed descent from Ida of Bernicia. "Ceolwulf was the son of Cutha, Cutha of Cuthwin, Cuthwin of Leoldwald, Leoldwald of Egwald, Egwald of Aldhelm, Aldhelm of Ocga, Ocga of Ida, Ida of Eoppa." 

The manner of his death is unknown. The Annals of Ulster record the death of the son of Cuidine (Cuthwine), king of the Saxons, in 718, and this almost certainly refers to Coenred. He was succeeded by  Osric, brother, or half-brother, of Osred. Coenred's brother Ceolwulf became king after Osric.

References

Further reading
 Higham, N.J., The Kingdom of Northumbria AD 350-1100. Stroud: Sutton, 1993. 
 Marsden, J., Northanhymbre Saga: The History of the Anglo-Saxon Kings of Northumbria. London: Cathie, 1992. 
 Plummer, Charles, Venerabilis Baedae Opera Historica. Volume 2. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1896, page 340.

External links 
 

718 deaths
Northumbrian monarchs
8th-century English monarchs
Year of birth unknown
Idings

de:Coenred
Vehicular combat

Vehicular combat may refer to:

 Armored warfare, the use of armored fighting vehicles in combat
 Combat vehicle, a military vehicle designed for such combat
 Vehicular combat game, a game genre focused around fighting while driving
 List of vehicular combat games, a list of such games
 Demolition derby, a motorsport revolving around ramming vehicles into one another
Nykøbing FC

Nykøbing FC is a Danish professional association football club based in Nykøbing Falster on Falster. The club competes in Danish 2nd Division, the third tier of the Danish football league system, and plays its home games at the Lollands Bank Park.

History

Mergers (1994–2013)
Nykøbing FC was formed on 1 July 2013 by a merger of regional teams B.1901 and B.1921. The move was initiated with the goal of developing youth football in Guldborgsund Kommune in order to strengthen the first team and thereby retain divisional status. Before taking the name Nykøbing FC, the club was known as Nykøbing Falster Alliancen (NFA), which was also a superstructure between B.1901 and B.1921 founded on 1 January 1994. Later on, between 2006 and 2013, this club also went under the name Lolland Falster Alliancen (LFA).

Lolland Falster Alliancen had, before the foundation of Nykøbing FC, had a tumultuous existence between the second tier and third tier. On 18 June 2006, their 4–3 defeat to Lyngby Boldklub in the last game of the season resulted in relegation to the third tier, after having spent three years in the second tier. However, they spent just one season at this level, and were promoted back to the second division after beating KB 5–0 on 3 June 2007.

Superliga 2020 (2015–present)
In 2015, two years after the launch of the new merger between B.1901 and B.1921, Nykøbing FC launched the project Superliga 2020, with a declared goal of promotion to the Danish Superliga by 2020. The project was launched when Danish celebrities – chef Claus Meyer, comedian Mick Øgendahl and former footballer Claus Jensen – invested millions in the club and became major shareholders. This vision was readjusted in 2019, instead targeting promotion to the Danish Superliga by 2022 with 50% of the team being homegrown. On 7 January 2020, Claus Jensen combined his role as investor in the club with a new role as club manager, while head coach Brian Rasmussen assumed the position of first team coach.

Nykøbing achieved national prominence in 2021 when they knocked top-flight FC Copenhagen out of the Danish Cup with a shocking 3–0 win.

Season to season

4 seasons in Danish 1st Division
3 seasons in Danish 2nd Division

Current squad

Youth players in use 2023–24

Current technical staff

Stadium
Nykøbing FC play its home matches at the Nykøbing Falster Idrætspark named CM Arena for sponsorship reasons. It has a capacity of approximately 10,000 and was inaugurated in 1987.

Famous players
Note: this list includes players that have appeared in at least 100 league games and/or have reached international status.

Coaches

References

External links
Official club website

Football clubs in Denmark
Association football clubs established in 1994
1994 establishments in Denmark
People's Park

People's Park may refer to:

Brazil
People's Park (São Paulo)
People's Park (Campina Grande), in Campina Grande
People's Park (Presidente Prudente), in Presidente Prudente

China
People's Park (transcribed as Rénmín Gōngyuán) is a common name for urban parks in Chinese cities.
 People's Park (Chengdu)
 People's Park (Guangzhou)
 People's Park (Haikou)
 People's Park (Kashgar)
 People's Park (Nanchang)
 People's Park (Nanning)
 People's Park (Shanghai)
 People's Park (Shenzhen)
 People's Park (Tianjin)
 People's Park (Ürümqi)
 People's Park (Xining)
 People's Park (Zhengzhou)
 People's Park (Zibo)
 Hua Luogeng Park, Jintan, formerly People's Park
 Norbulingka, Lhasa, also known as People's Park
 Qingcheng Park, Hohhot, formerly People's Park

Denmark
 Folkets Park, Copenhagen, People's Park, Copenhagen
 Folkeparken, Roskilde, People's Park, Roskilde

Ireland
 People's Park, Dún Laoghaire, near Dublin
 People's Park, Limerick
 The People's Park, Waterford

Philippines
 People's Park (Davao City)
 Valenzuela People's Park
 People's Park in the Sky, Tagaytay

United Kingdom
 Albert Park, Middlesbrough, England
 Mowbray Park, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England
 People's Park, Banbury, Oxfordshire, England
 People's Park, Halifax, West Yorkshire, England
 The People's Park, Ballymena, Northern Ireland
 People's Park, Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England 
 Saltwell Park, Gateshead, England
 Victoria Park, London, known colloquially as the People's Park

United States
 People's Park (Berkeley), California
 People's Park, Paterson, a section of Paterson, New Jersey

Other countries
 People's Park (Budapest), Hungary
 People's Park, Chennai, India
 People's Park (Folkets park), Sweden
 People's Square and Park, Yangon, Myanmar

See also
 People's Park Complex, a commercial and residential building in Singapore
 People's Park Centre, a shopping centre in Singapore
 Volksgarten (disambiguation)
 People's Square (disambiguation)
Sociedad Argentina de Autores y Compositores de Música

Sociedad Argentina de Autores y Compositores de Música (SADAIC) (Argentine Society of Music Authors and Composers) is the entity that gathers all musicians and authors of Argentina, and the Argentine performance rights organisation that keeps registry of musical works, and collects and distributes royalties on behalf of the artists.

On August 1, 1930, in Buenos Aires, capital of the Republic of Argentina, Ciriaco Ortiz, César Vedani, Osvaldo Fresedo, Francisco Canaro, Juan Francisco Noli, Homero Manzi, Enrique Santos Discépolo, José Pécora, Francisco García Jiménez, José María Contursi and Mario Benard, after a long discussion, decided to form the Circle of Authors and Composers of Music with the sole purpose to help protect the intellectual property rights of authors and facilitate the collection of their royalties. The Circle of Authors and Composers of Music and the Argentine Association of Authors and Composers of Music would merge subsequently, giving rise to the birth of SADAIC (Argentine Society of Authors and Composers of Music), signing said act on June 9, 1936.

Canaro, being the President of SADAIC, learned of a judicial auction of a piece of land on 1545 Lavalle Street. Founded on 9 June 1936, it also organizes cultural events, musical courses and the health insurance for musicians.  
SADAIC is a BIEM and CISAC member.

See also
List of BIEM members
List of CISAC members
Argentine Chamber of Phonograms and Videograms Producers

External links
 Official website

References 

Music organisations based in Argentina
Music licensing organizations
Organizations established in 1936
Catholic Church in Bolivia

The Catholic Church in Bolivia is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome. Catholicism was introduced in the 1530s and the first diocese was established in 1552. Evangelization among the Indians bore much fruit from the mid-18th to early 19th century, resuming again in 1840. The country declared independence from Spain in 1825.

Today, Bolivia is a predominantly Catholic country. Although the Church was disestablished as the state religion in early 2009, relations between Church and state are guided by a concordat signed with the Holy See in 1951. According to a 2018 survey, 70% of Bolivians were Catholics.

Organization
There are seventeen territorial jurisdictions in the country—four archdioceses, six dioceses, and five apostolic vicariates and two Territorial Prelatures:

Archdiocese of Cochabamba
Diocese of Oruro
Territorial Prelature of Aiquile
Archdiocese of La Paz
Diocese of Coroico
Diocese of El Alto
Territorial Prelature of Corocoro
Archdiocese of Santa Cruz de la Sierra
Diocese of San Ignacio de Velasco
Archdiocese of Sucre
Diocese of Potosí
Diocese of Tarija
Apostolic Vicariates:
 Camiri
 El Beni
 Ñuflo de Chávez
 Pando
 Reyes

See also
Catholic Church by country
Religion in Bolivia

References 

 
Bolivia
Hofwil

Hofwil is a village in the canton of Bern, Switzerland, part of the municipality of Münchenbuchsee.

The village of Hofwil was originally part of the lands owned by the Münchenbuchsee Commandery, a medieval commandery of the Knights Hospitaller in nearby Münchenbuchsee.  After the commandery was suppressed during the Protestant Reformation, Hofwil was owned by a number of nobles.  In 1719 Hieronymus von Erlach combined the village with Moosseedorf.

Hofwil Castle was built in 1784-86 by the architect Carl Ahasver von Sinner for Gabriel Albrecht von Erlach. A peristyle was added to the neo-classical building in 1798.

The Hofwil Institution was built by Philipp Emanuel von Fellenberg, a Bernese patrician.  He took over the estate of Hofwyl in 1799 from his father and transformed it into several schools to educate all levels of society.  He established a school for the poor, a secondary school for local students and an institute for the sons of wealthy families throughout Europe.  The institute, which was founded in 1808, gradually became the largest school and developed an international reputation.  The Hofwil Institution building was built in 1817-21 as a center piece of Emanuel von Fellenberg's educational vision.  The outbuildings were built in 1818, followed by a teacher's house in 1819 and another school building around 1820.  After Fellenberg's death in 1844 the schools struggled and eventually every one closed.  The Canton of Bern bought the building in 1884 to house the expansion of the teachers' college, which had been founded in 1833 in Münchenbuchsee.  Over the following decades it became just a preparatory school which fed into the main teacher's college in Bern.  However, in 1973 it once again became a full college.  In 1997 it changed again, this time into a music institute for the 10th through 12th grade.  The building also houses an optional boarding school for students.

The swimming pool at Hofwil, the Hofwil Institution and Hofwil Castle are listed as Swiss heritage site of national significance.  The entire area around Hofwil is part of the Inventory of Swiss Heritage Sites.

References

External links

Villages in the canton of Bern
The Internet Adapter

The Internet Adapter (TIA) was software created by Cyberspace Development in 1993 to allow Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP) connections over a shell account. Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) was added in 1995, by which time the software was marketed and sold by Intermind of Seattle. Shell accounts normally only allow the use of command line or text-based software, but by logging into a shell account and starting the TIA daemon, a user could then run any TCP/IP-based application, including standard GUI software such as the then-popular Netscape Navigator on their computer. This was especially useful at the time because simple shell accounts were much less expensive than full SLIP/PPP accounts. TIA was ported to a large number of unix or unix-like systems.

Usage of TIA declined rapidly with the advent of inexpensive PPP-enabled consumer-level dial-up access. Also, competition from alternatives such as the free software Slirp cut its market share. Cyberspace Development later sold its domain name and its owners went on to other projects while Intermind moved on to Push technology and automated data delivery.

References

Internet Protocol based network software
1993 software
Pompeia

Pompeia () was the name of several ancient Roman women of the gens Pompeia:
 Pompeia, the daughter of Quintus Pompeius consul 141 BC, who married a certain Gaius Sicinius
 Pompeia (sister of Pompeius Strabo), sister of General and Consul Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo, who was the father to Pompey
 Pompeia (sister of triumvir Pompey), sister of Pompey and daughter of General and Consul Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo
 Pompeia, the wife of Publius Vatinius, a tribune in 59 BC 
 Pompeia (wife of Julius Caesar), the second wife of Julius Caesar
 Pompeia (daughter of Pompey the Great) by his third wife, Mucia Tertia
 Pompeia (daughter of Sextus Pompeius), daughter of political rebel Sextus Pompeius and Scribonia
 Pompeia Macrina, a woman exiled by the Roman Emperor Tiberius in 33 AD
 Pompeia Paulina, wife of Seneca the Younger
 Pompeia Plotina, the wife of Roman Emperor Trajan
 Pompeia Macrina, one of the mothers-in-law of Roman historian and Senator Pliny the Younger
 Pompeia of Langoat, a Breton saint and queen

See also
Pompeius
Pompeius (disambiguation)
Pompeii (disambiguation)
Pompey (disambiguation)

Pompeii (Romans)
Ancient Roman prosopographical lists of women
Petra Yared

Petra Georgina Yared (born 18 January 1979) is an Australian actress. She has also been credited as Petra Jared.

Early life 
Yared was born in Melbourne to Rick and Shelley, having an older sister, Sara, and younger brother, Nicholas. Yared is of Lebanese descent. At nine, she took part in acting workshops at the National Theatre in Melbourne, going on to audition and gain small television roles. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in History from the University of Melbourne, specialising in the history of the Middle East.

She began her career in children's television series including Sky Trackers and The Genie From Down Under 2.

Career
With a major role as Jo Tiegan, in the Australian-New Zealand television production Mirror, Mirror, she won the Australian Film Institute award for Best New Talent.

In 1996, she appeared in Neighbours as Georgia ("George") Brown. She returned to the soap in late 2007 in the recurring role of Mia Silvani.

Yared also had significant roles in series including Blue Heelers and The Secret Life of Us, and guest roles on All Saints (2008), City Homicide (2010), Rescue (2011) and Crownies (2011).

From 2002 to 2005, she was a main cast member on MDA, playing a friendly receptionist who was of the Baháʼí Faith. She plays FOCA analyst Joanne Peters, in Underbelly, episode "Badness".

Appearances in films include The Real Macaw and Journey to the Center of the Earth (1999).

She appeared in the Melbourne Theatre Company's stage production of Pride and Prejudice in Melbourne in 1999.

On being an actress, she says "I never know what type of role will appeal to me until I read the script, and then it's usually an instinctive response. I sometimes just 'get' the character immediately and I know how I want to play her". Being an actress, she says, allows her to explore different worlds, "whether it's trying to understand the psychology of someone suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder or researching a different religion or learning how to fire a gun."

Personal life
Yared is married to actor and playwright Travis Cotton. The couple have two children, Theodore (born 2011) and Vivien (born 2013). They live in Melbourne.

Filmography

Film

Television

Awards 

 Australian Film Institute Young Actor Award 1996, for Mirror, Mirror

References

External links 
 Petra Yared website
 

1979 births
Australian people of Lebanese descent
Australian television actresses
Australian film actresses
Australian stage actresses
Living people
Actresses from Melbourne
Australian child actresses
Bajša

Bajša ( / Bajša, ) is a village located in the Bačka Topola municipality, in the North Bačka District of Serbia. It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The village has a Hungarian ethnic majority and its population numbering 2,568 people (2002 census).

Historical population

1969: 3,690
1969: 3,945
1969: 2,753
1969: 2,745

See also
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
Zoran Z Pap, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine koje je Zoran Z Pap oplodio, Novi Sad, 1969.

External links

The Official Site of Bajša
Slovenské kultúrne stredisko
 History of Bajša 
 Castle of Zako, Bajsa

Places in Bačka
Connecticut Route 85

Route 85 is a north–south state highway in the east-central portion of the U.S. state of Connecticut linking the city of New London to the town of Bolton.

The section of Route 85 between Route 82 in Salem and Interstate 95 (I-95) in Waterford is a major thoroughfare that serves traffic between the Hartford and New London areas. This section travels through what is known as the Route 11 Corridor, named for the unfinished expressway that was to run parallel to Route 85 in this area. Currently, the Route 11 expressway ends abruptly in Salem, and all traffic is forced to exit and directed onto Route 85 (via Route 82).

Route description
Route 85 begins as a four-lane urban arterial road at U.S. Route 1 (US 1) in New London, with junctions with I-95 and I-395 in Waterford. Route 85 continues north through the towns of Montville and Salem as a 2-lane rural arterial road up to the junction with Route 82. The road continues further north into the towns of Colchester, Hebron, and Bolton as a collector road (with arterial sections near the Route 2 and Route 16 junctions). There is a brief concurrency with Route 16 in Colchester.  Route 85 ends in Bolton at US 6 and US 44 with a partial interchange with I-384 just before its terminus.

History
The section of Route 85 south of Colchester can be traced to the 19th century Hartford and New London Turnpike (also called Governor's Road) This portion of the former turnpike was designated as State Highway 102 in 1922, when state highways were first signed in Connecticut. The northward continuation from Colchester to Hebron was assigned as State Highway 366. Modern Route 85 was established in the 1932 state highway renumbering from old Highways 102 and 366, with an extension north via Bolton center to Route 83 in Manchester (using Campmeeting Road and Charter Oak Street).  In 1950, the northern terminus was moved to its current location at US 6 (along former SR 807). The northern terminus was moved back to its original location in 1954, then shifted again to its current location in 1963. The original northern end became SR 534.

Junction list

References

External links

085
Transportation in New London County, Connecticut
Transportation in Tolland County, Connecticut
Rishabha (Hinduism)

In Hinduism, Rishabha is one of the twenty-four avatars of Vishnu in the Bhagavata Purana. Some scholars identify this avatar to be the same as the first tirthankara of Jainism, Rishabhanatha. Shaiva texts like the Linga Purana regard Rishabha to be among the 28 avatars of Shiva. Rishabha is also found in Vedic literature, where it means the "bull" and is an epithet for Rudra (Shiva).

According to John E. Cort and other scholars, there is a considerable overlap between Jain and Hindu Vaishnava traditions in the western parts of India, with Hindus adopting Jain sacred figures in Hindu texts like Rishabha and his son Bharata.

Vedic literature

The Vedas mention the name Rishabha. However, the context in the Rigveda, Atharvaveda and the Upanishads suggests that it means the bull, sometimes "any male animal" or "most excellent of any kind", or "a kind of medicinal plant".

According to Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, a professor of comparative religions and philosophy at Oxford who later became the second President of India, there is evidence to show that Rishabha was being worshipped by the first century BCE. The Yajurveda, states Radhakrishnan, mentions the name of three Tirthankaras – Rishabha, Ajitanatha and Arishtanemi, and that "the Bhāgavata Purāṇa endorses the view that Rishabha was the founder of Jainism". It is an epithet for the bull in the Rigveda:

Translation:

Other examples of Rishabha appearing in the Vedic literature include verses 6.16.47 of Rigveda, 9.4.14–15 of Atharvaveda, 3.7.5.13 and 4.7.10.1 of Taittiriya Brahmana, etc.

See also
 Bharata Chakravartin

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

Avatars of Vishnu
Rishis
Jainism and other religions
Hinduism and other religions
Solar dynasty
Mark I

Mark I or Mark 1 often refers to the first version of a weapon or military vehicle, and is sometimes used in a similar fashion in civilian product development. In some instances, the Arabic numeral "1" is substituted for the Roman numeral "I". "Mark", meaning "model" or "variant", can itself be abbreviated "Mk." It may refer to:

Military and weaponry
Mark I tank (1916), the first tank to be used in combat
Supermarine Spitfire Mk I (1938), Royal Air Force fighter aircraft
Mark I Fire Control Computer, United States Navy fire control computer used in World War II surface ships
Mark I Nuclear Weapon (Little Boy), first nuclear weapon used in combat
The Mark I NAAK, an auto-injector carried by military personnel for use in case of nerve agent attacks
Mk 1 Underwater Defense Gun, 1970s United States Navy dart-shooting underwater firearm
Mk 1 grenade, the first American-designed grenade used by American forces in World War I
Mark I trench knife, a combat knife carried by US forces after World War I
Patrol Boat, River ("Mark I PBR", 1966), 31-foot version of the US Navy riverine patrol boat

Vehicles
Mk I Mini (1959-1967); the original Austin Mini and Morris Mini-Minor from British Motor Corporation
British Railways Mark 1, the first standardised passenger-rated rolling stock (carriages or cars), introduced on British Railways in the 1950s
UTDC ICTS Mark I, rolling stock used by Vancouver SkyTrain rapid transit

Other technologies
MARK 1 or Perceptron (1959-1960), a neural net computer designed by Frank Rosenblatt at Cornell University
Mark I (detector), a particle detector at Stanford Linear Accelerator Center from 1973 to 1977
Colossus Mark I (1944), a British computer used to crack military codes
Ferranti Mark 1 (1951), an early computer based on the Manchester Mark 1
GE BWR Mark I boiling water reactor, a Generation II nuclear reactor
Harvard Mark I (1944), an early automatic digital computer made by IBM
The Lovell Telescope, called the Mark I between 1961 and 1970, then the Mark IA between 1971 and 1987
Manchester Mark 1 (1949), an early Autocode computer
Mesa Boogie Mark I (1969), an electric guitar amplifier designed in Northern California

Other uses
 "Mark I," or "Mark 1," was the working title of "Tomorrow Never Knows," a song written by John Lennon for The Beatles
Mark 1 or Mark I, the first chapter of the Gospel of Mark in the New Testament of the Christian Bible
Visual inspection, sometimes been called Mark I Eyeball in the US Military since the 1950s
Patriarch Mark I, retronym for Mark the Apostle as Patriarch of Alexandria
Iron Man's armor

See also
Mark One (disambiguation)
The Dave Fanning Show

The Dave Fanning Show is a radio program broadcast on RTÉ Radio. The show is presented by Dave Fanning and has, at various times, been broadcast on both RTÉ Radio 1 and RTÉ 2fm.

History

The first "Dave Fanning Show" was broadcast on RTÉ Radio 2 from the 1970s. This music-based show featured the Fanning Sessions, where aspiring bands were afforded a full recording session which was subsequently played on Fanning's radio show. U2 recorded one such Fanning Session, in return for which Fanning was given the world-exclusive first play of all new U2 singles. Other bands to record Fanning Sessions have included The Cranberries, JJ72, Kerbdog and Therapy?.

With updating schedules, the "Dave Fanning Show" was broadcast at different time-slots throughout the 1980s and 1990s on RTÉ Radio 2 (which was rebranded "2FM" in 1988). Focusing on music until the early 1990s, the format was updated to include a mix of music, movie news, lifestyle items, competitions, and guests. The last such incarnation of this weekday "Dave Fanning Show" was broadcast on RTÉ 2fm from March 2002 until July 2006. 

In 2006, the "Dave Fanning Show" was moved to RTÉ Radio 1. By 2009, however, it was returned to RTÉ 2FM as an evening weekday show. 

As of 2020, the "Dave Fanning Show" is broadcast as a weekend midday magazine/chat show on RTÉ 2FM.

On 22 February 2023, Fanning announced that he was stepping away from his weekend show on RTÉ 2FM but that he would continue broadcasting on digital radio, on TV and online.

Signature tunes
Until mid 1990s - Oh Well by Fleetwood Mac
In the later 1990s - Another Girl Another Planet by The Only Ones
Up to July 2006 - The Modern Age by The Strokes

References

External links
 The Dave Fanning Show on 2fm.rte.ie

RTÉ 2fm programmes
RTÉ Radio 1 programmes