alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Wakeijuku

Wakeijuku (和敬塾), literally meaning "a place to seek harmony and respect", is an all-male dormitory located in the Mejirodai neighborhood in the Bunkyō ward of Tokyo, Japan. Established in 1955 by Kisaku Mayekawa, philanthropist and founder of Mayekawa Manufacturing Company, Wakeijuku has been the home of students of Japanese universities for more than sixty years, including nearby Waseda University. Wakeijuku alumni include four former Japanese prime ministers and Japanese author Haruki Murakami.

Location 
Wakeijuku is located on the spacious grounds of a former feudal lord's mansion, at a prestigious address in central Tokyo. Residents simultaneously have convenient access to such major centers of Tokyo as Shinjuku, Ikebukuro, Ginza, Shibuya, Takadanobaba, and Yurakucho, while living in a secluded natural setting with gardens and trees. The Wakeijuku grounds also have tennis, basketball, and soccer facilities, and the institution is less than a five-minute walk from two public parks and the nearby Kanda River. The former Foreign Minister of Japan Makiko Tanaka lives next door in a house that belonged to her father, former Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka.

The dormitories 
Wakeijuku is composed of six dormitories, namely East or Higashi (東), West or Nishi (西), North or Kita (北), South or Minami (南), Tatsumi (巽) which loosely translates as Southeast, and Inui(乾) which loosely translates as Northwest.

Each dormitory has its own traditions, blogs and activities.

The mansion 
The most notable landmark on the Wakeijuku grounds is the old Hosokawa Marquis residence called “The Mansion”, built in 1936 by the 16th generation of the Hosokawa House. It is a representative of an official noble residence at the beginning of the Shōwa period. The external facade is based on a British Tudor-style architectural design and the interior is a creative mixture of Japanese, Tudor and Saracen designs.  In 1955, the entire Hosokawa residence including the Mansion was purchased to make way for the construction of the Wakeijuku dormitories. The Mansion was kept to preserve the cultural heritage and history of the area.  Currently it serves as a venue for symposia, concerts, plays, wedding banquets and art exhibits and serves also as a residence for guests of Wakeijuku. The mansion is also a tourist attraction and has been used as a location for Japanese film and television productions that require Shōwa era or European themed residences.

Wakeijuku in fiction 
In the novel Norwegian Wood, written by Haruki Murakami, the main character resides in a dormitory modeled after Wakeijuku and also attends a university modeled similarly to nearby Waseda University.

It also appears in the TV dramas Fugo Keiji, Full Throttle Girl, Engine Sentai Go-onger, Kamen Rider Kabuto, Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger, Kamen Rider Agito, GARO (TV series), and in the mangas Zeni Geba, Jin (manga), Deka Wanko, GodHand Teru, Aim for the Ace!, Sailor Moon and Beautiful Bones: Sakurako's Investigation. It also appears in the novel Never Let Me Go (novel).

External links

 (The Mansion)

Buildings and structures in Bunkyō
Tokyo Metropolitan Designated Tangible Cultural Property
Kall, North Rhine-Westphalia

Kall is a municipality in the district of Euskirchen in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located in the Eifel hills, approximatively 20 km south-west of Euskirchen.

Kall consists of the following districts: Anstois, Benenberg, Diefenbach, Dottel, Frohnrath, Gillenberg, Golbach, Keldenich, Krekel, Rinnen, Roder, Rüth, Scheven, Sistig, Sötenich, Steinfeld, Steinfelderheistert, Straßbüsch, Urft, Wahlen, Wallenthal, Wallenthalerhöhe, and Kall itself.

References

External links

Municipalities in North Rhine-Westphalia
Euskirchen (district)
List of newspapers in Austria

The first newspaper was published in Austria in 1605. Until 1940 there were 16 newspapers in Vienna, Austria, but six of them were shut down, leaving ten. The number of national daily newspapers in Austria was 35 in 1950. It decreased to 17 in 1965.

The number of daily newspapers in Austria was 17 in 1995 and remained the same between 1996 and 2000. Eight of them were nationwide newspapers and the remaining nine regional dailies.

In the mid-2000s, daily newspapers were very popular in the country with a cumulative readership of 72.7%. In 2009 the number of newspapers was 19 in Austria.

Below is a list of newspapers published in Austria.

In German

 Heute
 Kleine Zeitung
 Kronen Zeitung
 Kurier
 Neue Kärnter Tageszeitung
 Neue Vorarlberger Tageszeitung
 Neues Volksblatt
 Niederösterreichische Nachrichten
 Oberösterreichische Nachrichten
 Österreich
 Die Presse
 Salzburger Nachrichten
 Salzburger Volkszeitung
 Der Standard
 Täglich Alles
 Tiroler Tageszeitung
 U-Express
 Vaterland
 Volksstimme
 Vorarlberger Nachrichten
 Wiener Zeitung
 WirtschaftsBlatt

In English
ViennaTimes
 The Local (web only)
 Voice of Vienna (web only)
 Vienna Würstelstand

See also 
 Media of Austria
 List of magazines in Austria
 List of Media in Austria

References

Austria
Newspapers
Ality

AlityPC is a Hong Kong technology company that designs and develops technology products for the home. Their products include digital photo frames and high-tech lifestyle gadgets.

The Pixxa model of photo frame features a clock and calendar, a mirrored surface when photos are not being displayed, and a touch-screen user interface.

AlityPC also developed the first patented Wi-Fi digital photo frame with a peer-to-peer communication protocol. Most Wi-Fi photo frames available in the market now are one-way downstream. With AlityPC's peer-to-peer integration, it allows the product to be more interactive. Users can send photo messages to the photo frame via the Internet, similar to most IM application in the market. It can also synchronize with Google calendar and download live news.

Ality Online is an online service provided by AlityPC, it's the central portal for friends and family to send photo messages and greeting cards to Wireless Pixxa owners. Users can invite their friends and family to join Ality Online with no service charge. Photo Frame owners can also customize their online photo frame settings, for example, Google Calendar, Flickr, Picasa, Stock and live news.

AlityPC also developed the slimmest LCD photo frame in the world, Pixxa Slim.

References

External links 
Ality Global Website
 Ality Online Web Service

Technology companies of Hong Kong
Technology companies established in 2005
List of newspapers in Bahrain

The first local newspaper in Bahrain was Al Bahrayn which was published between 1939 and 1944.

Bahrain's Information Affairs Authority reported that the number of newspapers in 1999 was four which were published in Arabic and English languages. There were a total of 12 dailies and weeklies in the country in 2012.

Below is a list of the newspapers published in Bahrain.

See also

Media of Bahrain
Culture of Bahrain
Lists of newspapers

References
Newspapers List of Bahrain

Newspapers
Bahrain
Newspapers published in Bahrain
Great Salkeld

Great Salkeld is a small village and civil parish in the Eden District of Cumbria, England, a few miles to the north east of Penrith and bordering the River Eden. At the 2001 census the parish had a population of 445, decreasing to 412 at the 2011 Census.

The village is believed to have been connected at one time by a bridge over the River Eden to Little Salkeld. In the Middle Ages, the village was sometimes referred to in documents as Salkeld Regis as it was at times the property of the Crown.

Description

It is a linear village with a fine ensemble of vernacular buildings built in the attractive local red sandstone. The village's amenities are few, but include a village hall, a pub "The Highland Drove", which has won many awards for its food, and an Anglican church.
Occupying an imposing central position in the village, St Cuthbert's Church is a fortified church that was built in the 12th century, and is remarkable for the strong defensive pele tower which was added to it circa 1380. The tower room is tunnel-vaulted and the upper floor has a fireplace to make it habitable, and a doorway into the nave. A formidable yett, a door with interlaced iron bars, guards access to the tower. The Norman doorway to the church has similar features to that at St Bees Priory on the Cumbrian coast, with head masks incorporated into the zig-zag pattern. The chancel and arch were restored in 1866. There are six bells hung for full-circle ringing.

Great Salkeld Rectory, of medieval origins but modified in 1674 by Thomas Musgrave, also incorporates a pele tower, probably of the early 15th century.

The primary school, which could trace its origins back to 1515, closed in 2004 despite a rigorous campaign to save it.

The largest house in the parish is Nunwick Hall, built in 1892 to a design in the Tudor style by Charles John Ferguson. The local cricket team is named after it. This building should not be confused with the eighteenth-century Nunwick Hall in Northumberland.

Surrounding hamlets

The parish of Great Salkeld includes the hamlets of Salkeld Dykes, which is divided into North and South Dykes, Halfwaywell, Inglewood Bank and Burrell Green.

See also

Listed buildings in Great Salkeld

References

External links
 Cumbria County History Trust: Great Salkeld (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)

 
Villages in Cumbria
Civil parishes in Cumbria
Eden District
Towa Oshima

is a Japanese manga artist.  She is best known for the manga, High School Girls which was adapted to an anime called Girl's High. Her father, Yasuichi Oshima, was a successful manga artist as well.

Manga 
 High School Girls (2001–06), originally serialized in Futabasha's Weekly Manga Action magazine from 2001–04, then Comic High! from 2004–06.
 Mel Kano - Serialized in Japan by Monthly Sunday Gene-X Magazine.
 同棲レシピ (dōsei reshipi) - Serialized in Japan by Square Enix's bi-weekly Young Gangan Magazine.
 Berry Ecstasy
 Towakan
 Dousei Recipe
 Joshikousei: Girls-Live – a sequel to High School Girls

References

External links
  

1979 births
Living people
Manga artists from Tokyo
University of Tokyo alumni
Grand-Hornu

Grand-Hornu is an old industrial coal mining complex and company town (cité ouvrière) in Hornu (Boussu), near Mons, in Belgium. It was built by Henri De Gorge between 1810 and 1830. It is a unique example of functional town-planning. Today it is owned by the province of Hainaut, which houses temporary exhibitions in the buildings. It is one of the four industrial sites which were listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site in 2012

External links

Official website
Grand-Hornu at 365.be

Wallonia's Major Heritage
Buildings and structures in Hainaut (province)
Mines in Belgium
Museums in Hainaut (province)
Art museums and galleries in Belgium
World Heritage Sites in Belgium
Company towns
List of newspapers in Bulgaria

Below is a list of newspapers published in Bulgaria.

0-9

168 Chasa
24 Chasa (left-wing)
7 Dni Sport

A

ABV
Agrovestnik
Arh i Art borsa
Ataka
Avto Moto Svyat
Avto trud

B

Balgarsko voynstvo
Bilka
Biznes kontakti
Biznes vesti
Bojie slovo
Byudjeten konsultant
Byuletin Voenen glas
Bulgaria Today
Bulgaria Today/Bulgaria Dnes
Bulgarian army
Bulgarian farmer
Bulgarian transport newspaper
Bulgarian writer

C

Capital (liberal conservative, pro-business)

D

Dar
Darjaven vestnik
Detonatsia
Dneven Trud
Dnevnik
Duma

G

Gimnazist
Glaven schetovoditel

H

I

Idealen dom
Ikonomicheski jivot
Imoti
Impuls
Iskrenno i lichno

J

Jena
Jenski svyat
Jensko charstvo
Jensko zdrave

K

Krisse-basse
KESH
Kultura
Kuraj

L

Levski
Lichna drama
Literaturen vestnik

M

Makedonia
Maja Lugter
Media svyat
Meditsinski magazin
Mejduchasie
Meridian Match
Misterii na tsilivizatsyata
Mobilen svyat
Monitor
Moyata sadba
Morski vestnik
Moto spravochnik

N

Natsionalen kurier 5
Natsionalen podem
Natsionalna biznes poshta
Nad 55
Naroden lechitel
Nasluka
Nie jenite
NLO

O

Osteoporoza

P

Pchela i kosher
Pensioneri
Politika
Praktichna domakinya
Prelom

R

Rabotnichesko delo
Retsepti za zdrave
Revyu
Ribar
Ribolov
Rikcho
Riki kandidat-gimnazist
Rusia dnes

S

Semeen advokat
Semeen globus
Slavia
Smyah
Standart (newspaper)
Stomatologichen svyat
Strogo sektretno
Svetat v mrejata
Svobodna misal

T

Taber Sofia
 Trud

V

Vestnikat
Vkusen svyat
Vsichko za vseki

Z

Za jenata
Zastrahovatel
Zemedelska tehnika
Zemedelsko zname
Zemia
Zlatna vazrast
Zora Nova

See also
 List of magazines in Bulgaria

Further reading
 

Bulgaria
 
Newspapers
Barrow Gurney Reservoirs

Barrow Gurney Reservoirs () (also known as Barrow Gurney Tanks or Barrow Tanks) are three artificial reservoirs for drinking water near the village of Barrow Gurney, which lies southwest of Bristol, England. They are known by their numbers rather than names.

They are fed by several springs including one which becomes the Land Yeo. Some of the outfall is also used to feed the river which flows to the Bristol Channel.

There are three reservoirs in total, one (Tank number three,  to the north of the A38 and two (Tank number one,  and number two,  to the south.

The reservoirs are operated by Bristol Water. The first opened in 1852 to store the water from the newly finished "Line of Works", but within two years it developed a leak and had to be drained for repair, causing serious disruption to Bristol's water supply. Over the following decades, work was undertaken to improve the water quality. First with sand filters and in 1935 with chlorination

During 1962 maximum output was increased from  to  a day by lowering the outlet of the filtered tank and duplicating inlets to the seven filters which received microstrained water.

The stony banks on all the tanks provide a habitat for sedges.

Fishing (under permit) is generally for rainbow (Oncorhynchus mykiss, formerly Salmo iridia) and Brown trout (Salmo trutta morpha fario and S. trutta morpha lacustris).

References

Drinking water reservoirs in England
Reservoirs in Somerset
Environment of Bristol
Protected areas of Somerset
Markusbierg Tunnel

The Markusbierg tunnels are a pair of parallel tunnels, which form the most easterly section of the A13 motorway through Luxembourg, near the town of Schengen.  The tunnels are 1575 metres in length, and descend easterly, towards the German border at a 5% gradient.  The eastern end of the tunnel runs directly to a viaduct crossing the river Moselle, which forms the border with Germany.

Construction work was initiated on 15 September 1997 and the tunnels opened to public traffic on 24 July 2003, along with the rest of the A13 motorway. Total construction costs were €65m, including €15m for the installation of added security systems.

Each tunnel has regular emergency crossing points into the other, to allow escape in case of emergency.  In addition to the normal lighting of the tunnels, and because of their gradient and curve, the road edges (including the kerb) are also fully illuminated, which helps to indicate the tight radius. Support staff are located near the German border.

External links
 Paul Wagner et fils - Safety Contractor 
 Luxembourg Roads and Bridges Authority
 

Remich (canton)
Tunnels in Luxembourg
Tunnels completed in 2003
Road tunnels
HNoMS Ellida (1849)

HNoMS Ellida was a Royal Norwegian Navy corvette first commissioned 16 May 1849. 
Cordt Holtermann Valeur was her first commander. The ship was used as a cadet-ship until 1864 and sold in 1866.

Sources
Norwegian Navy history page

Corvettes of the Royal Norwegian Navy
Ships built in Horten
Arachnophobia (disambiguation)

Arachnophobia is the state of being afraid of spiders. Other uses include:
Arachnophobia (film), a 1990 American comedy-horror film starring Jeff Daniels
Arachnophobia (video game)
Arachnophobiac, an album by Michael Schenker Group, 2003
Araknofobia, a 1990s electronic music group
John Rae (biographer)

John Rae (1845 – 1915) was a Scottish journalist and biographer. The long-time editor of The Contemporary Review, and contributor to The British Quarterly Review, he became famous for his 1895 biography of Adam Smith, Life of Adam Smith, which replaced the Biographical Memoir of Adam Smith of 1811, by Dugald Stewart, as the standard Smith reference.

Bibliography
Contemporary Socialism (1884; and new editions 1891, 1901, 1908)
 'The Eight Hours Day in Victoria' (1891), in: The Economic Journal (EJ), Vol. 1, pp. 15–42 (in  Wikisource)
Eight Hours for Work (1894)
Life of Adam Smith (1895)

Notes

References 

 Rae: a journalist out of his depth, by Aaron B. Fuller, The American Journal of Economics and Sociology, November 2003

External links
 
 

1845 births
1915 deaths
Scottish biographers
Scottish magazine editors
Scottish journalists
Place of birth missing
Scottish political journalists
19th-century Scottish people
MV Kenilworth

MV Kenilworth is a historic passenger ferry built in 1936 as MV Hotspur II. She was used on the Hythe Ferry service across Southampton Water until 1978, and then on the Kilcreggan ferry on the Firth of Clyde until 2007.

History
MV Hotspur II was built in 1936 by Rowhedge Ironworks as a passenger ferry for the Hythe Ferry service across Southampton Water. One of the Kenilworth'''s half-sisters, , remained operational with the Hythe Ferry service until 2014. The use of the name Hotspur for several generations of Hythe ferries derives from the involvement, and later ownership, of the ferry service by the Percy family, whose member Hotspur was immortalised by William Shakespeare.

In 1978, Hotspur II was bought by Clyde Marine Motoring to operate the Gourock – Kilcreggan service. Arriving on the Clyde on 22 March, she was modified before entering service on 2 April 1979. Renamed Kenilworth, after the novel Kenilworth by Walter Scott, she provided the main ferry service, initially on subcontract to Caledonian MacBrayne and after 1983, on behalf of Strathclyde Passenger Transport Executive. Other company vessels (Clyde Marine Services Ltd. from 2003), including  and CalMac vessels provided relief.

Along with , Kenilworth was listed in the UK Historic Ship Register from 2001.

Replaced by the purpose-built  in 2007, she continued to provide morning and afternoon cruises. In 2009, she was reported to be sold to a new owner in Inverness and was  reportedly sold again in 2018 for conversion into a houseboat.
Kenilworth is berthed in Hartlepool undergoing restoration 

2006 Incident

At 9.40 am BST on 23 October 2006, a US Navy warship taking part in the Neptune Warrior training exercise radioed the Kenilworth'' to warn "Unidentified vessel approaching on my starboard side, please identify yourself. If you fail to do so, we will open fire on you with live ammunition." The message caused alarm as it was broadcast on VHF channel 16, the international calling and distress frequency. A spokeswoman at Faslane indicated that channel 16 had been correctly used to request identification, but should not have been used for the warning which should have been on an exercise frequency. She stated that the ferry had not been in any danger, and advised that the organiser of the exercise, Commander Don Chalmers, deputy director of the Joint Maritime Operational Training Staff, had apologised to the skipper.

Layout
There is covered passenger accommodation on two decks forward, with a bar in the lower saloon.

She was re-engined in 2000.

Service
 Hythe Ferry service across Southampton Water
 Gourock – Kilcreggan – service on the Firth of Clyde.  She also crossed Gare Loch to Helensburgh and provided cruises and charters in summer.

Notes

External links

Ferries of Scotland
Ships of Scotland
1936 ships
Terry Cox

Terence William Harvey 'Terry' Cox (born 13 March 1937, in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire) played drums in the British folk rock bands The Pentangle, Duffy's Nucleus and Humblebums.

He also drummed with several other artists, most notably David Bowie and Elton John. He was drummer for Charles Aznavour from 1974 till 1982. In 1973, he had a songwriting partnership with Lynsey de Paul and Lenny Zakatek recorded two of their songs "Get Your Gun" and "Gotta Runaway" that was released as Zakatek on Bell Records.

Collaborations 
Alexis Korner - Sky High (1966)
Alexis Korner - Blues Incorporated (1967)
Alexis Korner - Bootleg Him! (1972)
Alexis Korner - The BBC Radio Sessions (1994)
Ashton & Lord - First of the Big Bands (1974)
Bee Gees - Cucumber Castle (1970) 
Bert Jansch - Birthday Blues (1968)
Bert Jansch - Rosemary Lane (1971)
Bread, Love & Dreams - Amaryllis (1971)
 Charles Aznavour - Aznavour Live 4: Olympia (1980)
Cleo Laine - Return to Carnegie (1976)
Damian Halloran and Maria Millward - Great Stories and Songs (2002)
Dana Gillespie - Weren't Born a Man (1973)
David Bowie - Space Oddity (1969) 
Digby Fairweather - "Song for Snady"
 Duffy Power - Little Boy Blue (1965–67)
 Duffy Power - Sky Blues (Rare Radio Sessions, 1968–94)
 Duffy Power - Innovations (1970)
Elton John - Elton John (1970)
Elton John - Madman Across the Water (1971)
Fishbaugh Fishbaugh Zorn - Fishbaugh Fishbaugh & Zorn (1972)
George Martin - Live and Let Die (Soundtrack, 1973)
Harold McNair - Fence (1970)
Harvey Andrews - Friends of Mine (1973)
Jade - Fly on Strangewings (1970)
Jan & Lorraine - Gypsy People (1969)
John Dawson - Friend of Mine (1975)
John Renbourn - Sir John Alot of Merrie Englandes Musyk Thyng & Ye Grene Knyghte (1968)
John Renbourn - Lady and the Unicorn (1970)
John Renbourn - Faro Annie (1971)
John Williams - Changes (1971)
Leslie Duncan - Sing Children Sing (1971)
Linda Lewis - Say No More (1971)
Long John Baldry - Good to Be Alive (1976)
Lynsey de Paul - Surprise (1973)
Lynsey de Paul - Taste Me...Don't Waste Me (1974)
Marian Segal - Fly on Strange Wings
Mike Batt - Schizophonia (1977)
Mike Silver - Troubadour (1973)
Patrick and Matrix Yandall - That Feels Nice! (1993)
Pete Atkin - The Road of Silk (1974)
Philwit & Pegasus - Philwit & Pegasus (1970)
Ray Warleigh - First Album (1969)
Rick Springfield - Comic Book Heroes (1974)
Rupert Hine - Pick Up a Bone (1971)
Scott Walker - Stretch (1973)
Scott Walker - We Had It All (1974)
Shawn Brothers - Follow Me (1974)
Shirley Collins - Within Sound Box Set (1970)
Shirley & Dolly Collins - Love, Death and The Lady (1970) 
The Sallyangie - Children of the Sun (1969)
 Therapy - Almanac (1972)
 Tudor Lodge - Tudor Lodge (1971)
Wally Whyton - It's Me Mum

References

English drummers
British folk rock musicians
English session musicians
1937 births
Living people
People from High Wycombe
Nettersheim

Nettersheim is a municipality in the district of Euskirchen in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located in the Eifel hills, approx. 20 km south-west of Euskirchen. The rivers Erft and Urft have their source in the municipality.

Location 
The district of the city Netterheim is built out of the constituent communities (Ortsteile):
 Zingsheim, also administrative headquarters
 Pesch
 Roderath
 Tondorf
 Bouderath
 Buir
 Engelgau
 Frohngau
 Holzmülheim
 Marmagen
 Nettersheim (accordingly)

Education and culture 
 Kindergarten (5 in city district)
 Family center
 Primary school (2 in city district)
 Secondary school (lower level, Hauptschule)
 House of literature, with included library
 Nature information centrum Eifel
 Archeological park with several information points
 Public education center
 Culture and Art center, located at the old railway station building
 Permanent exhibition, located at town hall (since 2007)
 Art installation, named „Macht der Drei“
 Agricultural museum Nettersheimer Hof
 Wood competence center

Tourism 

In the city of Nettersheim there is a tourist information, which is located at the „Naturzentrum Eifel” building.

Hiking 
Several hiking trails start or pass by Nettersheim, such as:
 Eifelsteig
 Römerkanal-Path
 Jakobsweg
 Eifeler Quellenpfad
 Eifeler Kräuterpfad

Climate

People 
 Cornelius Agrippa (1486–1535), German Renaissance polymath, writer, physician and legal scholar 
 Horst Lichter (born 1962), German cook, television cook, cookbook author and moderator

References

External links 

 Nettersheim website
 Archeological park
 Cultural association
 Wood competence center

Municipalities in North Rhine-Westphalia
Euskirchen (district)
Crimplesham

Crimplesham is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It is situated  east of the small town of Downham Market,  south of the larger town of King's Lynn, and  west of the city of Norwich.

History
Crimplesham's name is of Anglo-Saxon origin and derives from the Old English for Crymple's homestead or farmstead.

In the Domesday Book, Crimplesham is recorded as a settlement of 28 households in the hundred of Clackclose. In 1086, the village formed part of the estate of Reginald, son of Ivo. Additionally, the Domesday Book tells us that the landowner of Crimplesham in 1066 was Aelgyth, a woman.

During the Nineteenth Century, Crimplesham Manor was owned by the Bagges, with Crimplesham Hall being remodelled in the 1880s by Alfred Waterhouse at the expense of John Grant Morris. Crimplesham Hall stills stands today and is Grade II listed. Furthermore, Crimplesham was a centre for Abolitionist Movement with records showing how Elizabeth Doyle of Crimplesham Hall inviting freed slaves to Crimplesham to meet the local schoolchildren.

Geography
According to the 2011 Census, Crimplesham has a population of 298 residents living in 145 households.

Crimplesham falls within the constituency of South West Norfolk and is represented at Parliament by Liz Truss MP of the Conservative Party.

St. Mary's Church
Crimplesham's parish church is of Norman origin and is dedicated to Saint Mary. St. Mary's was heavily remodelled in the Fifteenth and Nineteenth Centuries, with a new chancel being installed in the 1860s.

Notable Residents
Francis Dereham- Tudor courtier, executed in 1541 on the orders of King Henry VIII

War Memorial
Crimplesham's war memorial takes the form of a framed paper plaque listing the following names of the fallen for the First World War:
 Private Walter Bowman (1895-1915), 1st Battalion, Hampshire Regiment
 Private Frank Wade (d.1915), 7th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
 Private Harry Sayers (1873-1919), 1/5th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry
 Frederick Wade

Crimplesham does not have a memorial for the fallen of the parish from the Second World War, however, the following men are recorded to have fought and died in the conflict:
 Pilot-Officer Anthony M. Dillon (1922-1940), No. 229 Squadron RAF
 Aircraftman-First Class Francis C. Reeves (1912-1940), No. 907 (Balloon) Squadron RAF
 Private Kenneth D. Bland (1920-1942), 4th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment

Crimplesham also has a memorial bench dedicated to the fallen of the First World War.

References

External links

Villages in Norfolk
King's Lynn and West Norfolk
Civil parishes in Norfolk
Procom

Procom, ProCom or PROCOM may refer to:

 Processes of Compounds (PROCOM), a process simulation software package; see 
 ProCom, the Promotion Commission of the World Association for Waterborne Transport Infrastructure
 Procom Technology, a company acquired by Sun Microsystems in 2005
 Protective Security Command (ProCom), a Singapore counter terrorism police unit
Ken Skinner

Kenneth Skinner Jr. is a jazz pianist, head of the group Ken Skinner and the jazzmongers!.

Ken Skinner and the jazzmongers! recordings have showcased jazz players such as Bob Mover, Kirk MacDonald, Kevin Turcotte, Jake Wilkinson and Duncan Hopkins. Also, Skinner has sat in at jam sessions with the likes of Wynton Marsalis. His jazz material can be found on 2 CDs on the Village Jazz label. One Lucky Piano features 16 of Canada's pianists all recorded on the piano formerly housed in the famed "Montreal Bistro" in Toronto.

Skinner's music has been included in 3 feature-length films, 2 videos, with numerous appearances on television and radio. Of those films is "Pitch" produced by Kenny Hotz and Spencer Rice, also known as "Kenny and Spenny". During a period of activity in 1996, he worked with prima ballerina Kimberley Glasco, of the National Ballet of Canada, on two projects, one of those being a Bravo! video for "Jombo Memsahb" found on the jazzmongers! first release Stirling Silver. A second video, also for the Bravo! network, "Maroon" is the title track of the jazzmongers! second release, earning Ken the title of Bravo! artist of the week.

Discography
Live: Stirling Theatre (Village Jazz 9901, 1995)
Maroon (Village Jazz 9902, 1997)
Kin of Kensington (Global Sync Media, 1999)
One Lucky Piano (Timely Manor, 2007)

References

1962 births
Living people
Musicians from Montreal
Canadian jazz pianists
21st-century Canadian pianists
Herblay-sur-Seine

Herblay-sur-Seine (,  "Herblay-on-Seine"; before 2018: Herblay) is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department in the Île-de-France region in Northern France. It is located  from the centre of Paris, in its northwestern outer suburbs, on the departmental border with Yvelines. In 2019, it had a population of 31,314. It is twinned with Yeovil, England.

Geography

Climate

Herblay-sur-Seine has a oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification Cfb). The average annual temperature in Herblay-sur-Seine is . The average annual rainfall is  with October as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in July, at around , and lowest in December, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Herblay-sur-Seine was  on 6 August 2003; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 7 January 2009.

Demographics

Transport
Herblay-sur-Seine is served by Herblay station on the Transilien Paris-Saint-Lazare suburban rail line.

Education
Schools in Herblay-sur-Seine:
 Six primary school : Jean-Louis Etienne, Jean Moulin, Buttes Blanches, Chênes, Tournade, Saint-Exupéry
 Seven public preschools (maternelles): Jean Moulin, Buttes Blanches, Chênes, Tournade, Saint-Exupéry, Louis Pergaud, Jean Jaurès  
 Seven public elementary schools: Jean Moulin, Pasteur, Buttes Blanches, Chênes, Saint Exupéry, Marie Curie, Jean Jaurès
 Two public junior high schools (collèges): Georges Duhamel and Jean Vilar
 Lycée Montesquieu (public senior high school/sixth-form college)
 Three private schools: Sainte Jeanne d'Arc, Montaigne, Léonard de Vinci

The commune has a municipal library.

People from Herblay
See :Category:People from Herblay

 Pierre Pincemaille (1956-2018), musician and organist.

See also
Communes of the Val-d'Oise department

References

External links
 Official website 
 Pictures Quais de Seine 
 Universite inter-Ages Herblay 

Association of Mayors of the Val d'Oise 

Communes of Val-d'Oise
List of presidents of districts of Quebec City

Every borough has its own president.

La Cité 
 January 1, 2002 - January 1, 2006: Yvon Bussières
 November 6, 2006- November 6, 2009: Louise Lapointe

Les Rivières 
 January 1, 2002 - January 1, 2006: Gérald Poirier
 November 6, 2006- November 6, 2009: Gérald Poirier

Sainte-Foy–Sillery 
  January 1, 2002 - January 1, 2006: Gilles Latulippe
 November 6, 2006- November 6, 2009: Francine Bouchard-Boutet

Charlesbourg 
 January 1, 2002 - January 1, 2006: Ralph Mercier
 November 6, 2006- November 6, 2009: Jean-Marie Laliberté

Beauport 
 January 1, 2002 - January 1, 2006: Jacques Langlois
 November 6, 2006- November 6, 2009: André Letendre

Limoilou 
 January 1, 2002 - January 1, 2006: France Dupont
 November 6, 2006- November 6, 2009: Alain Loubier

La Haute-Saint-Charles 
 January 1, 2002 - January 1, 2006: Renaud Auclair
 November 6, 2006- November 6, 2009:

Laurentien 
 January 1, 2002 - January 1, 2006: Marcel Corriveau
 November 6, 2006- November 6, 2009: Jean-Marie Matte

Municipal government of Quebec City
Pres
Weilerswist

Weilerswist () is a municipality in the district of Euskirchen in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located in the Eifel hills, approximately 10 kilometers north of Euskirchen, and 20 kilometers south-west of Cologne.

References 

Municipalities in North Rhine-Westphalia
Euskirchen (district)
Hunsonby

Hunsonby is a village and civil parish in the Eden district of Cumbria, England,  north east of Penrith. The parish is located  south east of the city of Carlisle. Within the parish is the ancient stone circle of Long Meg and Her Daughters but not the nearby standing stone of Little Meg which is located near Langwathby. In 2011 the Census reported the parish to have a total population of 388.

In 1870–72, John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales described Hunsonby (and Winskill) as:

"Hunsonby and Winskel, a township in Addingham parish, Cumberland; on a branch of the river Eden, 4 miles SSE of Kirkoswald. Real property, £1,690. Pop., 208. Houses, 38. There is a Wesleyan chapel."

History

19th Century 
The civil parish of Hunsonby was formed in 1934 from a merger of the two parishes of Hunsonby and Winskill; and Little Salkeld, which were formed in 1866 out of the ecclesiastical and former civil parish of Addingham.

20th Century

Geography 
Hunsonby is 11,397.593m² in area, with an area of 33.22m² used for domestic buildings.

Places of Worship 
The only place of worship is an old Wesleyan Methodist chapel, which opened in 1862 but was closed in 2001.

Population 
 Over time, there hasn't been a massive change in Hunsonby's population density. Between 1881 and 1921, the population fluctuates marginally, but stays reasonably the same. In 1931, the population gradually starts to increase, reaching 371 residents in 1951. The following decade, the population then reaches 435 residents. However, in 2001 the population then decreases again, and the most recent data recorded shows Hunsonby with a population of 388 people.

Employment

Occupational History 
 According to the 1881 census, the occupation sector that employed the most residents and the most males was agriculture. For the majority of the female residents, their occupation was unknown, or not specified. Those whose occupation was specified, they worked in the Domestic service and office sector.

Recent Occupational Structure 
The 2011 census revealed that still the biggest majority of workers are employed in the agriculture sector, matching Hunsonby's history. However, the second highest occupational group was managerial and Professional sector, showing a real shift in the occupations the last two centuries.

Transport 
The A686 is the main road located near Hunsonby, which is the main route to the market town of Penrith. The nearest train station is in Langwathby.

See also

Listed buildings in Hunsonby

References

External links
 Cumbria County History Trust: Hunsonby and Winskill (nb: provisional research only – see Talk page)

 
Villages in Cumbria
Civil parishes in Cumbria
Eden District
List of newspapers in the Czech Republic

In 1995 there were eight national newspapers in the Czech Republic and their total circulation was about 1.8 million copies. The number of daily newspapers was 96 in 2004.

Major national newspapers

Paid classified advertising newspaper Anonce is published four times per week, with a circulation of 306 thousand copies in 2015.

This is a list of weekly newspapers published in the Czech Republic, not including magazines.

German newspapers in the Czech Republic 
Landeszeitung der Deutschen in Böhmen, Mähren und Schlesien (bi-weekly)
Prager Zeitung

Defunct newspapers of the Czech Republic
 Brno Noppeisen
 Ostrauer Volksblatt, German-language social democrat newspaper, later a communist newspaper
 Prague Business Journal
 The Prague Post, English-language newspaper, ceased printing in 2013
 Munkás, Hungarian-language Communist newspaper

See also
 List of magazines in the Czech Republic

References

Czech Republic
Newspapers
List
Zhang Shijie

Zhang Shijie () was a  Chinese admiral, military general, and politician during the Mongol invasion of China.

Zhang was born to a prosperous family in present-day Hebei (part of the Liao empire, then Jin empire). After the fall of the Jin to the Mongol Empire, Zhang joined the Mongol army and was stationed in present-day Henan province under the command of Zhang Rou, a Han Chinese general of the Mongol Empire.

Zhang Shijie defected from the Mongols to the Southern Song dynasty after he committed a crime, to evade punishment. Zhang Shijie gained his position in the Song administration after passing his civil service examination, eventually becoming a successful administrator overseeing civil, military, and naval duties for the Southern Song.

After the fall of the capital Lin'an (modern-day Hangzhou), Zhang commanded the Song naval forces during the Mongol invasion of China in 1276, and served as the last commander of the Song fleet, during the attempt to escort Emperor Bing of Song and other Imperial officials as they fled the Mongols in 1279. However, Zhang's fleet was intercepted by Mongol forces under the command of Zhang Hongfan (the son of Zhang Shijie's former commander Zhang Rou) off the coast of Xinhui and destroyed at the Battle of Yamen on 19 March 1279. Prime Minister Lu Xiufu committed suicide, drowning the child Emperor with him, following their defeat. Although Zhang Shijie was able to escape with his remaining ships, he was said to have died a few days later during a storm at sea. Along with Lu Xiufu and Wen Tianxiang, Zhang is considered one of the "Three Loyal Princes of the Song".

References

Giles, Herbert A. A Chinese Biographical Dictionary. Taipei, 1975.

1279 deaths
Chinese admirals
Deaths due to shipwreck at sea
Generals from Hebei
Politicians from Baoding
Song dynasty generals
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
P.A. (group)

P.A. (short for Parental Advisory) was a Southern hip hop trio, part of the Atlanta-based Dungeon Family. The group composed of rappers/producers James "Mello" Hollins, Kawan "K.P." Prather and Maurice "Big Reese" Sinclair. In 1993, they released their debut studio album, Ghetto Street Funk. In 1998, they released their second full-length titled Straight No Chase via DreamWorks Records. The single "Like We Do" became a southern anthem while the group's second single, "Reservations" secured a spot on the Blade (soundtrack) earning the group a Gold Record for the soundtrack. My Life, Your Entertainment was the group's third album overall and their second record distributed by DreamWorks as well. The single "Sundown" featuring 8Ball filled the southeastern airwaves while BET played the video in heavy rotation.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Production
YoungBloodZ: "85 / Billy Dee Interlude", "It's the Money / Fake ID Interlude", "Booty Club Playa" from Against da Grain (1999)
Mystikal: "Come See About Me" from Let's Get Ready (2000)
T.I. & Beanie Sigel: "2 Glock 9's" from Music from and Inspired by Shaft (2000)
Pink: "Do What U Do" from Can't Take Me Home (2000)
Rehab: "Escape Intro", "Storm Chaser", "Rattle My Cage" from Southern Discomfort (2000)

References

External links
Parental Advisory at AllMusic
Parental Advisory at Discogs

Musical trios from Georgia (U.S. state)
Dungeon Family members
Southern hip hop groups
MCA Records artists
Borgholzhausen

Borgholzhausen is a town in the district of Gütersloh in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located in the Teutoburg Forest, approx. 20 km north-west of Bielefeld.

Borgholzhausen is a sister city to New Haven, Missouri in the Missouri Rhineland of the United States.

Geography and early history 
Borgholzhausen is located in a clearing in the Teutoburg Forest, on the northern edge of the Westphalian Plain. The mountain range roughly bisects the city area NW-SE and is in turn bisected by the mountain pass where the town of Borgholzhausen was founded. The mountainous part of the Borgholzhausen area generally reaches elevations of 200–300 meters above sea level, while the pass area and other lower-lying parts are less than half that elevation.

The town center is about one kilometer east of the Johannisegge mountain and south of the Hankenüll mountain. The northern parts of Borgholzhausen are in the Ravensberger mountains, while the south is in the Münsterland. The bedrock in the former part is a thick layer mainly of Cretaceous sediments, while the latter has a less thick layer of generally Mesozoic rocks covering the trunk of a Paleozoic mountain range.

The Borgholzhausen pass was an important route for crossing the Teutoburg Forest in the Bronze Age. As early as 1,500 B.C. The pass area was populated across the board. Numerous urn field cemeteries have been excavated in and around the city.

Town divisions 
 Barnhausen
 Berghausen
 Borgholzhausen
 Casum
 Cleve
 Hamlingdorf
 Holtfeld
 Kleekamp
 Oldendorf
 Ostbarthausen
 Westbarthausen
 Wichlinghausen

Church 
The Protestant Church dates back to the 14th century and features a stone-carved altar from around 1500.

References 

Borgholzhausen
See Here, Private Hargrove

See Here, Private Hargrove (1942) is a book by Marion Hargrove, about his experiences in U.S. Army basic training.

Origin
The author, a North Carolina native, was a correspondent for The Charlotte News prior to World War II. After he was drafted in the U.S. Army, he wrote columns for the newspaper as a private at Fort Bragg. See Here, Private Hargrove is his collection of those columns, detailing his experiences in basic training with humor and sarcasm. 

See Here, Private Hargrove was a good-natured look at Army ways, its early portions making the Army seem like a boys' camp. Private Hargrove and his buddies irritated their sergeants endlessly but were punished with nothing worse than stints polishing garbage cans.

Success
The light-hearted book was a hit with readers, spending 15 weeks on the New York Times best-seller list. It was regarded as a "publishing phenomenon," selling more than 400,000 hardcover copies, and more than two million copies in a paperback edition.

In 1944 the book was made into a movie of the same name, starring Robert Walker, Donna Reed, Keenan Wynn, Chill Wills and Robert Benchley. This was followed the next year by What Next, Corporal Hargrove?.

The book mentions fellow North Carolinian and journalist Lloyd Shearer, who later became a gossip columnist. It was said he "gained some notoriety" as a result of his appearance in the book.

References
Sources
 Bear, John. The #1 New York Times Best Seller: intriguing facts about the 484 books that have been #1 New York Times bestsellers since the first list, 50 years ago, Berkeley: Ten Speed Press, 1992

Notes

1942 non-fiction books
Military humor
Military life
World War II memoirs
Henry Holt and Company books
Memoirs adapted into films
Isaac C. Bates

Isaac Chapman Bates (January 23, 1779March 16, 1845) was an American politician from Massachusetts.

He was born in Granville, Massachusetts, and graduated from Yale College in 1802. He practiced law in Northampton, Massachusetts, in 1808.

Political career

Massachusetts House of Representatives
He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1808–1809).

United States House of Representatives
Bates was elected to the United States House of Representatives (March 4, 1827 – March 3, 1835), where he was an Anti-Jacksonian.  He was chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Military Pensions in the Twenty-first Congress.  He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1834.

United States Senate
He was elected as a Whig to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy in the term ending March 3, 1841, caused by the resignation of John Davis and on the same day elected for the term commencing March 4, 1841, and served from January 13, 1841, until his death.  He was chairman of the U.S. Senate Committee on Pensions (Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth Congresses); interment in Bridge Street Cemetery, Northampton, Massachusetts.

See also
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1790–1899)

Sources and external links

"Memoir of Hon. I.C. Bates, Late United States Senator from Massachusetts." American Whig Review 3 (February 1846): 186–192.

1779 births
1845 deaths
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
United States senators from Massachusetts
Yale College alumni
Massachusetts Federalists
Massachusetts Whigs
19th-century American legislators
Whig Party United States senators
National Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
People from Granville, Massachusetts
Luis Caballero (comedian)

Luis Caballero is a comedian and writer of Puerto Rican descent, who lived in New York City for most of his life.  After performing stand-up in comedy clubs for several years, he teamed up with filmmaker Ben Model to adapt his comedy material into a film.  That film, which Model produced and directed, became The Puerto Rican Mambo (Not a Musical), a 74-minute feature which was released theatrically in 1992 and on home video in 1996.  Caballero's sardonic humor sought to shed light on the Puerto Rican experience.

References

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male comedians
21st-century American comedians
Straight No Chase

Straight No Chase is the second studio album by the Dungeon Family associates P.A., released 1998 via DreamWorks Records. 

The album peaked at No. 90 on Billboard'''s Top R&B Albums chart.

Critical receptionThe Record wrote that the album "incorporates live instrumentation and pure singing as a natural outgrowth of the compositions, rather than a gimmick or gesture." The Atlanta Constitution thought that "spaghetti guitars, soul and rock propel this sample-free and cinematic sophomore effort."

AllMusic called Straight No Chase'' "a brilliantly funky, unpredictable record that veers between street hip-hop, soul, rock and funk."

Track listing
 Resurrection
 Like We Do
 China White
 Crime Don't Pay
 Ecstasy
 Po Hustlin'
 Dope Stories
 Temptation
 The Lick
 10K Ho
 Whoever Who
 Reservations
 WPA Radio
 Southern Bread
 Paradise
 A Word to the Underachiever

References

1998 albums
P.A. (group) albums
DreamWorks Records albums
Joseph Toole

Joseph Kemp Toole (May 12, 1851 – March 11, 1929) was a Democratic politician from Montana. He served as the first and fourth Governor of Montana.

Biography
Toole was born in Savannah, Missouri and attended public school in St. Joseph, Missouri. In 1868, he graduated from the Western Military Institute in New Castle, Kentucky with honors. He moved to Helena, Montana in 1870; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1871 and commenced practice in Helena. Toole was district attorney of the third judicial district of Montana (1872–1876), and a member of the Montana Territorial House of Representatives (1879-1881), and member and president of the Montana Territorial Council (1881–1883). He married Lily Rosecrans, daughter of General William Rosecrans, in 1890 and they had three children.

Career
Toole was a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention at Helena in 1884 and 1889, and elected as a Democrat to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses (March 4, 1885 – March 3, 1889); he did not seek renomination in 1888.

Toole was the first Governor of Montana (the only Democrat on the ticket that year to be elected), serving from November 8, 1889, until January 1, 1893. He resumed practice of law in Helena. Toole was a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1892 and 1904.

He served as the fourth Governor of Montana from January 7, 1901 until April 1, 1908, when he resigned because of ill health. During his tenure, county treasurers were authorized to collect taxes on personal property, and there was legislation to ensure mine safety and mineworker protection.

Death
During retirement, Toole divided his time between his home in Helena and San Francisco, California, until his death on March 11, 1929, at the age of 77. He is interred at Resurrection Cemetery in Helena, Montana.

References

External links
 
National Governors Association
The Encyclopedia of Montana

1851 births
1929 deaths
People from Savannah, Missouri
Politicians from Helena, Montana
Politicians from San Francisco
Members of the Montana Territorial Legislature
19th-century American politicians
Democratic Party governors of Montana
Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from Montana Territory
Electric Circus (disambiguation)

Electric Circus is a Canadian television program.

Electric Circus may also refer to:

 Electric Circus (album), by the rapper Common
 Electric Circus (nightclub), a nightclub in Manhattan
 Electric Circus, Manchester, a punk rock venue in 1970s
 "Electric Circus", a song by Thee Michelle Gun Elephant
 "Electric Circus", a song by Bad Suns from the 2022 album Apocalypse Whenever
 Electric Circus, an entertainment segment running on BBC children's Saturday morning show Live & Kicking

See also
 Inside the Electric Circus, a 1986 album by W.A.S.P.