alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Barrow Town F.C.

Barrow Town Football Club is a football club based in the large village of Barrow upon Soar, Leicestershire, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Riverside Park.

History
The club was established as Barrow Old Boys as most of its players were former pupils of the local grammar school. They played in the Leicestershire Mutual League and later the Loughborough Alliance, which they won in 1940–41. Following World War II the club joined the Western Division of the Leicestershire Senior League in 1946. Two years later the league was re-organised and the club were placed in Division Two.

The 1968–69 season saw Barrow win the Loughborough Charity Cup and the Sileby Cup, as well as finishing as runners-up in Division Two and earning promotion to Division One. However, they were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the 1970–71 season. In 1981 they adopted their current name, and in 1983 Division Two was renamed Division One. After winning Division One in 1992–93, the club were promoted to the Premier Division, where they remained until 2008, finishing as runners-up in 1994–95, 2002–03, 2005–06 and 2007–08 and winning the League Cup in 2002–03 and the Loughborough Charity Cup again in 1996–97, 1998–99, 2000–01 and 2006–07. In 2008 they became founder members of the East Midlands Counties League. They remained members of the league until it was disbanded at the end of the 2020–21 season, at which point they were transferred to Division One of the United Counties League. In 2022–23 the club finished 15th of 21 in Division One and were voluntarily relegated to the Premier Division Leicestershire Senior League

Ground
The club originally played at a ground on Mill Lane, before moving to Cotes Road and later North Street when they joined the Loughborough Alliance. They moved to their current Riverside Park around 1970. It has a capacity of 2,000, of which 100 is seated.

Honours
Leicestershire Senior League
Division One champions 1992–93
League Cup winners 2002–03
Loughborough Alliance
Champions 1940–41
Loughborough Charity Cup
Winners 1968–69, 1996–97, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2006–07
Battle of Britain Memorial Cup
Winners 2006–07, 2007–08, 2010–11
Sileby Cup
Winners 1968–69

Records
Best FA Cup performance: Third qualifying round, 2011–12
Best FA Vase performance: Second round proper, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2005–06

See also
Barrow Town F.C. players

References

External links
Official website

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Leicestershire
North Leicestershire Football League
Leicestershire Senior League
East Midlands Counties Football League
United Counties League
Peter Howard

Peter Howard may refer to:

Peter Howard (politician) (1772–1843), Canadian businessman and politician
Peter Howard (journalist) (1908–1965), British journalist and leader of Moral Re-Armament
Peter Howard (conductor) (1927–2008), Broadway conductor and dance music arranger
Peter Howard (RAF officer) (1925–2007)
Peter Howard (Medal of Honor) (1829–1875), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
Pete Howard, drummer of The Clash
Peter Howard, pseudonym for the American screenwriter Howard Koch
Birstall United F.C.

Birstall United Football Club is a football club based in Birstall, near Leicester, in Leicestershire, England. The club are currently members of the .

History
The club was established in 1961, and initially played Sunday league football in the Leicester & District League. After winning three championships and the Leicestershire Sunday Intermediate Cup, they switched to Saturday football, joining the Leicester Mutual League. They won divisions five, four and three in consecutive seasons, before winning Division One in 1972–73. They retained the league title the following season, also winning the Leicester Junior Cup South with a 4–0 win over Oadby '67.

After winning a third Division One title in 1975–76, Birstall joined Division Two of the Leicestershire Senior League in 1976. Their first season in the Senior League saw them win the Division Two title and the Tebbutt Brown Cup, beating Division Two runners-up Hillcroft 3–0 in a replay after a 1–1 draw. Promoted to the Division One, Birstall finished as runners-up in 1981–82, a season in which they also won the Tebbutt Brown Cup, beating league champions Anstey Nomads 1–0 in the final. The two met in the Tebbutt Brown Cup final again in 1984–85, with Birstall winning 3–2.

In 1993–94 Birstall won the league's Floodlight Cup. The 1995–96 season saw them win the Leicestershire and Rutland Senior Cup with a 1–0 win over Oadby Town in the final. They won the cup again in 1997–98, defeating Ibstock Welfare on 4–3 penalties following a 1–1 draw, and retained it the following season, beating Oadby Town 2–0 on penalties after a 2–2 draw; the season also saw them finish as runners-up in the (now renamed) Premier Division. After winning the Premier Division in 2015–16, the club were promoted to the East Midlands Counties League.

At the end of the 2017–18 season, Birstall were transferred to Division One of the United Counties League.

Honours
Leicestershire Senior League
Premier Division champions 2015–16
Division Two champions 1976–77
Tebbutt Brown Cup winners 1976–77, 1981–82, 1984–85
Floodlit Cup winners 1993–94
Leicester Mutual League
Division One champions 1972–73, 1973–74, 1975–76
Leicestershire and Rutland Senior Cup
Winners 1995–96, 1997–98, 1998–99

Records
Best FA Vase performance: Fourth round, 1997–98

See also
Birstall United F.C. players

References

External links

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Leicestershire
1961 establishments in England
Association football clubs established in 1961
Borough of Charnwood
Leicestershire Senior League
East Midlands Counties Football League
United Counties League
Dick Morley

Richard E. Morley (December 1, 1932 – October 17, 2017) was an American mechanical engineer who was considered one of the "fathers" of the programmable logic controller (PLC) since he was involved with the production of the first PLC for General Motors, the Modicon, at Bedford and Associates in 1968. The Modicon brand of PLC is now owned by Schneider Electric. The PLC has been recognized as a significant advancement in the practice of automation, and has an important influence on manufacturing.

Biography
He was born in Clinton, Massachusetts, in 1932 and attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Legacy
An inventor, machinist, author, consultant and engineer, his peers have acknowledged his contributions with numerous awards from groups such as the International Society of Automation (ISA), the Instrumentation Systems and Automation Society, Inc. magazine, the Franklin Institute, the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) and the Engineering Society of Detroit. He was also inducted into the Manufacturing Hall of Fame.

SME offers the Richard E. Morley Outstanding Young Manufacturing Engineer Award for outstanding technical accomplishments in the manufacturing profession by engineers age 35 and under.

Morley worked out of his barn in New Hampshire where he and his wife had provided a home to 40 foster children. He died on October 17, 2017, in New Hampshire.

Awards
 2016 Inducted into the Measurement, Control & Automation Hall of Fame by the Measurement, Control & Automation Association (MCAA)
 2016 Control System Integrators Association (CSIA) Lifetime Achievement Award
 2007–2008 SME Manufacturing Enterprise Council Member
 2006–2008 NH Judge - Hi Tech Council Product of the Year
 2006 Process Automation Hall of Fame (Control magazine)
 2005 SME Board of Directors
 1996 Automation Hall of Fame Prometheus Award
 1995 SME Fellow
 1993 Parallel Processor Design — Flavors
 1991 Howard N. Potts Medal
 1990 Entrepreneur of the Year
 1981 Gould Science & Engineering Fellow
 Boeing Technical Excellence Award

See also
 Odo Josef Struger

References

External links
 Interview with Dick Morley
  The father of invention: Dick Morley looks back on the 40th anniversary of the PLC
 YouTube channel with stories by Dick Morley
 Morley obituary at WSJ, Nov. 10, 2017

1932 births
2017 deaths
American electrical engineers
20th-century American inventors
Howard N. Potts Medal recipients
Programmable logic controllers
People from Clinton, Massachusetts
Zweibrücken-Land

Zweibrücken-Land is a Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated on the southwestern edge of the Palatinate forest, around Zweibrücken. The seat of the municipality is in Zweibrücken, itself not part of the municipality.

The Verbandsgemeinde Zweibrücken-Land consists of the following Ortsgemeinden ("local municipalities"):

Verbandsgemeinde in Rhineland-Palatinate
Bracket (disambiguation)

A bracket is a tall punctuation mark typically used in matched pairs within text.

Bracket may also refer to:

Architecture and engineering
 Bracket (architecture), an architectural element, a structural or decorative member
 Corbel or decorative bracket, used in furniture and mantelpieces
 Bracket, a general term for an object used for support
 Automotive bracket, various brackets used in List of auto parts
 Angle bracket, a type of fastener to join two parts
 Bottom bracket, in bicycles
 Blade bracket, in ceiling fans
 Bracket, a component of dental braces

Entertainment
 Bracket (band), a pop punk band
 "The Bracket", an episode of television series How I Met Your Mother
 ( ) (film), a 2003 film directed by Morgan Fisher
 ( ) (album), an album by the Icelandic band Sigur Rós
 Bracket (music group), a Nigerian afropop music group

Mathematics and science
 Bracket fungus, fungi in the phylum Basidiomycota
 Bracket (mathematics), symbols used to specify the order of operations
 Curly-bracket languages, in programming
 Lie bracket of vector fields, multiple meanings
 Poisson bracket, an operator used in mathematics and physics
 Bra–ket notation, a notation for describing quantum states in the theory of quantum mechanics
 Frölicher–Nijenhuis bracket, an extension of the Lie bracket of vector fields
 Moyal bracket, in physics
 Nijenhuis–Richardson bracket or algebraic bracket
 Schouten–Nijenhuis bracket, in differential geometry

Other uses
 Brackets (text editor), an open-source HTML editor
 Bracket, in typeface anatomy, the curve connecting a serif to the main stroke
 Bracket (tournament), a diagrammatic representation of the series of games played during a tournament
 Bracket turn, a figure skating move

See also
 Tax bracket (or income bracket)
 Bracket clock
 Bracketing (disambiguation)
 Bracketing, the photographic technique of taking multiple shots of the same subject with different camera-settings
 Bracketing (phenomenology), suspension of judgment as to the answer of a question, and proceed as if there were some answer
  
 
 Parenthesis (disambiguation)
Blaby & Whetstone Athletic F.C.

Blaby & Whetstone Athletic Football Club is a football club based in Whetstone, near Leicester, Leicestershire, England. They play at Warwick Road.

History
The club was founded in 1928 as Whetstone Athletic and initially played in the Leicester City League. They joined Division Two of the Leicestershire Senior League in 1967, and after finishing third in 1970–71, were promoted to Division One. However, they finished bottom of Division One the following season, and were relegated back to Division Two. In 1974–75 Whetstone were Division Two runners-up and were promoted to Division One. However, they were relegated again the following season after finishing second-from-bottom of Division One. In 1983 Division Two was renamed Division One, and in 1993 the club adopted their current name after moving to the Warwick Road and absorbing the Blaby Boys Club.

The 1999–2000 season saw Blaby & Whetstone finish as Division One runners-up, earning promotion to the Premier Division. They won the Battle of Britain Cup in 2004–05, beating Thurnby Rangers in the final, and went on to win both the League Cup and the Leicestershire and Rutland Senior Cup in 2007–08, claiming the latter with a 2–0 win against Anstey Town after extra time. The following season they were runners-up in the Premier Division. After finishing third in 2010–11, they were promoted to the East Midlands Counties League. In 2013–14 they won the Westerby Cup, beating Quorn 2–0 in the final.

In March 2018, Blaby & Whetstone resigned from the East Midlands Counties League. They were subsequently accepted into the Premier Division of the Leicestershire Senior League for the 2018–19 season.

Honours
Leicestershire Senior League
League Cup winners 2007–08
Westerby Cup
Winners 2013–14
Leicestershire and Rutland Senior Cup
Winners 2007–08
Battle of Britain Cup
Winners 2004–05

Records
Best FA Cup performance: Second qualifying round, 2013–14, 2014–15
Best FA Vase performance: Third round, 2003–04

See also
Blaby & Whetstone Athletic F.C. players

References

External links

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Leicestershire
1928 establishments in England
Association football clubs established in 1928
Leicester City Football League
Leicestershire Senior League
East Midlands Counties Football League
Ophicleide (organ stop)

Ophicleide ( ) and Contra Ophicleide are  powerful pipe organ reed pipes used as organ stops. The name comes from the early brass instrument, the ophicleide, forerunner of the euphonium.

The Ophicleide is generally at 16 ft pitch, and the Contra Ophicleide at 32 ft.  While they can be 8 ft or 16 ft reeds in a manual division, they are most commonly found in the pedal division of the organ.  Voiced to develop both maximum fundamental tone (as in the Bombarde) and overtone series (as in the Posaune), if the classic voicing technique and use of terminology are followed, the Ophicleide and Contra Ophicleide are among the most powerful and loudest organ stops.  Generally the only types of stop more powerful are the various forms of Trompette en chamade.  However, the Ophicleides require an extremely large instrument to balance their sound, and so are rarely built today, except into the largest of organs (about one hundred ranks and up). 

The Grand Ophicleide in the Boardwalk Hall Organ, Atlantic City, New Jersey, is recognized as the loudest organ stop in the world, voiced on 100 in of wind pressure (0.25 bar).  Its tone is described by Guinness World Records as having "a pure trumpet note of ear-splitting volume, more than six times the volume of the loudest locomotive whistle."

See also
List of pipe organ stops

References

External links
Ophicleide entry at the Encyclopedia of Organ Stops

Reed type organ stops
Hinckley F.C.

Hinckley F.C. was a football club based in Hinckley, Leicestershire, England. Until 2010–11 they played in the East Midlands Counties Football League, having joined from the Leicestershire Senior League at the end of the 2007–08 season. They resigned from the league in 2011.

History

The club was established in 1967 as Downes Sports — initially playing in the South Leicestershire League.  For season 1974–75, whilst members of the Leicester & District League, they changed their name to Downes Athletic but reverted to Downes Sports the following season.

After finishing in third place in the Premier Division of the Leicester & District League, they joined the Leicestershire Senior League Division One for the 1987–88 season.

They gained promotion to the Premier Division by finishing third in 1991–92.  Their highest-placed finish was in 2007–2008, when they claimed third place.

Season 2003–04 saw Downes Sports finish as runners-up in the Leicestershire Senior Cup.

After ending the 2006–07 season in 17th place (of 18 clubs), the club was reprieved from relegation due to a lack of suitable promotion candidates from the First Division.

The club changed its name from Downes Sports to Hinckley Downes in time for the 2007–08 season, when they effectively became the reserve side to Hinckley United, who played their home games at Greene King Stadium.

Their best seasons in the F.A. Vase were in 2001–02 and 2006–07 (as Downes Sports) and 2007–08 (as Hinckley Downes), when they lost in the first round proper on each occasion.

In the summer of 2010, the club again changed their by dropping the 'Downes' part to become simply Hinckley.

The club resigned from the league in 2011.

References

Association football clubs established in 1967
1967 establishments in England
2011 disestablishments in England
Hinckley
Defunct football clubs in England
East Midlands Counties Football League
Defunct football clubs in Leicestershire
Rodalben

Rodalben () is a municipality in the Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated in the Palatinate forest, approx. 5 km northeast of Pirmasens.

Rodalben is the seat of the Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Rodalben. Having a population above 7000 it is the largest local authority district.

History
Rodalben was founded by a Celtic tribe.
In 1237 Rodalben was first mentioned  as a "Meyerhof". Over the centuries mainly farmers lived there.

The origin of the name isn't clarified. The suffix "alb (alben)" is a Celtic word for rivers or brooks.

Modern era 

Before the Thirty Years' War 150 people lived in the Amt of Gräfenstein. by 1680, around 30 years after the war, the Amt had 30 families or inhabitants. Around 50 years later, in 1698, there were 50, of which 20 lived in Rodalben. The village grew steadily and was given greater importance by the transfer of the administration of the Gräfenstein Amt to Rodalben. Around 1720 Rodalben was given its first school. The Feine Häusel, which had been transported from Münchweiler to Rodalben transportiert and, until then had been used as the vicarage, was converted into a school hall and teacher's residence. The house still exists and is used as a private dwelling.

The advent of industrialization did not stop at Rodalben. For example, the former shoemaker's trade grew into a footwear industry that increasingly determined the image of Rodalben. A separate tannery was established. After the Second World War, during the time of the German economic miracle, the shoe industry flourished. At times there were over 60 shoe factories in the town, including family businesses. With a population of nearly 6000 inhabitants, that meant one in a hundred was a shoemaker.

In 1955, Petersberg, which had hitherto been part of the parish of Rodalben, became independent. On 17 March 1963 the municipality of Rodalben was granted town rights. The opening up of global markets had a negative effect on the labour-intensive footwear industry, however, so that one shoe factory after another was forced to close. Nevertheless, the shoe remained a hallmark of the region, albeit now more through trade. On 7 June 1969 the Neuhof, part of the city of Pirmasens, with 371 inhabitants, was incorporated into Rodalben.

Economy 
The German Shoe Road, which still commemorates the German shoe industry, also runs through Rodalben. The economy of the town is mainly dominated today by tourism.

Gallery

References

Towns in Rhineland-Palatinate
Palatinate Forest
Südwestpfalz
Palatinate (region)
Thaleischweiler-Fröschen

Thaleischweiler-Fröschen is a municipality in the Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated on the western edge of the Palatinate forest, approximately  north of Pirmasens.

Thaleischweiler-Fröschen is the seat of the Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Thaleischweiler-Wallhalben.

References

Palatinate Forest
Südwestpfalz
Dragon Records

Dragon Records is a Swedish record company and label established in 1975 by journalist Lars Westin (born 1948) and pianist Jan Wallgren (1935-1996). It concentrates on Swedish jazz. As of 2002, the company was run by Westin.

Dragon has issued several hundred albums by Swedish jazz musicians, both historic and contemporary recordings, and aural documentation of visits to Sweden by American musicians, among others including Stan Getz, Sonny Rollins, Thelonious Monk and Lee Konitz. The label has issued a series of CDs by Lars Gullin featuring much of his recordings from the 1950s (at present, January 2018, eleven volumes have been released). It also released a four-CD set of visits by Miles Davis with John Coltrane and Sonny Stitt in 1960 and 1961.

The company should not be confused with a different company that released Sisqó's albums in mid-1999 to 2002.

In the movie Jerry Maguire, the concert referred to with Miles Davis and John Coltrane is the Dragon release. This recording is incorrectly called a bootleg in Ascension: John Coltrane and His Quest, a biography of Coltrane by Eric Nisenson.

See also
List of record labels

References

External links
Official website
Lars Westin: Jazz in Sweden – an overview

Swedish record labels
Record labels established in 1975
Jazz record labels
IFPI members
Wayback

Wayback may refer to:

The Waybacks, a 1918 Australian film
The Waybacks, an Americana band based in San Francisco
Wayback Machine,  a digital time capsule and archiving service for Internet resources created by the Internet Archive
WABAC machine (pronounced wayback), a fictional machine from Peabody's Improbable History, an ongoing feature of the cartoon The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show

See also
 Way Back (disambiguation)
Waldfischbach-Burgalben

Waldfischbach-Burgalben () is a municipality in the Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated on the western edge of the Palatinate forest, approx. 10 km northeast of Pirmasens. Waldfischbach-Burgalben is also located near Pulaski Barracks, Kapaun and Vogelweh Air Force Base.

Waldfischbach-Burgalben is the seat of the Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Waldfischbach-Burgalben.

This town is twinned with Carentan, in Lower Normandy (France).

References

Palatinate Forest
Südwestpfalz
Palatinate (region)
Łobez

Łobez  (; ) is a town on the river Rega in northwestern Poland, within the West Pomeranian Voivodeship. It is the capital of Łobez County, and has a population of 10,066 (2019).

The name 

The name Łobez comes from the Old Polish łobuzie (meaning "bushes").

History 

In the 12th century Łobez was a Slavic stronghold located within Poland and after the fragmentation of Poland into smaller duchies within the Griffin-ruled Duchy of Pomerania until its dissolution in 1637. Łobez was first mentioned in a document from 1271, according to which a knight named Borko, who was also the Castellan of nearby Kołobrzeg, was the owner of the town. By 1275 Łobez received town rights. A castle was built in the 13th century.

Demographics 
-

Mayors

Notable residents 
 Otto Puchstein (1856–1911) a German classical archaeologist

International relations

Łobez is twinned with:

Bibliography
 Adam Kogut, Anna Dargiewicz, Barbara Smolska Nazarek: Gmina i miasto Łobez. przewodnik turystyczny / Gemeinde und Stadt Łobez. Reiseführer / Łobez commune and town. Tourist guidebook. Polish - German - English, 64 p., 2001,  .
 Gmina Łobez (Hrsg.): Łobez. pictures from past to present, Polish - German - English, 82 p., 2004,  .

References

External links

 Official town webpage
 Forced laborer justifies municipality partnership between Lobez (Poland) and Affing (Germany) - (German site)
 Tourist Information

Cities and towns in West Pomeranian Voivodeship
Łobez County
Barkarby Airport

Barkarby Airport  was a disbanded Swedish Air Force base, near Akalla north of Stockholm used for general aviation. Barkarby Airport was one of Sweden’s oldest active airports until it was closed in 2010. A large shopping complex is still situated close to – and partly on – the airfield. Current plans are to construct houses, apartments and offices on large parts of the airfield. December 2008 was due to be the last commercial flight date, after which houses were due to be built. Due to legal complexities about the cancellation of the contract, however, the airport was open for another two years. The airport was finally closed in June 2010.

Barkarby airport was the location used to photograph the 1976 cover of the ABBA album, Arrival. The members of the Swedish group are seen sitting in a helicopter on the ground at Barkarby, and on the reverse the helicopter is seen arriving.

See also
 List of the largest airports in the Nordic countries
 Barkarbystaden

External links
Barkarby Flying Club (Swedish)

Defunct airports in Sweden
Airports in the Stockholm region
Airports in Sweden
Wallhalben

Wallhalben is a municipality in the Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km northwest of Pirmasens, and 15 km northeast of Zweibrücken.

Until 1 July 2014, when it became part of the Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Thaleischweiler-Wallhalben, Wallhalben was the seat of the Verbandsgemeinde Wallhalben.

References

Südwestpfalz
Rolf Muntz

Rolf Frederick Cornelis Muntz (born 26 March 1969) is a Dutch professional golfer.

Muntz was born in Voorschoten. As an amateur, he won three Dutch Amateur Championships and two Dutch Stroke Play Championships and became the first Dutchman to win The Amateur Championship. He also represented the Netherlands in the Eisenhower Trophy in 1990 and 1992 before quitting his law and psychology studies at Leiden University to turn professional in 1993.

Muntz began his career on the second tier Challenge Tour in 1994, finishing 13th on the end of season rankings, and picking up his first title. At the end of that year, he qualified for the elite European Tour for 1995 at final qualifying school. Having had to return to qualifying school at the end of his rookie season, where he was again successful, he maintained his status on the tour through the 2004 season through his position on the Order of Merit.

In 1999 Muntz came close to his first European Tour victory when he lost to Warren Bennett in a play-off for the Scottish PGA Championship. The following season he won the Qatar Masters to become the first Dutchman to win a European Tour event since the tour was founded in 1972 and the first to win a top level European professional tournament since Joop Rühl won the 1947 Dutch Open.

Muntz has also played on the Sunshine Tour and represented the Netherlands in the WGC-World Cup in 1999.

Amateur wins (6)
1990 The Amateur Championship, Dutch Amateur Championship
1991 Dutch Amateur Championship, Dutch Stroke Play Championship
1992 Dutch Amateur Championship
1993 Dutch Stroke Play Championship

Professional wins (7)

European Tour wins (1)

European Tour playoff record (0–1)

Challenge Tour wins (2)

Other wins (4)
1994 Nedcar National Open (Netherlands)
1995 Nedcar National Open, Muermans Vastgoed Cup (both Netherlands)
2008 Ricoh National Open (Netherlands)

Results in major championships

Note: Muntz never played in the U.S. Open or the PGA Championship.

CUT = missed the half-way cut

Team appearances
Amateur
European Amateur Team Championship (representing the Netherlands): 1991, 1993
St Andrews Trophy (representing the Continent of Europe): 1990, 1992
Eisenhower Trophy (representing the Netherlands): 1990, 1992

Professional
World Cup (representing the Netherlands): 1995

External links

Dutch male golfers
European Tour golfers
Sunshine Tour golfers
People from Voorschoten
Sportspeople from South Holland
1969 births
Living people
20th-century Dutch people
Süslü Sokak, Çankaya

Süslü Sokak (Ornamented street in Turkish) is a renowned street in the Mebusevleri neighborhood of Çankaya  district in Ankara. It is one of the few streets in Ankara featuring the characteristics of the early Republican era, which is, however,  jeopardized by the construction of modern buildings today.

The neighborhood Mebusevleri (Houses of the Members of the Parliament) was built in the 1930s to provide housing for the members of the Turkish Parliament.

Süslü Sokak is situated just 50 meters below Anıtkabir, the mausoleum of Atatürk.

Streets in Ankara

tr:Mebusevleri#Süslü Sokak
William Coningsby

Sir William Coningsby ( – September 1540) was an English Member of Parliament and a Justice of the King's Bench.

Biography
William Coningsby was born by 1483, the son of Sir Humphrey Coningsby of Aldenham, Hertfordshire. He was educated at Eton,and King's College, Cambridge, becoming a Fellow of that college. He was Lent Reader at the Inner Temple in 1519, Treasurer of the same Inn, 1525–6, Reader again in 1526 and one of the Governors of the Inner Temple in 1533–4, and 1538–9. He was one of the Commissioners appointed  to hear causes in Chancery in relief of Cardinal Wolsey, in 1529.

Coningsby was Recorder of Lynn from 1524 until his death in September 1540 and appointed a serjeant-at-law and Justice of the King's Bench in 1540. In 1536 he was elected to represent King's Lynn in Parliament.

Coningsby was one of the governors of the Inner Temple in 1533–40, 1536–7, and 1538–9. In 1539-40 he was arraigned in the Starchamber and sent to the Tower for advising Sir John Shelton to make a will upon a secret trust, in contravention of the Statute of Uses  (27 Hen. VIII, c. 10). He was released after ten days’ confinement, but lost the offices of prothonotary of the king's bench and attorney of the duels of Lancaster, which he then held. On 5 July of the same year he was appointed to a puisne judgeship in the king's bench, and was knighted; but as his name is not included in the writ of summons to parliament in the next year, it would seem that he died or retired soon after his appointment. Coningsby was also recorder of Lynn in Norfolk, in which county his seat, Eaton Hell, near  Wallington, was situate.

Family
Coningsby had married Beatrice, the daughter of Thomas Thoresby of Lynn and the widow of William Trew. They had a son, Christopher and four daughters. His daughter Margaret (c. 1522–1598) married Sir Robert Alington, the son of Sir Giles Alington, of Horseheath, High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire. She married secondly Thomas Pledger in Bottisham in that county.

His son Christopher Coningsby (1516– 15 September 1547) of Wallington,  Esq. was slain in the first of Edward VI at the battle of Muscleborough in Scotland. His wife was Anne, daughter of Sir Roger Woodhouse of Kimberley. After her husband's death, Anne remarried to Sir Thomas Ragland. By his wife Christopher Coningsby had three daughters and coheiresses. Elizabeth married Francis Gawdy, Esq., Anne married Alexander Balam of Elme in Cambridgeshire, and Amy married Thomas Clarke of Avington in Northamptonshire.

Notes

References
  (Arms given).
 

Attribution
 

1540 deaths
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
People educated at Eton College
Year of birth unknown
Justices of the King's Bench
Lawyers from London
English MPs 1536
Serjeants-at-law (England)
16th-century English judges
16th-century English lawyers
People from Hertsmere (district)
Year of birth uncertain
Mebusevleri, Çankaya

Mebusevleri is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çankaya, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 4,338 (2022). It is part of central Ankara.

Mebusevleri, which means "Houses of Parliamentarians", is bordered by  Anıttepe, Tandoğan and Beşevler neighbourhoods. In addition to these neighbourhoods it is bordered by the Anıtkabir, the mausoleum of Atatürk.

References

Neighbourhoods in Çankaya District
Roissy-en-Brie

Roissy-en-Brie (, literally Roissy in Brie) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France and is located in the eastern suburbs of Paris,  from the center.

History
In 1810 Roissy-en-Brie annexed the neighboring commune of Pontcarré. In 1829 Pontcarré seceded and was restored as a separate commune.

Population

Transportation
Roissy-en-Brie is served by Roissy-en-Brie station on Paris RER line .

Demographics
The inhabitants are called Roisséens.

See also
Communes of the Seine-et-Marne department

References

External links

Official website (in French)

Communes of Seine-et-Marne
Ludwik Fleck Prize

The Ludwik Fleck Prize is an annual award given for a book in the field of science and technology studies. It was created by the 4S Council (Society for the Social Studies of Science) in 1992 and is named after microbiologist Ludwik Fleck.

Prize Winners

See also

 List of social sciences awards

References
 

Social sciences awards
Science writing awards
Science and technology studies
Awards established in 1992
American literary awards
Interosseous talocalcaneal ligament

The interosseous talocalcaneal ligament forms the chief bond of union between the talus and calcaneus.

It is a portion of the united capsules of the talocalcaneonavicular and the talocalcaneal joints, and consists of two partially united layers of fibers, one belonging to the former and the other to the latter joint.

It is attached, above, to the groove between the articular facets of the under surface of the talus; below, to a corresponding depression on the upper surface of the calcaneus.

It is very thick and strong, being at least 2.5 cm. in breadth from side to side, and serves to bind the calcaneus and talus firmly together.

See also
 Subtalar joint

References

External links
 Image (#21)

Ligaments of the lower limb
Fontanafredda

Fontanafredda (Standard Friulian: ;
Western Friulian: ; ) is a  (municipality) of about 12,000 inhabitants in the Regional decentralization entity of Pordenone in the region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, north-eastern Italy. The town hall is located in the  (borough) of Vigonovo.

Sports
A.S.D. Comunale Fontanafredda is the Italian football of the city. It was founded in 1925 as O.N.D. Fontanafredda and in 1940 was renamed Gil Fontanafredda, in 1945 Club della Fonte and in 1963 S.S. Fontanafredda. Currently it plays in Italy's Serie D after the promotion from Eccellenza Friuli-Venezia Giulia in the 2013–14 season.
 
Its home ground is Stadio Omero Tognon with 5,000 seats. The team's colors are red and black.

International relations

 
Fontanafredda is twinned with:
 Saint-Jean, France

People
Tino Petrelli

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Jacobs (coffee)

Jacobs () is a brand of coffee that traces its beginnings to 1895 in Germany by  (1869 in , Bremen – 1958 in Bremen) and is today marketed in Europe by JDE Peet's.

Major markets
Major markets are Austria, the Baltic countries, North Macedonia, Finland, Bulgaria, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, the Czech Republic, Germany, Greece, Israel, Hungary, Poland, the Netherlands,
Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Azerbaijan, Switzerland, Iran, Turkey, Tajikistan, Georgia, Ukraine, Namibia, South Africa, Tunisia, Morocco, México, The Bahamas, Ireland, Botswana and Zimbabwe.

Managements
Under the direction of Klaus Johann Jacobs, who took over the company in 1970, Jacobs expanded into other fields. It merged with the Swiss chocolate company Interfood in 1982 to form Jacobs Suchard, and bought the American Brach's Candy in 1987, among other acquisitions. Jacobs Suchard, with the exception of Brach's and Interfood, was sold to Kraft Foods in 1990. During the 1970s until 1990s it was produced by Jacob's in Ireland.

Brands

 Jacobs Krönung (marketed as Jacobs Monarch in some markets) and available in disks for the Tassimo coffee maker.
 Jacobs Night&Day
 Jacobs Cronat Gold
 Jacobs 3in1

References

External links
 

JDE Peet's
Coffee brands
German brands
Coffee in Germany
Peter Saunders

Peter Saunders  may refer to:
 Peter Saunders (Australian academic), Australian social researcher
 Peter Saunders (British sociologist), British sociologist
 Peter Saunders (impresario) (1911–2003), English theatre impresario
 Pete Saunders (born 1960), musician
Malaysia Federal Route 139

Federal Route 139 is a federal road in Melaka, Malaysia. This route was known as Melaka State Route M8 on Masjid Tanah–Lendu–Alor Gajah side before it was recommissioned as a federal road. The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 139 starts at Masjid Tanah.

Features
At most sections, the Federal Route 139 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

List of junctions

References

139
Drawsko Lake

Drawsko () is a lake located nearby the town of Czaplinek in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. It is 1,956 hectares large, 12,6 km long and 3.9 km wide. Maximum depth is 79.7 m, making it the second deepest lake in Poland (after Hańcza Lake).

External links 
 Drawsko lake, polish site of Drawsko, describe, photo, 2011

Drawsko County
Lakes of West Pomeranian Voivodeship
Olesno

Olesno is a town in Opole Voivodship, Poland about  north-east of the city of Opole. It is the capital of Olesno County and seat of the Gmina Olesno.

History

The area near the ancient Amber Road had been settled since the Neolithic era. Olesno was first mentioned in a 1226 deed by Bishop Wawrzyniec of Wrocław though it may refer to the neighbouring village of Stare Olesno (Old Olesno). It was part of the duchies of Opole, Silesia and again Opole of fragmented Piast-ruled Poland. In 1229 it was acquired by Duke Henry I the Bearded of Wrocław. Olesno became seat of a castellan and received town rights in 1275 from Duke Władysław Opolski. A mint was also located in the town. It then was a part of the Duchy of Opole which became a fiefdom of the Kingdom of Bohemia in 1327 and was finally incorporated into the Holy Roman Empire by Charles IV in 1355, however, it remained under the rule of local Polish dukes within the Duchy of Opole until its dissolution in 1532. The town suffered during the Thirty Years' War, and in 1645 it returned to Poland under the House of Vasa until 1666, when it fell again to Bohemia.

In 1708 it was hit by a plague epidemic. After the First Silesian War and the Treaty of Breslau (Wrocław) in 1742 Olesno was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia, and in 1815 became part of the Province of Silesia. During the Napoleonic Wars, in 1806, the town was captured by French troops. Despite Germanisation policies, in the 19th century the town was a significant Polish center in Upper Silesia, and from 1848 the first local Polish newspaper Telegraf Górnośląski was published. After World War I, in 1919 and 1921, the Silesian Uprisings were fought there, the aim of which was to reintegrate the town with Poland after it regained independence in 1918. In the Upper Silesia plebiscite of 20 March 1921 3,286 inhabitants voted to remain in Germany, 473 for Poland. Thus Rosenberg remained part of the Weimar Republic. After the outbreak of World War II in 1939, the German authorities arrested local Polish activists. On 21 January 1945 it was taken by the Soviet troops of the 5th Guards Army.

The Olesno Regional Museum was founded in 1960.

Notable people
  (1797–1863), Polish activist, poet and publisher
 Hermann Friedberg (1817–1884), physician
 David Rosin (1823–1894), theologian
 Reinhold Saltzwedel (1889–1917), U-boat commander
 Helmuth von Pannwitz (1898–1947), general
 Georg Burgfeld (1909–1957), highly decorated Hauptmann in the Wehrmacht
 Rudy Kennedy (1927–2008), rocket scientist
 Franciszek Kokot (born 1929), Polish nephrologist and endocrinologist
 Adam Ledwoń (1974–2008), football player

Twin towns – sister cities
See twin towns of Gmina Olesno.

Gallery

Notes

References

External links
Official town webpage
German page about Olesno
Jewish Community in Olesno on Virtual Shtetl

Cities in Silesia
Cities and towns in Opole Voivodeship
Olesno County
CNP Assurances

CNP Assurances S.A. is a major French insurance corporation. CNP stands for Caisse Nationale de Prévoyance. It is listed on the Fortune Global 500. The company was formed in 1959 as a subsidiary of Caisse des dépôts et consignations, which continues to hold approximately 40% of the company. Agence des participations de l'État also owned 1.1% for the French State.

Worldwide there are 27 million insured under personal risk and protection policies and 14 million savings and pensions policyholders by the company.

In France, CNP Assurances distributes its individual insurance products through La Banque Postale and the Caisses d’Epargne, as well as through its own CNP Trésor network. In Brazil, its second-largest market, the Group’s partner is Caixa Econômica Federal, the country's second-biggest state-owned bank.

References

External links

Insurance companies of France
Privatized companies of France
Government-owned companies of France
Financial services companies established in 1959
Companies listed on Euronext Paris
Paul Rhymer

Paul Mills Rhymer (November 21, 1905-October 26, 1964) was an American scriptwriter and humorist best known as the creator of radio's long-run Vic and Sade series. With a listening audience of 7,000,000, Vic and Sade was voted the number one daytime radio series in 1942, and Rhymer is regarded by many as one of the great humorists of the 20th Century. 

Born in Fulton, Illinois, in 1905, Rhymer grew up in Bloomington, Illinois, attending Illinois Wesleyan University in the mid-1920s. Following his father's death, he dropped out of college to help support his mother. After employment on the Chicago and Alton Railroad, he worked as a cabdriver and then became a reporter with The Pantagraph, the Bloomington newspaper. He lost that job when the editor learned Rhymer had been fabricating interviews with non-existent people. In 1929, Rhymer moved to Chicago and signed on with the continuity department of NBC Radio, where he wrote station breaks and introductions to the dance band remote broadcasts from the local hotel ballrooms. 

He launched Vic and Sade on June 29, 1932, and between 1932 and 1946, he wrote more than 3500 episodes. He was honored on April 28, 1938, when Bloomington celebrated Paul Rhymer Day. In July, 1949, Rhymer's characters were seen on television in NBC's Colgate Theater, and they returned in 1957 for a two-month run on WNBQ in Chicago. 

In 1952, Rhymer scripted the five-minute NBC-TV series, The Public Life of Cliff Norton, a spin-off of comedy sketches Norton had performed on Dave Garroway's Garroway at Large from 1949 to 1951.

Rhymer also wrote book reviews and freelance magazine articles. He died October 26, 1964.

External links
Jean Shepherd on Paul Rhymer
Paul Rhymer Collection of the Wisconsin Historical Society - A 40,000 document collection focusing largely on Rhymer's Keystone Chronicle, Vic and Sade and The Public Life of Cliff Norton scripts.
Paul Rhymer - Pantagraph (Bloomington, IL newspaper)

American radio writers
American humorists
Illinois Wesleyan University alumni
Writers from Bloomington, Illinois
1905 births
1964 deaths
People from Fulton, Illinois
Muhammad Nasir al-Din

Muhammad Nasir-al-din is the name of:

Muhammad Naasiruddeen al-Albaanee (1914–1999), Albanian Islamic scholar
Nasir al-Din al-Tusi (1201–1274),  Persian polymath, architect, philosopher, physician, scientist, and theologian
Hańcza

Hańcza () is a lake in Suwałki Region, Podlaskie Voivodeship, Poland. It is 311.4 ha large, 4.5 km long and 1.2 km wide. It is the deepest lake in Poland with maximum depth of 108.5 m. The Czarna Hańcza river flows through it.

Lakes of Podlaskie Voivodeship
Underwater diving sites in Poland
Suwałki County
Tim Beaglehole

Timothy Holmes Beaglehole (28 April 1933 – 18 July 2015) was a New Zealand academic and Chancellor of Victoria University of Wellington.

Born in Lower Hutt, Wellington, he was the son of the renowned historian John Beaglehole. He gained a MA from Victoria, then receiving a MA and PhD from King's College, Cambridge. He was a Harkness Fellow at Harvard University (1965–1966) and taught at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London in 1978.

Beaglehole had a long association with Victoria University as a student, Professor of history, Warden of Weir House, Dean of Arts, and Deputy Vice-Chancellor. In 1995 he was made a life member of the Victoria University of Wellington Students' Association.  He went on to become Chancellor from December 2004 to 2010.

Beaglehole was deputy chairman of the council of the National Art Gallery (1979–1992), and chairperson of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (1990–1996). In June 2012, Beaglehole was appointed the New Zealand Press Council.

He married Helen Bisley and they had three children John, Toby and Charlotte. He died of pneumonia in July 2015.

References

External links
 Victoria University

1933 births
2015 deaths
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Harkness Fellows
20th-century New Zealand historians
Harvard University people
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
Academic staff of Victoria University of Wellington
People from Lower Hutt
20th-century New Zealand male writers
21st-century New Zealand writers
Deaths from pneumonia in New Zealand
Tim
Chancellors of Victoria University of Wellington
Mars (Zorn book)

Mars is an autobiographical book by Fritz Angst (1944–1976) under the pseudonym Fritz Zorn. It was first published in 1977. Adolf Muschg wrote its long and engaged foreword. The book was reviewed in the book review section of The New York Times, which says that the author's pseudonym of "Fritz Zorn" literally means "Angry Fritz".
In the book, written after the author was diagnosed with cancer, Zorn describes and criticizes his environment, entourage, and  upbringing in one of the wealthiest lakeshore neighborhoods of Zurich, Switzerland, where he says he was "educated to death". Zorn laments his "unlived life": though he apparently became successful in the eyes of the bourgeoisie (he attended university and became a teacher), his whole life was "wrong". He suffered from depression and never had friends or a girlfriend.

The book saw significant success in Europe in the late 1970s and early 1980s, but was not well received in the late 1980s nor in English translation. The New York Times reviewed it harshly, saying the author's experience with cancer did "not confer acuity or wisdom – only pain, suffering and despair". The review wonders why the book was published at all, referring to it as "whining" and saying it "continues for 143 pages of almost sadistic tedium".

The author believed that cancer was psychosomatic, caused by mental pain and repressed emotions, a theme which became popular in several self-help books of the time.

The book has been translated into several languages. Alex and Daniel Varenne developed a comic book based on the book in 1988, and Darius Peyamiras wrote and directed a play drawn from it in 2001.

Further reading 
 Fritz Zorn: Mars. 226 pages, Frankfurt am Main: Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag, 22. Edition 2000

References 

1976 non-fiction books
Swiss autobiographies
Sceneway Garden

Sceneway Garden () is a private housing estate in Lam Tin, Hong Kong, built by Cheung Kong Holdings, and completed in 1992. Sceneway Garden is one of the few dog-friendly and pet-friendly private housing estates in Hong Kong, with a large open space for recreation that is suitable for exercising dogs.

Structure and location
Sceneway Garden is built on top of the Lam Tin MTR station and Lam Tin Bus Terminus, providing transport to residents. Located near the Eastern Harbour Crossing, Sceneway Garden also has an outlet to Hong Kong Island.

Situated on a platform above Route 2, the underlying layer of the platform houses a shopping mall, Sceneway Plaza, and a link to the MTR station. Two other major shopping plazas in Hong Kong, APM and Laguna Plaza are close by.

Sceneway Garden consists of 17 blocks, blocks 9 to 17 in Phase B, which was unveiled earlier and are 28 floors tall each, and blocks 1 to 8 in Phase A, with heights varying from 31 floors to 34 floors.

History
In the late 1980s, Cheung Kong acquired two pieces of land in Lam Tin, one being a former Shell oil depot, the other above the newly built Lam Tin MTR station and bus terminus, and developed them into Laguna City and Sceneway Garden respectively. Laguna City was completed in 1991 and Sceneway Garden was completed in 1992.

Demographics
Census data indicate that Sceneway Garden had a population of 12,490 in 2011, mostly Hong Kong Chinese. However, due to the presence of a Japanese school nearby in Laguna City, Japanese people also form a large proportion of the residents, in comparison to other residential developments in Hong Kong.

Education
Sceneway Garden is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 48. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and Kwun Tong Government Primary School.

See also
 Sai Tso Wan, Kowloon

References

Coordinates: 

Private housing estates in Hong Kong
Lam Tin
CK Hutchison Holdings