alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Redistribution of Seats (Ireland) Act 1918

The Redistribution of Seats (Ireland) Act 1918 (7 & 8 Geo. 5. c. 65) was an Act passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom which redistributed the parliamentary constituencies in Ireland for the House of Commons. It was enacted on the same day as the Representation of the People Act 1918 which extended the franchise throughout the United Kingdom.

This Act replaced the distribution of seats which had been enacted by the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885 and had been in use since the general election of that year. The number of seats was increased from 103 to 105 (and the number of constituencies increased from 101 to 103) with the enfranchisement of two additional universities. The revision was based on a report of a Boundary Commission carried out in 1917 taking population changes in the 1911 census into account. It also followed administrative county boundaries, which in some cases had been altered under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898 (or in the case of Dublin, shortly after).

The new constituencies came into effect at the 1918 general election. Sinn Féin had adopted an abstentionist policy since its foundation, and none of its MPs elected in by-elections prior to this election had taken their seats. In its election manifesto, it called for the establishment of an assembly "comprising persons chosen by Irish constituencies as the supreme national authority to speak and act in the name of the Irish people", which would become the revolutionary Dáil Éireann. The First Dáil met in January 1919 and made a Declaration of Independence of the Irish Republic.

The constituencies in the 1918 Act were superseded by those in the Government of Ireland Act 1920, which created two home rule parliaments in Ireland and reduced the Irish seats at Westminster from 105 to 46. The seats designated in the 1920 Act for the Southern Ireland House of Commons and the Northern Ireland House of Commons were used as the 1921 election to the Second Dáil. The seats designated for Westminster in the 1920 Act would only apply in the six counties of Northern Ireland which remained part of the UK, taking effect at the 1922 general election. The remaining twenty-six Irish counties became the Irish Free State on 6 December 1922, ceasing to be part of the United Kingdom.

Redistributed seats

See also
 Wikipedia:WikiProject UK Parliament constituencies/Historic constituency names
 List of former United Kingdom Parliament constituencies
 List of United Kingdom Parliament constituencies in Ireland and Northern Ireland
 Historic Dáil constituencies

References

Sources

 

Historic Westminster constituencies in Ireland
 
Lists of constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1918
1918 in Ireland
Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom concerning Ireland
Politics of Ireland (1801–1923)
Express (album)

Express is the second studio album by English rock band Love and Rockets. It was released on 15 September 1986 on Beggars Banquet Records. An even greater departure from the band members' previous work as Bauhaus, the album's fusion of underground rock with pop stylings can be seen as an early example of alternative rock music, a genre that reached mainstream popularity in the early 1990s.

"Kundalini Express" was featured in the 1986 Italian horror film Demons 2 and appeared on an episode of the T.V. show Miami Vice.

Reception 

In their retrospective review, AllMusic gave the album four-and-a-half stars out of five, writing, "rich in sonic detail, the neo-psychedelic Express offers a listening experience like no other album – guitars spiral to dizzying heights from beds of sound, arrangements swirl, songs change and mutate."

Release history 

In 2001, the album was remastered and expanded to include two single remixes and several contemporaneous B-sides, including a cover of Pink Floyd's "Lucifer Sam". Two short experimental pieces that had been found on the studio tape masters labelled as "B Side #1" and "B Side #2" were also added. "Ball of Confusion" was released before Seventh Dream of Teenage Heaven, but since the USA mix could not be fit on the reissue of that album, it was appended to the Express reissue.

Track listings

Personnel 

 Love and Rockets

 Daniel Ash – guitar, saxophone, vocals
 David J – bass guitar, vocals
 Kevin Haskins – drums, synthesizer

 Additional personnel

 Allan Baker – choir master
 Alan Brookes – choir vocalist on "An American Dream"
 James Lowry – choir vocalist on "An American Dream"
 John A. Rivers – additional keyboards
 Robert Willey – choir vocalist on "An American Dream"

 Production
 Love and Rockets – sleeve design
 Mitch Jenkins – sleeve photography

References

External links 

 
 

1986 albums
Love and Rockets (band) albums
Beggars Banquet Records albums
Neo-psychedelia albums
Don Bosseler

Donald John Bosseler (born January 24, 1936) is an American former professional football player who was a fullback in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins from 1957 to 1964.  He played college football for the Miami Hurricanes and was selected in the first round of the 1957 NFL Draft with the ninth overall pick.  He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1990.

Early life
Bosseler attended and played high school football at Batavia High School in Batavia, New York.

College career
Bosseler was a four-year starter at fullback for the University of Miami.  In his senior year, 1956, he helped the team to an 8-1-1 record, was named All-America by the Associated Press, and was MVP in the Senior Bowl.  He rushed for 1,642 yards in his four years. 

Bosseler was inducted into the University of Miami Sports Hall of Fame in 1970.

Professional career
Bosseler was drafted ninth overall in the 1957 NFL Draft and played for seven seasons with the Washington Redskins before retiring.  In 1959, he was named to the Pro Bowl.

After football
After his football days, Bosseler briefly served as a radio analyst for Miami Dolphins radio broadcasts before joining Prudential Bache in Miami, where he became a vice-president.

References

1936 births
Living people
American football fullbacks
American Football League announcers
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
Eastern Conference Pro Bowl players
Miami Dolphins announcers
Miami Hurricanes football players
People from Wyoming County, New York
Players of American football from New York (state)
Washington Redskins players
Regina metro station

The Regina Station () is a station on Line 2 of the Monterrey Metro. It is located along Alfonso Reyes Avenue where it is intersected by Juan Sánchez Azcona street.

This station is three blocks away from the Monumental Monterrey (Monterrey's main Bullfighting ring) and across the street from the Coca-Cola bottler.  Its logo represents the architecture of the station's entrance, and it is accessible for people with disabilities.

This station was inaugurated on October 31, 2007.  It was part of the first stage of the Line 2 expansion (along with Niños Heroes Station and Universidad), being the only underground station of the Line 2 extension project.

See also 
List of Monterrey metro stations

References 

Metrorrey stations
Railway stations opened in 2007
Railway stations located underground in Mexico
Etersheim

Etersheim is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Edam-Volendam, and lies about 2 kilometers northeast of Oosthuizen.

Etersheim was a separate municipality between 1817 and 1848, when it was merged with Oosthuizen.

Etersheim is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Oosthuizen. Etersheim has place name signs. It was home to 45 people in 1840. Nowadays, it consists about 25 houses.

It was first mentioned in 1277 as Eitersem. The etymology is unclear. It used to be a village, but disappeared in the former Zuiderzee (nowadays: IJsselmeer). A new village was built within the dike. 

The old village church from 1730 was demolished in 1901, and used to construct the new church. The church was in service until 1971. In 1975, it was bought by the Church of Satan and was in service for a couple of years. It is now a residential home. The tower was partially demolished in 1984, because it was unstable.

Gallery

References

Populated places in North Holland
Former municipalities of North Holland
Geography of Edam-Volendam
Marloth Nature Reserve

Marloth Nature Reserve is a nature reserve in Swellendam Local Municipality, Western Cape, South Africa. It conserves the central Langeberg mountains, between the towns of Swellendam, Ashton, Barrydale and Suurbraak. The reserve includes the Clock Peaks, two prominent landmarks near Swellendam.

The reserve is 14,123 ha in extent and is managed together with another 16,532 ha of privately owned proclaimed mountain catchment land. The reserve's office is approximately 15 km from Swellendam and adjacent to the Swellendam State Forest.

It is named after Rudolf Marloth, a South African botanist.

See also 
 Protected areas of South Africa
 South African National Parks

Nature reserves in South Africa
Provincial nature reserves of the Western Cape
Protected areas established in 1928
Englee

Englee is a small fishing community on the east side of the Great Northern Peninsula in a sheltered harbour on the northern headland of Canada Bay, on the island of Newfoundland in the Canadian province of   Newfoundland and Labrador.

Demographics 
In the 2021 census of population conducted by Statistics Canada, Englee had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

See also
 List of cities and towns in Newfoundland and Labrador
 List of people from Newfoundland and Labrador

References

External links
 Pictures of the town
 Englee - Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador, vol.1, p. 778.

Populated coastal places in Canada
Towns in Newfoundland and Labrador
The Foot

The Foot can refer to:
An episode of the first season of Six Feet Under.
The Foot Clan of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
The Foot Book
The Foot of Cupid
The Foot can refer to the 4 Grey Goose Bottles that are blocked on a back bar.
The Foot. (band)
The Foot, a movie that was in Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules from the theatrical and DVD versions

See also
Foot in anatomy
Foot (disambiguation)
County Route 538 (New Jersey)

County Route 538 (CR 538) is a county highway in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The highway extends  from Kings Highway (CR 551) in Swedesboro to Black Horse Pike (U.S. Route 322) in Monroe Township.

Route description

CR 538 begins at an intersection with CR 551 in Swedesboro, Gloucester County, heading southeast on two-lane undivided Glen Echo Avenue through residential areas.  The route enters Woolwich Township and forks to the left onto Swedesboro Road, passing over the New Jersey Turnpike. The road continues into a mix of farmland and woodland, intersecting CR 614 before crossing into South Harrison Township. In this area, CR 538 crosses CR 607 before entering areas of increasing residential subdivisions as it comes to Route 45. Past this junction, the route enters more forested areas of residential subdivisions with a few farms, crossing CR 581. The road continues into Elk Township and reaches the Route 77 junction.

Here, CR 538 becomes Elk Road passes through a mix of woods, farms, and some development as it intersects CR 641 and CR 616. Farther east, the route crosses CR 619 and CR 609 before turning east into a patch of woods. The road runs through agricultural areas as it comes to junctions with CR 553 and CR 667. From here, CR 538 turns more southeast and continues through farmland and woodland with a few residences, entering Franklin Township and becoming Swedesboro Road. Upon intersecting CR 604, the route turns east and passes under the Route 55 freeway before passing through wooded residential areas. CR 538 crosses over Conrail Shared Assets Operations' Vineland Secondary before entering commercial areas and coming to the Route 47 and CR 613 junction. The road becomes Coles Mill Road and passes more homes in the community of Franklinville, intersecting CR 657, CR 655, and CR 612. After leaving Franklinville, CR 538 runs east through more forested areas with residences, crossing CR 555 and CR 659. CR 538 continues, crossing CR 633, then into Monroe Township and turns north at Cranes Lake, coming to its eastern terminus at US 322 (Black Horse Pike).

Major intersections

See also

References

External links 

New Jersey 5xx Routes (Dan Moraseski)

538
538
Chesapeake Detention Facility

The Chesapeake Detention Facility (CDF), previously the Maryland Correctional Adjustment Center (MCAC), is a maximum level II (supermax or control unit) prison operated by the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services in Baltimore.

Since April 4, 2012, the state manages the facility under contract with the United States Marshals Service and does not hold state prisoners at CDF.

It was built in 1988, and is located at 401 East Madison Street in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. Prior to February, 2011, inmates housed at MCAC were confined to their cells 23 hours a day Monday through Friday and 24 hours a day on Saturday and Sunday.

The State of Maryland now has a contract with the federal government to solely house federal pre-trial detainees. These federal detainees are not subjected to the supermax conditions that the prior state inmates were subjected to. Federal detainees recreate together both inside and outside every day of the week, eat together, and have access to phones.

Until June 2010, CDF also housed Maryland's death row inmates. Male death row inmates were housed at the North Branch Correctional Institution in Allegany County, Maryland from 2010 until death row was closed in 2014. Executions took place across the street from the MCAC at the former Maryland Penitentiary (now known as the Metropolitan Transition Center).

As with most prisons in Maryland, CDF is headed by a Warden, Assistant Warden, and a Chief of Security. Rules and regulations of the Division of Correction and CDF are enforced by uniformed correctional officers. Uniformed correctional officers consist of, in descending order of rank; Majors, Captains, Lieutenants, Sergeants, Correctional Officer II's, and Correctional Officer I's.

References

External links

Chesapeake Detention Facility - Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services

Buildings and structures in Baltimore
Prisons in Maryland
Capital punishment in Maryland
Supermax prisons
1988 establishments in Maryland
Patricia Haines

Patricia Haines (3 February 1932 – 25 February 1977) was an English actress, best known for her television work. She was married to Michael Caine from 1954 to 1958.

Career 
Haines was born in Sheffield, West Riding of  Yorkshire. She is best known for her television work. Her credits include: Dixon of Dock Green, Steptoe and Son, The Avengers (in which she appeared in four episodes: "Girl on the Trapeze" [uncredited], "The Nutshell", "The Master Minds", and "Who's Who???"), Danger Man, Public Eye, The Baron, Softly, Softly, Adam Adamant Lives!, The Champions, The Saint, Department S, Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased), Up Pompeii! (as 'Pussius Galoria' in an episode titled "Jamus Bondus"), Emmerdale Farm, Special Branch, The Protectors, and Within These Walls. Her film roles include: The Shakedown (1959), The Night Caller (1965), The Last Shot You Hear, Walk a Crooked Path (both 1969), The Fast Kill, and Virgin Witch (both 1972).

Personal life
She met actor Michael Caine in repertory theatre in Lowestoft, Suffolk, at the Arcadia Theatre (now the East Coast Cinema in London Road South) with Jackson Stanley's 'Standard Players'. They married on 3 April 1954 at Lothingland Register Office before moving on to London. They had a daughter, Dominique (born 14 August 1957), before divorcing in 1958. Haines married actor Bernard Kay in October 1963.

Haines died of lung cancer, on 25 February 1977, aged 45; she was cremated on 1 March.

Theatre 
 Week commencing 22 May 1953 as Lottie Clegg in Bed, Board & Romance
 W/c 5 October 1953 as Mrs Titterton in Artificial Silk
 W/c 23 November 1953 as Mrs Gulch in The House on the Moor by Jonty Dewhurst
 W/c 30 November 1953 as Lydia Waring in The Loving Elms
 W/c 7 December 1953 as Matron in This Is My Life
 W/c 14 December 1953 as Lola Salvani in Piccadilly Alibi by Guy Paxton & Edward V. Hoille
 W/c 21 December 1953 as Olivier Meldon in But Once a Year
 W/c 28 December 1953 as Bubbles Merton in Charley's Uncle by Dennis Staveley
 W/c 4 January 1954 as Diana Wayne in Peril on the Pier
 W/c 18 January 1954 as Joanna Cooper in The Feminine Touch by Wilfred Massey
 W/c 1 February 1954 as Dr Harrington in The 10.5 Never Stops by John Essex
 W/c 22 February 1954 as Fenella in This Was a Woman by Joan Morgan

Filmography 
 The Shakedown (1959) – Modelling Student (uncredited)
 Clue of the Silver Key (1961) – Policewoman
 The Night Caller (1965) – Ann Barlow
 The Last Shot You Hear (1969) – Anne Nordeck
 Walk a Crooked Path (1969) – Nancy Coleman
 Virgin Witch (1972) – Sybil Waite
 The Fast Kill (1972) – Victoria Leach

References

External links 
 

1931 births
1977 deaths
20th-century English actresses
Deaths from lung cancer in England
English film actresses
English television actresses
Actresses from Sheffield
Portal Domínio Público

Domínio Público is a Digital library created by the Brazilian government, under the Secretaria de Educação à Distância do Ministério da Educação (the Secretariat for Distance Education of the Ministry of Education), with the goal of harnessing the diffusion of cultural works under public domain. It contains more than 10,000 works in text format and another 4,000 in other formats (music, video, images etc.), the majority in Portuguese. literary works are in PDF format, and include contributions from different Brazilian universities (and their respective virtual libraries), international organisms as UNESCO, and the work of volunteers and similar organizations (it contains many works in English contributed from Project Gutenberg, for example).

Although it focuses on works by Brazilian authors and in Portuguese, it accepts collaborations in all languages, provided that they are in the public domain. In order to facilitate the work of volunteers and prospective contributors, the Domínio Público web site maintains a list of Brazilian authors with works under public domain, prepared by the National Library of Brazil.

External links
 Domínio Público.

Geographic region-oriented digital libraries
Aggregation-based digital libraries
Public domain databases
Internet properties with year of establishment missing
Portuguese-language websites
Brazilian digital libraries
2003 Utah snowstorm

The 2003 Utah snowstorm was a major snowstorm that affected the state of Utah during December 25–31, 2003. Many areas of Utah were paralyzed by up to  of snow. The Wasatch Front from the Salt Lake Valley northward saw generally 1–3 feet of snow (30–90 cm), with up to four feet on the benches, while the surrounding mountains generally saw 5–7 feet of snow (1.5–2 m), with up to nine feet in some areas. The storm even reached southern Utah with moderate snow amounts, with a few inches in some low-lying valley locations. At least five deaths were attributed to the heavy snow.

The Salt Lake City airport saw  of snow. The  of snow that fell during December 25–28, in the first wave of the storm, ranks as the 5th-largest storm in Salt Lake City history. The most snow along the Wasatch Front was found on the Layton bench in Davis County, which saw . Davis and Weber Counties were perhaps the hardest-hit areas, with even valley locations recording over 2 and as much as 3 feet (60–90 cm) in places. Bountiful, typically one of the areas hardest hit by lake-effect snows, saw , Clearfield , and Ogden . The storm also affected areas further north, including Brigham City with  and Logan with 18 inches. Areas along the southern Wasatch Front saw less snow, with just  in Provo, although Spanish Fork saw , due to lake effect snows from Utah Lake, which Spanish Fork is frequently in the path of. The Wasatch Back also saw significant amounts of snow, with  in Summit Park, near the summit of Parley's Canyon and just a few miles northwest of Park City.

The Wasatch Mountains saw phenomenal, near-record amounts of snow. Farmington Canyon in Davis County saw the most snow of any place in the storm, with  of snow. The ski resorts of Salt Lake County saw several feet of snow as well, with some skiers reporting "epic ski conditions." Alta saw  of snow, Snowbird had , Brighton , and Nordic Valley .

Unusual for such a storm, this massive snowstorm even penetrated into southern Utah, dropping moderate amounts across the south. The Brian Head ski resort saw  to top off mountain locations, while even low valley locations saw snow, including Kanab with , and Hurricane with , just a few hundred feet (~100 m) higher and a few miles east of Saint George.

Overall, five people were killed in the storm. An avalanche on the east side of Mount Timpanogos killed three snowboarders on December 26, while traffic accidents killed two people on December 28. In addition, at least 1,000,000 people along the Wasatch Front lost power just on the first day of the storm, and at least 2,000 traffic accidents were reported (most of them along the Wasatch Front). In total, the storm caused at least $3,820,000 in damage. Utah Power (now Rocky Mountain Power) faced criticism from residents and even the Salt Lake City council on the speed and effectiveness of restoring power to the area after more than 300 customers were still without power 20 days after the storm.

References

External links
Deseret News article
NWS report

Utah Snowstorm, 2003
Natural disasters in Utah
Snowstorm
2003 natural disasters in the United States
Nibbixwoud

Nibbixwoud is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Medemblik, and lies about 5 km north of Hoorn.

History 
The village was first mentioned around 1312 as Nuweboxwoude, and means "the new forest of Bok (person)". New was added to distinguish from Oudeboxwoude which is nowadays called Hauwert. Nibbixwoud developed in the 11th century as a peat excavation area.

The Dutch Reformed church is an aisleless church which was built in 1834 to replace its 14th century predecessor. In 1860, the town hall was constructed in front of the church at a right angle. The church was decommissioned in 1980 and became a cultural centre. The church and town hall have been converted into a single building in 1982.

Nibbixwoud was home to 280 people in 1840. It was a separate municipality until 1979, when it was merged with Wognum. In 2007, it became part of the municipality of Medemblik.

Gallery

References

Populated places in North Holland
Former municipalities of North Holland
Medemblik
Ready to Run (film)

Ready to Run is a 2000 Disney Channel Original Movie.

Plot

Ready to Run is the story of 14-year-old Corrie Ortiz (Krissy Perez), an energetic girl who dreams of becoming a jockey in the predominantly male sport of Thoroughbred horse racing. Although her father died in a racing-related accident, and her mother is against it, Corrie's spirited memory drives her to try to achieve her goal.

She also has the gift her grandmother calls the "confidence of horses". It allows Corrie to communicate with her horse, Thunder Jam (TJ), who lives dispiritedly in his sire's shadow. Though TJ is an excellent runner, he has an immense fear of the starting gates.

To conquer this fear, the team employs the strange tactic of placing headphones over TJ's ears. Surprisingly, the music works. TJ can now get through the gate with confidence. The headphones later become a trademark of Thunder Jam as he wins more and more races. B. Moody (Jason Dohring), an ex-circus rider, is picked up as the jockey, however, an accident caused by Thunder Jam's competition leaves Moody injured and unable to compete, thus forcing Corrie to step in and take his place.

At the final race of the season their toughest opponent is doing everything he can to see that he wins. He takes it up with the judges that the headphones on TJ's ears are stimulating the horse in some rule breaking manner and should be disallowed.

Dismayed, Corrie and TJ have to run the race without their signature item. After a rough start, Moody ingeniously puts TJ's music over the race course's loud speakers, and TJ, made confident by the familiar song, goes on to win the fictional Gold Rush Derby.

Cast
 Krissy Perez as Corrie Ortiz
 Jason Dohring as B. Moody
 Lillian Hurst as Lourdes Ortiz
 Jon Brazier as Max Garris
 Nestor Serrano as Hector Machado
 Theresa Saldana as Sonja Ortiz
 Sinbad as Voice of "Hollywood Shuffle"
 Paul Rodriguez as Voice of "T.J."
 Rick Ducommun as Voice of "Cyclone"
 Cristian Guerrero as Gabby Ortiz
 Mark Clare as James McCaffery
 Stephen Tozer as Bob Bethell
 Maggie Harper as Dr. Lucy Huckaby
 Michael Saccente as Homer Flannigan
 John Sumner as Supervisor Pete

See also
 List of films about horse racing

References

External links
 

2000 television films
2000 films
Disney Channel Original Movie films
Films about horses
American horse racing films
American television films
Films about women's sports
Films directed by Duwayne Dunham
2000s American films
Keep Your Heart

Keep Your Heart is the debut studio album by American punk rock band The Loved Ones. It was released on February 21, 2006 by Fat Wreck Chords. Among the 13 tracks on the album, one, "100K", originally appeared on their EP, The Loved Ones from the year before and two, "Jane" and "Arsenic" originally appeared on their self-released demo from 2004. Also, "Benson and Hedges" was originally done by The Curse, which was a band Dave Hause was in before The Loved Ones.

An outtake from the album, "Spy Diddley", had been featured on the band's MySpace page and was released on Fat Wreck Chords' X-Mas Bonus digital sampler . The track was later released on their Distractions EP in 2009.

Track listing

All songs by Dave Hause and The Loved Ones.
 "Suture Self" – 2:37
 "Breathe In" – 2:32
 "Jane" – 2:55
 "Over 50 Club" – 1:13
 "Please Be Here" – 2:28
 "Hurry Up and Wait" – 2:28
 "Sickening" – 3:33
 "Living Will (Get You Dead)" – 2:06
 "The Odds" – 2:47
 "Benson and Hedges" – 2:10
 "Arsenic" – 2:58
 "100K" – 2:44
 "Player Hater Anthem" – 3:32

Credits
 Dave Hause – vocals, guitar
 Michael Cotterman – bass
 Mike Sneeringer – drums

References 

2006 albums
Fat Wreck Chords albums
The Loved Ones (American band) albums
Malt whisky

Malt whisky is whisky made from a fermented mash consisting of malted barley. If the product is made exclusively at a single distillery (along with other restrictions), it is typically called a single malt whisky. Although malt whisky can be made using other malted grains besides barley, those types are not called malt whisky without specifying the grain, such as rye malt whisky or buckwheat malt whisky.

Laws
The exact definitions of "malt whisky" and "single malt whisky" and the restrictions governing their production vary according to regulations established by different jurisdictions for marketing whisky. For example, Scotch whisky regulations require malt whisky to be made in pot stills using water and malted barley without the addition of any other grains or cereals, and the whisky must be aged for at least three years in oak casks. The use of new barrels is not required. Caramel coloring can be added, but no other additives are allowed.

Irish whiskey regulations are almost identical to Scotch regulations. Malt whiskey must be distilled in a pot still from a mash of 100% malted barley, which may be peated or unpeated in character, although unpeated malt is typically used. All Irish whiskeys must be matured for at least three years in wooden casks (which may have been previously used) and must contain a minimum of 40% alcohol by volume, with caramel coloring as the only allowed additive. Single pot still whiskey, while also being primarily made from malted barley, is not called malt whisky because it contains unmalted barley. It is considered a separate category under Irish regulations.

In the United States Code of Federal Regulations, the Standards of Identity for Distilled Spirits define a "malt whisky" as a whisky produced at an alcohol by volume (ABV) level not exceeding 80% from a fermented mash of not less than 51% malted barley grain that is stored for aging in charred new oak containers at less than 62.5% ABV. If such a whisky has been aged for at least two years, contains no added coloring and flavoring, and has not been blended with neutral spirits or other types of whisky, the adjective "straight" can be applied, as in straight malt whisky. A blended whisky that contains at least 51% straight malt whisky may be labelled as blended malt whisky or malt whiskey – a blend.

Canadian whisky regulations allow the addition of flavoring agents as well as caramel coloring. There is no maximum limit on the alcohol level of the distillation or aging for Canadian whisky, so the distillate may be close to neutral before aging. Like the regulations for the aging of Irish and Scotch whisky, the aging requirement for Canadian whisky is three years, and the use of new barrels is not required.

See also
 List of barley-based beverages
 Outline of whisky

References

 
Whisky
Malt-based drinks
Zwaagdijk-West

Zwaagdijk-West  () is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Medemblik, and lies about 3 km north of Hoorn.

The village was first mentioned in 1319 as buten den Zuoechdyc, and means "the dike belonging to Zwaag. Zwaagdijk-Oost is the settlement on the eastern side of the dike, Zwaagdijk-West is on the western side. In 1929, the Catholic Jacobus de Meerdere Church was built in Zwaagdijk-West.

References

Populated places in North Holland
Medemblik
Limbach

Limbach may refer to:

Places

Austria
Limbach (Burgenland), a village, see Hungarian exonyms (Burgenland)

Germany
Limbach, Baden-Württemberg, a town in the district of Neckar-Odenwald-Kreis
Limbach, Bad Kreuznach, a municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate
, a quarter of Kirkel, Saarland
Limbach, Westerwaldkreis, a community in Rhineland-Palatinate
Limbach, Vogtland, a municipality in Saxony
Limbach-Oberfrohna, a town in the district of Zwickau, Saxony

Slovakia
Limbach, Slovakia, a municipality in Pezinok District, Bratislava Region

Other
 Limbach Flugmotoren, German manufacturer of aircraft engines
Tenpō Reforms

The  were an array of economic policies introduced between 1841 and 1843 by the Tokugawa shogunate in Japan. These reforms were efforts to resolve perceived problems in military, economic, agricultural, financial and religious systems.

The changes were intended to address problems in local politics, but they were also addressed more broadly to "domestic uneasiness." The perceived need for change led to the arrest of many prominent political figures and writers. The reforms became a precursor of reforms initiated after the Meiji Restoration two decades later.

The Tenpō Reforms were mostly instituted by Mizuno Tadakuni. Notably, the restrictions on entertainment were enforced solely by him and when he was removed from government in 1845, they ceased to be enforced. Besides this new coinage was issued and commodity price controls were lifted. Immigration to Edo was prohibited and the formation of societies as well as Rangaku (Dutch Learning) was banned.

An annual calendar ( nenjū gyōji) was set up during this period to bring order to Japanese society. Families were required to register themselves at the nearest Shinto shrine annually on the 16th of the first and seventh months. A Shinto festival (muramura jingi), meeting (jingi kasihū) or pilgrimage (muramura kamimōde) was scheduled once a month. The popular bon festival was rewritten as Sensosai, the Ancestor Festival, and was held twice a year. Buddhism was written out of this religious calendar, since the government revoked its support for existing Buddhist institutions.

This reform movement was related to three others during the Edo period: the Kyōhō reforms (1722–1730), the Kansei reforms (1787–1793) and the Keiō Reforms (1864–1867).

Chronology
The shogunate's interventions were only partly successful. Intervening factors like earthquakes, famine and other disasters exacerbated some of the conditions which the shōgun intended to ameliorate.
 July 20, 1835 (Tenpō 6, 14th day of the 6th month): Earthquake in Sanriku (Latitude: 37.900/Longitude:  141.900), 7.6 magnitude on the Richter Scale....Click link to NOAA/Japan: Significant Earthquake Database
 April 25, 1843 (Tenpō 14, 26th day of the 3rd month): Earthquake in Yezo, Kushiro, Nemuro (Latitude: 41.800/Longitude: 144.800), 8.4 magnitude on the Richter Scale.

Notes

References
 Hall, John Whitney and Marius Jansen. (1991).  Early Modern Japan: The Cambridge History of Japan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ; OCLC 62064695
 Ketelaar, James Edward. (1990). Of Heretics and Martyrs in Meiji Japan: Buddhism and Its Persecution. Princeton: Princeton University Press. ;  OCLC 20996545
 Traugott, Mark. (1995). Repertoires and Cycles of Collective Action. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. ; ;  OCLC 243809107

External links
 The Tenpo Reforms

1844 in Japan
Japanese governmental reforms
Rangaku
Bundesautobahn 23

is an autobahn in Germany. It runs largely parallel to the Bundesstraße 5; its main purpose is to connect the hinterland of Hamburg. North of Heide, the A 23 becomes B 5 and connects Eiderstedt, Husum and the ferries to the islands of Nordfriesland to the autobahn network.

Exit list

External links 

23
A023
A023
Donatas Vencevičius

Donatas Vencevičius (born 28 November 1973 in Lithuanian SSR, Soviet Union) is a Lithuanian football coach and former midfielder, who currently serves as the assistant coach of Polish club Podbeskidzie Bielsko-Biała.

Vencevičius started his career at Žalgiris Vilnius. In 2001, while playing for FC København, he became champion of the Danish Superliga. In 2002, he played for the Norwegian club IK Start. Donatas also made a mediocre stay in the Swedish club GIF Sundsvall during the season 2005.

He started his manager career in 2007 after announcing his retirement from professional football as a player and was first assistant, then head coach FK Vėtra in one season before moving to FK Sūduva in 2009 to take up an assistant coach position. Before 2010 season Sūduva appointed Vencevičius as the head coach.

On 24 May 2011 he was named new manager of II liga club Wigry Suwałki.

On 14 December 2016 he signed a two-year contract with Lithuanian A Lyga club Jonava.

Honours

Žalgiris Vilnius
A Lyga: 1991–92
Lithuanian Cup: 1991, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1996–97

Polonia Warsaw
Ekstraklasa: 1999–00

Copenhagen
Superliga: 2000–01

International goals

References

External links
 
 

1973 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Alytus
Men's association football midfielders
Lithuanian men's footballers
Lithuania men's international footballers
FK Žalgiris players
FC Vilnius players
Polonia Warsaw players
F.C. Copenhagen players
Marsaxlokk F.C. players
GIF Sundsvall players
IK Start players
A Lyga players
Ekstraklasa players
Danish Superliga players
Allsvenskan players
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Lithuanian football managers
Lithuanian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Poland
FK Sūduva managers
Wigry Suwałki managers
FK Jonava managers
A Lyga managers
I liga managers
II liga managers
Andrew J. Hinshaw

Andrew Jackson Hinshaw (August 4, 1923 – January 21, 2016) was an American politician who served as a Congressman for California between 1973 and 1977. In 1977 he was convicted of accepting bribes from the Tandy Corporation in his previous job as Orange County, California, assessor.

Biography
Hinshaw was born in Dexter, Missouri, and attended public schools in Michigan and Los Angeles, California. He was in the Navy in World War II from 1942 to 1945. He received a B.S. degree from the University of Southern California in 1950 and attended the USC Law School.

Political career
Hinshaw worked for 10 years for the California State Board of Equalization and five years for the Los Angeles County Assessor's Office. He entered politics as the Property Assessor of Orange County, California, serving from 1965 to 1972. This had been a controversial office and there had been calls from Orange County grand juries to change the extremely lenient treatment given to large landowners.

In 1972 Hinshaw entered the Republican primary for California's 39th Congressional District in the United States House of Representatives. The district, which had been the 35th District prior to redistricting, was represented by outspoken conservative John G. Schmitz. Hinshaw, considered a moderate Republican by Orange County standards, was personally recruited by President Richard Nixon, whose home in San Clemente was in the district, after Schmitz suggested that Nixon should not have returned from his 1972 visit to China.

Hinshaw scored a considerable upset in the Republican primary election, narrowly defeating Schmitz by 2.7 percentage points. This was tantamount to election in what has long been considered the most Republican district in California. Hinshaw was reelected in 1974 but was defeated in the 1976 primary by State Assemblyman Robert Badham, who won the general election.

Arrest and conviction
In 1976 Hinshaw was accused of twelve counts of accepting bribes from the Tandy Corporation while he had been Assessor of Orange County as well as using county employees, staff and supplies for his 1972 Campaign for Congress. He was found guilty and sentenced to one to fourteen years in prison, serving eight months.

Death
Hinshaw died on January 21, 2016, at the age of 92.

See also
List of federal political scandals in the United States

References

|-

1923 births
2016 deaths
California politicians convicted of crimes
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from California
People from Dexter, Missouri
People from Mission Viejo, California
Politicians from Orange County, California
United States Navy personnel of World War II
University of Southern California alumni
USC Gould School of Law alumni
Seomun Market

Seomun Market is the largest traditional street market in Daegu, South Korea, containing more than 4,000 shops. Seomun Market is particularly known as a source for textiles and sewing services, a key ingredient of Daegu's fashion industry.

The name "Seomun" means "west gate," and refers to the location of the market just outside the old west gate of Daegu Castle, which was demolished in 1907. It is also one of the country's oldest markets, dating to a 5-day market held in the area in the late Joseon Dynasty. In the final years of Joseon, Seomun market was one of the country's three largest markets. The market was constituted in its present form in 1920.

Although portions of the market are in the open air or small buildings, most of the shops are in large buildings holding hundreds or thousands of individual shops. The largest of these buildings was Building 2, which was destroyed by fire in late December 2005. Plans for the reconstruction of Building 2, which held the majority of the market's fabric shops, are still being made. There are four other building complexes, and two other large shopping areas. Side streets in the market area also feature a large number of indoor and outdoor food stalls with fish and traditional dishes.

The market can be reached both by Cheongnaeondeok Station on Daegu Metro Line 2 and Seomun Market Station on Daegu Metro Line 3.

On November 30, 2016, a massive fire destroyed all the stores in the market.

See also
List of markets in South Korea
List of South Korean tourist attractions
Economy of South Korea

References

External links

Seomun Sijang Information Center 

Jung District, Daegu
Retail markets in Daegu
The Loved Ones (EP)

The Loved Ones is an EP by the American punk rock band The Loved Ones. It was released on February 22, 2005, by Jade Tree Records, who had previously released albums by Trial by Fire and Kid Dynamite, bands the members of The Loved Ones formerly played in.

The EP was the band's first release through a label, as they previously only self-released a four-song demo. Two of the songs on this EP, "Chicken" and "Candy Cane", were also on that demo. The band followed this with their debut album, Keep Your Heart, which was released just over a year later. That album featured "100K" which originally appeared on this EP.

Track listing
All songs by Dave Hause unless otherwise noted.
 "100K" – 2:54
 "Chicken" (Hause, Sneeringer) – 2:50
 "Massive" – 3:54
 "Drastic" – 2:51
 "Candy Cane" (Hause, Sneeringer) – 3:15

Credits
 Dave Hause – vocals, guitar
 Michael Cotterman – bass
 Mike Sneeringer – drums

References

2005 EPs
The Loved Ones (American band) albums
Jade Tree (record label) EPs
Street punk albums
Louis of Praet

Louis of Praet, Louis of Flanders, Lord of Praet, or locally Lodewijk van Praet (1488, Bruges – 7 October 1555) was a nobleman from the Low Countries and an important diplomat and statesman under the Emperor Charles V.

Louis was descended through his father from a bastard son of Louis of Male, count of Flanders, and through his mother from a bastard daughter of Philip the Good. He was a student of the Brethren of the Common Life and studied in Leuven.

Louis was 'hoog-baljuw' ("grand bailiff") of Ghent from 1515 to 1522 and of Bruges from 1523 to 1549. He served the Emperor between 1522 and 1525 as ambassador in England, where he in the end got into severe conflict with Thomas Wolsey and had to leave the country. Between 1525 and 1526 he also served as ambassador in France.

In England, Praet met the Spanish humanist Juan Luis Vives who dedicated his 1523 book De Consultatione to him. Praet also either directly inspired or encouraged Vives to write his book On Assistance to the Poor, which he did when living in Bruges in 1526. Vives dedicated the book to Lord Praet, writing:

"Actually I had been asked to do this some time ago, when I was in England, by Lord Praet your Burgomaster, who deliberates deeply and often -as indeed he ought- concerning the public welfare of the city".

Louis was elected knight of the Golden Fleece in 1531 and then took up his residence in the Netherlands. He served as Stadtholder in Holland and Zeeland between 1544 and 1546.

In 1555 he was buried in an impressive mausoleum at Aalter, between Bruges and Ghent.

Notes

References
 Hans Cools, Mannen met Macht (Walburg Pers, Zutphen, 2001)
 Martin Lunitz, Diplomatie und Diplomaten im 16. Jahrhundert (Hartung-Gorre Verlag, Konstanz, 1988)

1488 births
1555 deaths
Ambassadors to the Kingdom of England
Stadtholders in the Low Countries
Knights of the Golden Fleece
Politicians from Bruges
16th-century diplomats
Ambassadors of the Holy Roman Empire
16th-century people from the Holy Roman Empire
Ambassadors of Spain to the Kingdom of England
16th-century governors
MythQuest

MythQuest is a Canadian children's television series that originally aired on PBS in 2001. Produced by Mind's Eye Entertainment, it stars Meredith Henderson and Christopher Jacot as Cleo and Alex Bellows, two teens whose father Matt disappears into the Cyber Museum, a computer program that, as they discover, allows them to travel into myths by touching an artifact on the screen.

They become characters in the myths, and strive to keep the myth to its normal progression; a difficult task when confronted by Gorgos, a trickster god who appears in each myth to try to change it. Alex's initial journey into the Cyber Museum is an accident, but soon they both begin searching for their father within the myths. As the series progresses, they realize that their search is much more important than they first realized, as Gorgos is bent on wiping out entire cultures by corrupting their mythologies.

It was shot in Drumheller, Calgary, East Coulee, Alberta, and Regina, Saskatchewan.

The series is not currently available on DVD or video. However, there have been novels adapted from the first three episodes as well as "Minokichi," written by Dan Danko, Tom Mason, and John Whitman.

Cast
 Christopher Jacot as Alex Bellows
 Meredith Henderson as Cleo Bellows
 Wendy Anderson as Lily Bellows
 Matthew Walker as Max Asher
 Joseph Kell as Matt Bellows

Episodes

References

External links
 

2000s Canadian children's television series
2001 Canadian television series debuts
2001 Canadian television series endings
Canadian children's education television series
English-language television shows
PBS Kids shows
PBS original programming
Television series about teenagers
Television shows filmed in Calgary
Television shows filmed in Regina, Saskatchewan
Works based on mythology
City on Fire

City on Fire may refer to:

Film and TV 
 City on Fire (1979 film), a 1979 Canadian disaster film
 City on Fire (1987 film), a 1987 Hong Kong action film
 City on Fire (1993 film), a 1993 Taiwan action film
 City on Fire (TV series), a 2023 crime drama television series
 "City on Fire" (Desperate Housewives)

Literature 
 City on Fire (Williams novel), a 1997 fantasy novel by Walter Jon Williams
 City on Fire (Hallberg novel), a 2015 novel by Garth Risk Hallberg
 City on Fire (Winslow novel), a 2022 novel by Don Winslow
 City on Fire (Dapiran book), a 2020 nonfiction book by Antony Dapiran about the 2019 Hong Kong protests

Music 
 "City on Fire", a song from the album Prophet by Swedish rock band Jerusalem.
 "A City on Fire", a 2009 song by Fightstar
 "City on Fire", a song from the musical Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street

See also 
 City of Fire (disambiguation)
Benazirabad Airport

Benazirabad Airport (Formally Nawabshah Airport)  is an airport located about  southwest of Nawabshah, a city in the Pakistani province of Sindh. It has one runway, which has a length of . Built by the British Raj, Benazirabad Airport does not handle any scheduled passenger flights, but it has been used as a diversion airport. It is also used by the Pakistan Air Force.

History
The airport dates to the time of the British Raj. In the early 1960s, a concrete runway was laid. A new terminal building was completed in October 1992, and a new apron and runway were commissioned in 1998.

Nawabshah Airport does not receive any scheduled flights as of November 2016. It has been used as a diversion airport for aircraft suffering mechanical problems or when Jinnah International Airport in Karachi is closed, during the 2014 Jinnah International Airport attack for example. In addition, the Pakistan Air Force operates at the airport alongside the Pakistan Civil Aviation Authority.

Infrastructure
Nawabshah Airport covers  and has a concrete runway, 02/20, with dimensions . It cannot handle instrument landing system approaches.

See also 
 
 Transport in Pakistan

References

External links 

Airports in Sindh
Shaheed Benazir Abad District