alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Second Battle of Dalton

The Second Battle of Dalton was fought August 14–15, 1864, between Union and Confederate forces in Whitfield County northern Georgia.

Battle 

Confederate cavalry, commanded by Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler raided northern Georgia to disrupt William T. Sherman's supply lines and destroy the railroad track, hoping to force Sherman to retreat from the state. On August 14, Wheeler demanded the surrender of the Union garrison at Dalton, Georgia, commanded by Colonel Bernard Laiboldt. Laiboldt refused and held out inside his fortifications, though sporadic fighting continued until midnight.

The next morning, Wheeler ended his attack and prepared to retreat. Union reinforcements arrived from Chattanooga, commanded by Maj. Gen. James B. Steedman, and engaged Wheeler's cavalry. Skirmishing continued for four hours, before the Confederates finally left the field.

The amount of damage inflicted by Wheeler on the railroad is debatable. However, Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas in Nashville reported that the track south of Dalton was quickly repaired and trains were running again within two days.

Battlefield Condition 
The growth of the City of Dalton has destroyed the battlefield landscape and its historic setting.

References

External links 
 National Park Service battle summary
 CWSAC Report Update and Resurvey: Individual Battlefield Profiles
 Laiboldt's Report as printed in the New York Times
 Lloyd's battle history of the great rebellion: Dalton, Georgia

Atlanta campaign
Battles of the Western Theater of the American Civil War
Union victories of the American Civil War
Battles of the American Civil War in Georgia (U.S. state)
Battle of Dalton Ii
Conflicts in 1864
1864 in Georgia (U.S. state)
August 1864 events
Word of Life Fellowship

Word of Life Fellowship is an international evangelistic Christian ministry. The headquarters is in Schroon Lake, New York, in the United States.

History
In 1940, Word of Life Fellowship Bible Conference was founded by Jack Wyrtzen.  In 1941, he founded the Word of Life Camp Ministry, and in 1946 he purchased an island on Schroon Lake, New York, and opened Word of Life Camp in 1947.  By 2021, the ministry had camps, conference centers, Bible institutes, and church youth ministries in over 70 countries.

Beliefs
According to their statement of faith, Word of Life adheres to the teachings of biblical inerrancy, scriptural authority, the Deity of Christ, the bodily Resurrection of Christ, the triunity of God, the total depravity of man, and salvation by grace through faith alone. Word of Life also adheres largely to dispensational theology.

Notable people
People who were employees of Word of Life, alumni of the Bible Institute, or otherwise closely associated with Word of Life Fellowship include:

 Sergio Cariello (born 1964), graduate of the Word of Life Bible Institute and illustrator of The Action Bible
 Jon and Andrew Erwin, graduates of the Word of Life Bible Institute and filmmakers most known for their 2018 film I Can Only Imagine
 J. D. Greear (born 1973), author and pastor of The Summit Church
 Benjamin Laird, Associate Professor of Biblical Studies in the Rawlings School of Divinity at Liberty University, and author
 Brandon "Scoop B" Robinson, sports journalist
 Charles C. Ryrie (1925–2016), biblical scholar, Christian theologian, author and professor
 Jack Wyrtzen (1913–1996), founder of Word of Life, youth evangelist

References

External links
Official website

Christian youth organizations
Robin Collins

Robin Alan Collins is an American philosopher. He currently serves as the Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and chair of the Department of Philosophy at Messiah University in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania.  His main interests include philosophical issues related to the relationship between religion and science and philosophical theology.

Education
Collins obtained his undergraduate degree from Washington State University in 1984 with a triple major in mathematics, Physics, and Philosophy, graduating summa cum laude.  Collins spent two years in a Ph.D. program in Physics at the University of Texas at Austin before transferring to the University of Notre Dame where he received a Ph.D. in philosophy in 1993. His dissertation was titled "Epistemological Issues in the Scientific Realism/Antirealism Debate: An Analysis and a Proposal."

He served as a post-doctoral fellow at Northwestern University's Program in History and Philosophy of Science before joining Messiah College.

Career

Collins was interviewed as a major contributor to The Case for a Creator by Lee Strobel.

References

External links 
 Dr. Collins's homepage
 The Case for Cosmic Design by Robin Collins. (Here Collins debates Paul Draper and Quentin Smith regarding whether the structure of the cosmos supports divine creation; it is part of the first online book debating theism and atheism/naturalism, at the leading atheist website infidels.org)
 Interviews with Collins for PBS program "Closer to Truth"

Intelligent design advocates
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American theologians
Notre Dame College of Engineering alumni
Northwestern University faculty
Christian philosophers
Washington State University alumni
Messiah University
Critics of atheism
Distinguished professors of philosophy
A Passage in Time

A Passage in Time may refer to:

A Passage in Time (Dead Can Dance album), 1991
A Passage in Time (Authority Zero album), 2002
Passage in Time, an album by Quo Vadis, 2001
The Passage of Time (日光流年, Rìguāng liúnián), a book by Yan Lianke, 1998
List of storms named Ken

The name Ken has been used for four tropical cyclones in the western North Pacific Ocean and three in the Southern Hemisphere.

In the western North Pacific:
Tropical Storm Ken (1979) (T7912, 15W) – struck Japan.
Typhoon Ken (1982) (T8219, 20W, Tering) – struck Japan.
Typhoon Ken (1986) (T8602, 02W)
Tropical Storm Ken-Lola (1989) (T8912, 13W14W) – one storm with two names, operationally thought to have been separate due to difficulties in tracking poorly organized systems; hit eastern China.

In the Southern Hemisphere:
Cyclone Ken (1983)
Cyclone Ken (1992)
Cyclone Ken (2009)

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Australian region cyclone set index articles
Walter Hudson

Walter Hudson (June 5, 1945 – December 24, 1991) was the holder of the Guinness World Record for the largest waist. He measured  in 1987 when at his peak weight of . Hudson ran a plus sized magazine.

Early life
Hudson was born in 1945 in Brooklyn, New York. Growing up, he was a compulsive eater. His father left the family when he was a baby. By the time he was 6 years old, he weighed . He would leave home early from school to eat and ate late night. He dropped out from school in the 7th grade after breaking his leg and eventually got his high school diploma via a tutor. He and his family moved to Hempstead, New York when he was 25.

Daily diet

Hudson described his average daily diet as consisting of two boxes of sausages,  of bacon, 12 eggs, and a loaf of bread for breakfast, four hamburgers, four double cheeseburgers and five large portions of fries for lunch, and three large ham steaks or two chickens, four baked potatoes, four sweet potatoes, four heads of broccoli, and most of a large cake for dinner. He also had additional snacks, and drank an average of 237 oz / 1.9 gallon / 7 liters of soda every day.

Death 
Walter Hudson died of a heart attack at his home on December 24, 1991, at age 46. At the time of his death, he weighed .  Emergency rescuers from the Hempstead Fire Department cut a  hole in the bedroom wall to remove his body from the premises.

See also
 List of the heaviest people
 Obesity

Sources

1945 births
1991 deaths
People from Hempstead (village), New York
American Christians
Ashmead College

Ashmead College is the former name of a system of for-profit colleges located in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and owned by Corinthian Colleges.

History

The school was founded in 1974 as the Seattle Massage School. In 1999 the school began operating under the Ashmead College name.  In August 2003, Corinthian Colleges, Inc. purchased Career Choices, Inc., the owner of Ashmead College, as a wholly owned subsidiary. In February 2007, the Everett campus closed and was consolidated with the Seattle location. The remaining campuses changed their names to either Everest Institute or Everest College in December 2007.

Campuses

Campuses were located in Washington in the cities of Everett, Seattle, Tacoma, and Vancouver, and in Tigard, Oregon. The schools offered career college programs in fitness training and massage therapy.

References

External links
 Ashmead College
 Everest College Seattle
 Everest College Vancouver-Massage Therapy
 Everest Institute Tigard

Former for-profit universities and colleges in the United States
Education in Everett, Washington
Educational institutions established in 1974
Corinthian Colleges
Amund Sjøbrend

Amund Martin Sjøbrend (born 1 December 1952) is a former ice speed skater from Norway.

Together with Sten Stensen, Kay Stenshjemmet, and Jan Egil Storholt, Amund Sjøbrend was one of the legendary four S-es (which sounds like "four aces" in Norwegian), four Norwegian top skaters in the 1970s and early 1980s. His first international success came in 1974, when he won silver at the European Allround Championships. Sjøbrend participated at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, but had no success there. In 1977, he won bronze at the European Allround Championships.

Sjøbrend was more or less in the shadow of the other three of the four S-es until he had his best year in 1981. That year, he became both European Allround Champion and World Allround Champion. For his accomplishments, he received the Oscar Mathisen Award that same year.

Medals
An overview of medals won by Sjøbrend at important championships he participated in, listing the years in which he won each:

Personal records
To put these personal records in perspective, the WR column lists the official world records on the dates that Sjøbrend skated his personal records.

Sjøbrend has an Adelskalender score of 165.216 points. His highest ranking on the Adelskalender was a twelfth place.

References

External links

Amund Sjøbrend at SkateResults.com
Personal records from The Skatebase

1952 births
Living people
Norwegian male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for Norway
Speed skaters at the 1976 Winter Olympics
World Allround Speed Skating Championships medalists
A Turn of the Wheel

A Turn of the Wheel is Rawlins Cross' debut album, released in 1989 on the Ground Swell label.

Track listing
All songs are traditional arrangements, unless otherwise noted.

"Wild Rose" (Dave Panting) - 3:29
"Farmer's Daughter/ High Reel" - 2:15
"A Turn of the Wheel" (Geoff Panting) - 3:36
"Mountainside" (D. Panting) - 2:40
"MacPherson's Lament" - 3:30
"Colleen" (D. Panting) - 4:04
"Mac's Fancy/ Give Me a Drink of Water" - 2:55
"Shaken Up" (G. Panting) - 2:56
"Ghost of Love" (D. Panting) - 3:10
"Sleepy Maggie/ Gravel Walk/ Little Beggarman" - 2:56

Personnel

Rawlins Cross

Dave Panting - guitar, vocals
Ian McKinnon - bagpipes, trumpet, tin whistle, vocals
Geoff Panting - keyboards, vocals
Lorne Taylor - bass
Pamela Paton - drums

Studio Musicians
Kathy Phippard - backing vocals
Glenn Tilley - backing vocals
Sean Panting - backing vocals

Production
Glen Tilley - producer
Terry Windsor - engineer
Deryk Wenaus - typography
Manfred Buchheit - photography

1989 albums
Rawlins Cross albums
Preußisch Oldendorf

Preußisch Oldendorf () is a town in the Minden-Lübbecke district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. In 1905 the town name Oldendorf was changed officially by putting "Preußisch" in front of it, to make the distinction from other towns with the same name more easy (especially for mail and train stations).

Geography
Preußisch Oldendorf is situated on the north side of the Wiehengebirge, approx. 9 km west of Lübbecke, 24 km north-west of Herford and 30 km east of Osnabrück.

Extent and land usage of the borough 
The town's borough has an area of 66.78 km2. Its maximum north–south extent is about 11 km, its maximum east–west extent around 10 km. The highest point in the district is the Altes Verbrenn (291.1 m) in the southeast of the borough. The lowest point (45.8 m) lies in the northwest of the borough in the valley of the Großer Dieckfluss. Its entire northern boundary does not exceed 50 m at any point.

The territory of the borough is predominantly used for arable land and is correspondingly rural. In general, only the Wiehen Hills and the Egge ridge are wooded. Hollwinkel Wood is the only smaller woodland on the plain. Because the Wiehen and Egge constitute a relatively wide section of the Wiehen Hills here, woods occupy a relatively high proportion of the land - just under 20% - in comparison with neighbouring districts. The following table gives an overview of land usage:

Source: LDS

Neighbouring places
 Stemwede
 Espelkamp
 Lübbecke
 Hüllhorst
 Rödinghausen
 Melle
 Bad Essen

Division of the town
Preußisch Oldendorf consists of 10 districts:

Notable residents
 Karl-Friedrich Höcker (1911–2000), German Nazi SS concentration camp officer and war criminal

References

External links

 Official site 

 
Minden-Lübbecke
Myra Bennett

Myra M. Bennett, CM, MBE (April 1, 1890 – April 26, 1990) born London, England, died Daniel's Harbour, Newfoundland, Canada was a celebrated Canadian nurse.  Dubbed The Florence Nightingale of Newfoundland by the Evening Telegram, in tribute to her contribution to the people of the Great Northern Peninsula, she was also known simply as The Nurse.

Early life 
Bennett (née Grimsley) worked as a tailor in London before training as a nurse at Woolwich during the first World War. She later studied midwifery at Clapham School of Midwifery. She came to Newfoundland as a district nurse under the outport nursing scheme. Her plan was to travel to Saskatchewan but was approached by Lady Harris (wife of Sir Alexander Harris) and was made aware of the dire need for nurses in Newfoundland. She agreed and changed her plans to go to Daniel's Harbour in May 1921, at the age of 31. She stayed in Daniel's Harbour and started a family.

Career 
Myra quickly gained experience caring for the sick on the west coast of Newfoundland. In these areas of Newfoundland (like Parsons Pond) there were no hospitals or doctors available. Myra often made news headlines, often referred to as "Nurse Bennett of the Outports". She was known for being especially passionate and resourceful in the rural areas in which she worked. There are stories recorded that show the great distances Bennett would travel to get to her patients. When the need for hospitals was clear to Bennett she transformed her house into a hospital with the help and support of her 3 kids and husband.

Her work in Newfoundland encouraged the construction of new hospitals in Bonne Bay, Port Saunders and St. Anthony's.

The house that she lived in at Daniel's Harbour is now a heritage site.

Awards and honours 
 1935 - King George V Silver Jubilee Medal
 1937 - King George VI Coronation Medal
1946 - Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire
 195? - Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal
 1967 - Honorary membership in the Association for Registered Nurses of Newfoundland
 1974 - Member of the Order of Canada
 1974 - Doctor of Science, Honoris Causa, Memorial University of Newfoundland

Legacy 

 Bennett's life as a nurse in outport Newfoundland was written in an article by Reader's Digest and a book entitled Don't Have Your Baby in the Dory by H. Gordon Green. 
 CBC TV also did a documentary on her life story, as well as, an interview with Peter Gzowski. 
 She is also the subject of Robert Chafe's play Tempting Providence (Playwrights Canada Press, 2004).
 She tells stories of her time as a nurse in Weekend Magazine's article Nurse Bennett of The Outports by Cyril Robinson.

See also

 List of people of Newfoundland and Labrador
 List of communities in Newfoundland and Labrador

References 

1890 births
1990 deaths
Canadian nurses
Canadian women nurses
Canadian centenarians
Canadian Members of the Order of the British Empire
Dominion of Newfoundland people
Members of the Order of Canada
Women centenarians
Crossing the Border (album)

Crossing the Border is the second album released by Rawlins Cross. It was released in 1992, under the Ground Swell label.

Track listing
All songs are written by Dave Panting, unless otherwise noted.

Legendary  – 3:45
Chessboard Dancer  – 3:52
Nightfall (Geoff Panting) – 3:45
Israel Got a Rabbit (Traditional) – 2:01
Eleventh Hour (G. Panting) – 3:28
Stray Cat  – 2:51
Blues for You  – 4:19
O'Neil's March/Haughts of Cromdale (Traditional) – 3:13
Peace on the Inside (G. Panting) – 3:11
Memory Waltz  – 3:49
Sound of Sleat/Ale is Dear (first reel D. MacKinnon/second Traditional) – 3:08
Open Road  – 3:16

Personnel

Rawlins Cross

Dave Panting - guitar, mandolin, lead vocals, backing vocals
Ian McKinnon - highland bagpipe, trumpet, tin whistle, bodhran, backing vocals
Geoff Panting - keyboards, piano, button accordion, lead vocals, backing vocals
Brian Bourne - bass, chapman stick, backing vocals
Tom Roach - drums, percussion
Derek Pelley - backing vocals, acoustic guitar on "Open Road"

Production

Howard England - producer, mixing engineer
Derek Caines - cover art
Deryk Wenaus - design and layout

1992 albums
Rawlins Cross albums
Uriaș

(plural ) is the common Romanian-language designation of giants, who are prominent figures in Romanian folklore. There are several varieties of , who share most of their traits but have different names from one historical region of Romania to another. Thus,  is the term used mainly in Oltenia, and its bearers are supposed to be creators of large mounds, and, in some legends, they play an evil role.  is used mainly in Muntenia, for creatures who are mainly associated with the Southern Carpathians.

Romanian legendary creatures
Romanian words and phrases
Giants
Rahden

Rahden is a town in the far north of North Rhine-Westphalia between Bielefeld and Bremen and between Hanover and Osnabrück. Rahden is part of the Minden-Lübbecke District in East Westphalia-Lippe.

Rahden was first mentioned in 1033, and from 1816 to 1831 was county town of the district Rahden.

Geography
Rahden is situated approximately  north of Lübbecke and  north-west of Minden. It is the northernmost town of North Rhine-Westphalia.

Town subdivisions 

The town of Rahden consists of 7 districts:
 Rahden (4,689 inhabitants)
 Kleinendorf (4,242 inhabitants)
 Varl (1,676 inhabitants)
 Sielhorst (791 inhabitants)
 Preußisch Ströhen (2,075 inhabitants)
 Wehe (1,730 inhabitants)
 Tonnenheide (1,784 inhabitants)

Mayors

Bert Honsel (CDU) was elected mayor in September 2015 with 61.1% of the votes.

International relations

Rahden is twinned with:
  Glindow (Berlin, Germany) -- since 1990
  Galgahévíz (Hungary) -- since 1995

Notable people 
 Tine Wittler (born 1973), German writer and television presenter

Honorary citizen
The only honorary citizen of Rahden is Professor  (d. 1950 Rahden). He was born in 1867 in the Great Village and was a prominent portrait painter, poet and the composer of the "New Westphalia March." A street in downtown Rahden is named after him.

Sons and daughters of the town 
The individuals listed here come from the city Rahden and have both regional, national or even international importance. Here, the list is not exhaustive.

(As far as possible, rather than the flat giving Rahden the origin of the respective municipality or later noted the district. By screenability each column is not just a last name in alphabetical order, but it can also be found quickly anniversary dates.)

References

External links

 Official site 

Minden-Lübbecke
Reel 'N' Roll

Reel 'N' Roll is a Rawlins Cross album. It is the band's third album, released in April 1993 by Ground Swell.

Composition
Tracks 9, 10, 11, and 12 are re-recordings, previously recorded on the band's debut album A Turn of the Wheel.

Track listing
All songs written by Dave Panting, unless otherwise noted.

"Reel 'N' Roll" – 4:59 
"Don't You Be the One" – 3:48 
"It'll Have to Wait" (Geoff Panting) – 3:15 
"Long Night" – 5:13 
"Wedding Gift" – 4:00 
"Pedestrian Again" (G. Panting) – 2:48 
"Mystery Tonight" (G. Panting) – 4:40 
"Dance Hall" – 3:07 
"Ghost of Love" – 3:32 
"Turn of the Wheel" (G. Panting) – 2:39 
"Colleen" – 3:53 
"MacPherson's Lament" (Traditional) – 3:56

Personnel

Rawlins Cross

Dave Panting - guitars, mandolin, bouzouki, tenor banjo, backing vocals
Geoff Panting - piano accordion with midi interface, backing vocals
Ian McKinnon - highland bagpipe, tin whistle, trumpet, bodhran
Brian Bourne - bass, chapman stick, backing vocals
Howie Southwind - drums
Joey Kitson - lead and backing vocals, harmonica

Guest Musicians
Chris Mitchell - saxophone on track 3
Tom Roach - percussion
Catherine McKinnon - fiddle on track 12
Allen MacKenzie, John MacLean, and Jack Maclean - highland bagpipes on track 12

Production
Hayward Parrott - producer, mixing engineer
Michael Nichols - second engineer
Doug Aucoin - digital imaging and design
Kevin Sallows and Bruce Kierstead - logo design

References

1993 albums
Rawlins Cross albums
Maggot (rapper)

Andrew Major (born 1976), known professionally as Maggot, is a Welsh rapper.

Career 

Several Goldie Lookin Chain songs have been written about him. These include "The Maggot" (Greatest Hits); based on the tune of "You've Got to Pick a Pocket or Two" from the musical Oliver! and "Maneater" by Hall & Oates together with a Steeleye Span hook. "The Maggot" also namechecks Fagin, Dick Turpin, Penelope Keith and Kylie Minogue and features fellow GLC member Mystikal.

Another song, "Maggot at Midnight" (from Safe as Fuck), namechecks Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Nosferatu, The Crystal Maze, Michael Jackson and Jackson's song "Thriller", and features a sample from the television show 'Danger Mouse'. Another short track he features on is called "Maggot's Stand-Up" where Maggot does a short stand-up comic style set; it mostly features scatological references. Maggot also identifies himself as The Hip Hop Vampire, which is one of his aliases. He's also the subject of the GLC song "Six Feet Tall" which features the Commodores' song "Easy" as the background track and is a tribute to Maggot, basically reminiscing on his time with the GLC and how they miss him in the band.

He appeared in the fourth series of Celebrity Big Brother in 2006, finishing third, trailing Michael Barrymore and eventual winner Chantelle Houghton.

After Goldie Lookin Chain 

Maggot left Goldie Lookin Chain to pursue other interests.

In 2018 he became a financial consultant for Newport firm UCF.

References

External links 

Welsh male rappers
Living people
Musicians from Newport, Wales
1976 births
Marc Klasfeld

Marc Klasfeld is an American music video director. He has directed over two hundred music videos for artists such as Slipknot, Sum 41, Katy Perry, Jay-Z, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Britney Spears, Kid Rock, Michael Bublé, Nelly, Foo Fighters, Kelly Clarkson, Charli XCX, Little Mix, Nick Jonas, Twenty One Pilots,  Avril Lavigne, Aerosmith, Charlie Puth and many others with multiple award wins and nominations.

His hit video for Wiz Khalifa and Charlie Puth's "See You Again" is currently the 2nd-most-viewed video on YouTube at 3 billion views, surpassing Psy's "Gangnam Style" on July 10, 2017, but later surpassed by Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee's "Despacito" on August 4, 2017. He is also the founder of Rockhard, a music video production company that has produced videos for Justin Bieber, Lady Gaga, LMFAO, Britney Spears, Aerosmith, Prince, Mariah Carey, Kelly Rowland, Jessie J, Pixie Lott, Adam Lambert, and Big Time Rush among others.

He is also a director of television commercials for Target, Nike, NFL, NBA, Motorola, Reebok, Cartoon Network and Hummer. His best-known commercial work is for Justin Timberlake's Target campaign, ESPN's This is SportsCenter campaign, Hammer Pants Dance for the A&E Network's reality show Hammertime, Avril Lavigne's Canon campaigns and Smirnoff's Green Tea Partay viral video sung by Sebastian Siegel.

On March 29, 2010, Klasfeld released a comedic video of an elementary school reenactment of the Al Pacino film Scarface, entitled "Scarface School Play". It was shown on CNN, CBS, ABC, NBC and Fox News.

Klasfeld is currently directing Lionsgate's screen adaptation of David Morrell's novel Creepers.

He is a graduate of NYU's Tisch School of the Arts.

Partial videography

References

External links
Official site

American film directors
American music video directors
Living people
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living River

Living River is a 1996 folk album by Rawlins Cross.
The cover art is "L'anse des Belliveau" (1996). This is a mixed-medium work by François Gaudet, an Acadian artist from Nova Scotia.

Track listing
"Forever Dancing"  – 3:07
"Matter of the Heart"  – 5:07
"Morning After"  – 3:28
"Wild Rose"  – 2:31
"When My Ship Comes In"  – 4:34
"Sad Story..."  – 3:12
"Open Road"  – 3:19
"Little Sara/Jessie's Jig"  – 2:57
"Little of Your Lovin (Goes a Long Long Way)" – 2:25
"Through It All"  – 3:43
"Long Way Home"  – 3:46
"Baby-Oh" – 3:45
"Mairi Nighean Alasdair"  – 3:46

References

1996 albums
Rawlins Cross albums
HMS Alliance

Several ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Alliance:

 HMS Alliance, originally the Dutch frigate Alliantie captured from the Dutch Navy off the coast of Norway on 22 August 1795 that the Royal Navy used as a 22-gun store ship. Sold May 1802.
 , lead vessel of her class of four tugs, launched 1910 and scuttled in Hong Kong in 1941 to prevent her capture by the invading Japanese forces.
 , a submarine launched in 1945 but not completed until 1947, and now a museum ship and the only surviving member of her class.

References

Further reading
 

Royal Navy ship names
Make It on Time

Make it on Time  is Rawlins Cross' sixth and final album.

Track listing
"Boogieland"
"Crossroad"
"Near Dearly Departed"
"You Will Always Have My Love"
"Make It on Time"
"Some People"
"Where Would I Be"
"French Painter"/"Drive'er Down"
"Don't Wait on Me"
"Rockaway"
"Two Islands"
"Deep Blue"
"Navvy on the Line"/"Jim Hodder's Reel"
"Winter's Tale"

References 

1998 albums
Rawlins Cross albums
Nellai Super Fast Express

Nellai Superfast Express is a Superfast train operated by the Southern Railway zone of the Indian Railways. It runs on all days connecting  with  via Villupuram Junction, Tiruchirappalli Junction and Madurai Junction through the chord line. It is now running with LHB (Linke Hoffman Busch) and is maintained at Tirunelveli Junction.

History
The town is also called 'Nellai' after the Nellaiyappar temple in Tirunelveli. Hence, this train from Nellai is named Nellai Superfast Express

Schedule

Rakes 
The service has all class of coaches in Indian railways like 1 AC First cum Second AC Coach,  2 AC Two-tier coaches,  6 AC Three-tier coaches, 8 Sleeper Coaches,3 Unreserved and 2 luggage, brake cum generator van. It is now running with LHB (Linke Hoffman Busch)and is maintained at Tirunelveli Junction.

See also
KSR Bengaluru–Nagercoil Express
Chennai Egmore–Kanyakumari Express
Pothigai Superfast Express
Chendur Superfast Express
Pandian Superfast Express
Ananthapuri Express
Chennai Egmore–Nagercoil Weekly Superfast Express
Pearl City (Muthunagar) Superfast Express
Sethu Superfast Express
Rockfort Superfast Express
Nilgiri Express
Tambaram–Nagercoil Antyodaya Express

Notes

References

External links
 Nellai Express on Indian Rail Info

Named passenger trains of India
Transport in Tirunelveli
Rail transport in Tamil Nadu
Express trains in India
El Arco

El Arco may refer to :

El Arco, Salamanca, a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, Spain
Arch of Cabo San Lucas, a distinctive rock formation at Cabo San Lucas, Baja California, Mexico
Hüllhorst

Hüllhorst is a municipality of the Minden-Lübbecke district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

Geography
Hüllhorst is situated on the south side of the Wiehengebirge, approx. 5 km south-east of Lübbecke and 20 km west of Minden.

Neighbouring places
 Lübbecke
 Preußisch Oldendorf
 Hille
 Bad Oeynhausen
 Löhne
 Kirchlengern
Rödinghausen

Subdivisions of the municipality
Hüllhorst consists of 9 districts (Population as of December 31, 2006):
 Ahlsen-Reineberg (1,009 inhabitants)
 Bröderhausen (687 inhabitants)
 Büttendorf (794 inhabitants)
 Holsen (1,080 inhabitants)
 Huchzen (45 inhabitants)
 Hüllhorst (2,761 inhabitants)
 Oberbauerschaft (2,998 inhabitants)
 Schnathorst (2,850 inhabitants)
 Tengern (2,038 inhabitants)

See also

 Hüllhorst Comprehensive School

References

External links
 
 Official site 

Minden-Lübbecke
Wiehen Hills
FMU

FMU can refer to:

Universities
 Faisalabad Medical University, in Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan
 Fakir Mohan University, in Balasore, Odisha, India
 Florida Memorial University, in Miami, Florida, United States
 Florida Metropolitan University, now Everest University
 Francis Marion University, in Florence, South Carolina, United States
 Fukushima Medical University, in Japan

Other uses
 16S rRNA (cytosine967-C5)-methyltransferase
 Federated Moulders' (Metals) Union of Australia, now defunct
 Financial Monitoring Unit, an agency of the government of Pakistan
 Florence Municipal Airport, in Oregon, United States
 Freight multiple unit
 Functional Mock-up Unit, a library representing a simulation model, also the file extension ".fmu" containing model data
 Muria language
 "FMU" (song), by Brooke Candy featuring Rico Nasty from the album Sexorcism
Stemwede

Stemwede is a municipality in the Minden-Lübbecke district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Following a recent regional reorganization, in 1973, the former
districts of Dielingen-Wehdem and Levern were consolidated and the district of "Stemwede" created. The new name was chosen because for a thousand years the area along the Stemweder Berg (mountain) was popularly referred to as Stemwede.

Geography
Stemwede is situated approximately 20 km north-west of Lübbecke.

Subdivisions of the town
The municipality of Stemwede is divided into 3 districts (consisting of the following villages each):

References

External links
Edward Talbot, 8th Earl of Shrewsbury

Edward Talbot, 8th Earl of Shrewsbury, 8th Earl of Waterford (christened 25 February 1561 – 8 February 1617), was the younger brother and nearest male heir of Gilbert Talbot, 7th Earl of Shrewsbury, whom he succeeded as Earl of Shrewsbury and Lord High Steward of Ireland in 1616.

Life 
He was born in Sheffield, the son of George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury, by the latter's first marriage to Gertrude Manners, daughter of first Earl of Rutland. He entered Magdalen College, Oxford, in 1579. Edward and his brother Henry Talbot (1563–1596) had an audience with Queen Elizabeth in November 1580.

He served twice as Knight of the Shire (MP) for Northumberland in 1584 and 1586. He was a JP for Northumberland from c. 1592 and appointed Sheriff of Northumberland for 1601 and 1609. He was a member of the Council of the North from 1603 until his death in 1618. He died in London in his 57th year and was buried in Westminster Abbey.

In 1583 he married Joane Ogle, Baroness Ogle, the daughter of Cuthbert Ogle, 7th Baron Ogle. None of their children survived him, and he was succeeded by his nearest male relative, George Talbot of Grafton who became the 9th Earl. However, some of the extensive family estates passed to the daughters of his elder brother and predecessor and devolved ultimately to the Dukes of Norfolk.

References

External links

Attribution

1561 births
1617 deaths
Politicians from Sheffield
Edward
17th-century English nobility
High Sheriffs of Northumberland
English MPs 1584–1585
English MPs 1586–1587
16th-century English nobility
Earls of Shrewsbury
Earls of Waterford
Burials at Westminster Abbey
Down with the King

Down with the King can refer to
 Down with the King (album), a 1993 music album by Run-D.M.C.
 "Down with the King" (song), the title track from the album
 Down with the King (game), 1981 fantasy political card game by Avalon Hill
Primula elatior

Primula elatior, the oxlip (or true oxlip), is a species of flowering plant in the family Primulaceae, native to  nutrient-poor and calcium-rich damp woods and meadows throughout Europe, with northern borders in Denmark and southern parts of Sweden, eastwards to the Altai Mountains and on the Kola Peninsula in Russia, and westwards in the British Isles.

Description
The oxlip is a herbaceous or semi-evergreen  perennial plant growing to  tall by  broad, with a rosette of leaves 5–15 cm long and 2–6 cm broad. It produces light yellow flowers in spring, in clusters of 10-30 together on a single stem  tall, each flower 9–15 mm broad.

It may be confused with the closely related cowslip (Primula veris), which has a similar general appearance, although P. veris has smaller, bell-shaped, bright yellow flowers (and red dots inside the flower), and a corolla tube without folds. The leaves of P. veris are more spade-shaped than P. elatior.

Names
The specific epithet elatior means "taller". The common name "oxlip", from "ox" and "slip", may refer to the fact that oxlips (and cowslips) are often found in boggy pasture used by cattle.

Cultivation
Primula elatior is cultivated as a garden plant. It may be used as bedding, grown from seed as a biennial, and discarded after flowering. It may be used in informal settings such as wildflower meadows. It prefers a sheltered position in full sun with moist soil. It has won the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

County flower
The oxlip was voted the County flower of Suffolk in 2002 following a poll by the wild plant conservation charity Plantlife.

References

elatior
Medicinal plants
Gilles Jullien

Gilles Jullien (c. 1651/165314 September 1703) was a French Baroque composer and organist.

He is credited with bringing the style of French organ music then current in Paris to Chartres.

Almost nothing is known about Jullien's life or training. His burial certificate indicates he was 50 or slightly younger when he died, so he must have been born between 1651 and 1653. It is assumed that he became organist of the Chartres Cathedral on 6 December 1667. The date is questionable, but the fact that Jullien was appointed organist of the cathedral while still very young is indisputable. He occupied this position until his death in Chartres in 1703. He was succeeded at the cathedral by his eldest son, Jean-François Jullien.

All of Jullien's surviving music is contained in his Premier Livre d'orgue (Paris, 1690). It consists of around 80 pieces (most influenced by Nicolas Lebègue's work), organized into eight organ suites in the eight church modes. According to the preface, these works were intended for liturgical use, but the only link to the liturgy is a fugue on Ave maris stella. The suites also contain several four- and five-voice fugues that reflect Jullien's studies of counterpoint, but, like most French composers of the time, he was not particularly apt at complex polyphony, and both his fugues and his grasp of chromatic writing have been deemed primitive. The préludes and récits de dessus have been considered the most successful pieces.

Jullien's Premier Livre d'orgue has a number of interesting features. One of these is that in the preface Jullien claims to have invented five-voice genres, even though such pieces appeared earlier, in collections by Nicolas Gigault and André Raison, published in the late 1680s. Furthermore, the collection concludes, very unusually, with a choral piece, Cantantibus organis. Another vocal work by Jullien, La Crèche de Bethléem, is known by name only, and the second organ book was apparently planned, but never appeared.

Notes

References 
 Apel, Willi. 1972. The History of Keyboard Music to 1700, pp. 731–733. Translated by Hans Tischler. Indiana University Press. . Originally published as Geschichte der Orgel- und Klaviermusik bis 1700 by Bärenreiter-Verlag, Kassel.

External links 
 IMSLP Free scores of the complete organ works, and the Cecile motet.

1650s births
1703 deaths
Musicians from Paris
French Baroque composers
French male classical composers
French classical organists
French male organists
17th-century male musicians
Male classical organists
Blair College

Blair College is now Everest College, a for-profit college in Colorado Springs, Colorado.  Everest College offers career college programs in a variety of areas including business, health care, legal and technology.

History of Blair College
The College was founded in Pueblo, Colorado, as Brown's School of Business in 1897, changing its name to Blair's Business College in 1918. Blair operated in Colorado Springs. In 1981, Blair Business College changed its name to Blair Junior College.  In 1996, the College was acquired by Rhodes Colleges, Inc., a division of Corinthian Colleges, Inc. and the name was changed to Blair College. In 2004 Blair College closed its doors to all students as it was no longer considered accredited due to its Corinthian status. In 2006 the school was renamed Everest College and opened a new location in Colorado Springs, but no longer held its accreditation with any department of education universities. Students that attended this school will no longer be able to transfer credits to a 4-year university to obtain a degree, and the US Department of Education will not allow students’ loans to be forgiven.

External links
Everest College - Colorado Springs Campus
Everest

Former for-profit universities and colleges in the United States
Universities and colleges established in 1897
Corinthian Colleges
1897 establishments in Colorado
Bromobutane

Bromobutane (molecular formula: C4H9Br, molar mass: 137.02 g/mol) may refer to either of two chemical compounds:

1-Bromobutane (n-butyl bromide)
2-Bromobutane (sec-butyl bromide or methylethylbromomethane)
Asse (hills)

The Asse is a small hill range in the district of Wolfenbüttel in southeastern Lower Saxony with a median height of 200 metres ASL; the highest elevation is the Remlinger Herse with a height of 234 m. There are more than 600 different plants found here; the Asse is mostly covered by trees. It has been inhabited since the 6th millennium BC by farmers coming from the Danube region.

For several hundred years, salt has been mined in Asse. One of these mines, Schacht Asse II, is now used to store low- and medium-grade radioactive waste produced by medicine and nuclear power plants.

Administration 
Administratively, the Asse is shared by the following villages:

 Mönchevahlberg
 Groß Vahlberg
 Klein Vahlberg
 Remlingen
 Wittmar
 Groß Denkte

The villages on the southern edge of the Asse belongs to Samtgemeinde Asse.

Hills and high points 
The hills and high points of the Asse include the following– sorted by height in metres (m) above sea level (NHN; unless otherwise stated):
 Remlinger Herse (234 m), east of Wittmar, northwest of Remlingen
 Festberg (232 m), northeast Wittmar, west of  Mönchevahlberg
 Asseburgberg (227.5 m), NNW of Wittmar
 Röhrberg (225 m), NNE of Wittmar
 Watzenberg (Watzeberg; 222.5 m), ENE of Wittmar
 Hinterer Eichberg (220 m), north of Groß Denkte
 Rothenberg (220 m), northeast of Wittmar
 Auf dem Klaare (216 m), north of Remlingen
 Mittlerer Eichberg (201 m), east of Groß Denkte
 Meescheberg (188 m), SSW of Klein Vahlberg
 Vorderer Eichberg (185 m), ENE of Groß Denkte

References

Wolfenbüttel (district)
Hill ranges of Lower Saxony
Nuclear technology in Germany
Iovan Iorgovan

Iovan Iorgovan is a character in Romanian mythology, similar in some ways to Hercules. The legend is present in the Cerna valley of south-western Transylvania. In the legend, Iovan is named "fiu de Ramlean" which can be translated as "son of Rome."

References

Romanian mythology
Daniel Hagen

Daniel Hagen is an American voice, television, and film actor. He has had guest appearances on Seinfeld ("The Dealership"), CSI, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Friends, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, and Charmed. He has voice acted for Star Wars video games such as Star Wars: Bounty Hunter, Star Wars: X-Wing Alliance, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic. In other voice acting roles, he has voiced in the video games Area-51, Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker, Ratchet & Clank Future: Tools of Destruction, Ratchet & Clank Future: A Crack in Time, Ratchet & Clank: Into the Nexus, Dishonored, and the Skylanders series.

Selected filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male voice actors
Place of birth missing (living people)
Eric Lyman

Eric J. Lyman is an American journalist, writer and ghost writer.

Lyman graduated from Florida State University. He has written on topics from South America, including the thesis that the border conflict between Peru and Ecuador could be based on pre-Columbian Inca roots, and was the first to break the story that the U.S. government was guilty of using illegal poison to eradicate coca crops in the Amazon jungle, contributing to a reversal of U.S. policy in this area.

His work has been published in periodicals, including the Xinhua, San Francisco Chronicle, National Geographic News, Reason Magazine, USA Today, The Hollywood Reporter, UPI and The Wall Street Journal. He is also an editor and columnist for The American, a monthly magazine published in Rome.

References

External links
ericjlyman.com

1965 births
Florida State University alumni
American male journalists
American columnists
American magazine editors
Women magazine editors
American investigative journalists
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Living people
20th-century American journalists
American male non-fiction writers
Paul Cinquevalli

Paul Cinquevalli (30 June 1859 – 14 July 1918) was a German music hall entertainer whose speciality juggling act made him popular in the English music halls during the 19th and early 20th century.

Cinquevalli first appeared in England in 1885 with much success and settled in London, appearing in various circuses, music halls and pantomimes. In 1912, he became one of the first acts to appear in music hall's first Royal Command Performance.
He is perhaps best known for being one of the first "gentleman jugglers", a description given to a male performer who juggles with everyday objects such as bottles, plates, glasses and umbrellas.

Biography

Cinquevalli was born either Paul Kestner or Emil Otto Paul Braun in Lissa in the Prussian Province of Posen (now Poland). His parents moved to Berlin when he was two years old. His began his career in the circus when he was 12 having been spotted in a school gymnastics display.

Cinquevalli publicized himself widely, leading to differing accounts on what of his life is fact and what is fiction. At the age of 14, he ran away from home to join an acrobatic troupe led by an Italian, Giuseppe Chiese-Cinquevalli. Initially he performed on high wire and trapeze, but he took up juggling while recovering from a fall. He first appeared in England in 1885 and was a success. He settled in London and appeared in various circuses, music halls and pantomimes. In 1912, he became one of the first acts to appear in the music hall's first ever Royal Command Performance.

Though he performed in a stylized costume consisting of a leotard and tights, he is generally regarded as one of the first gentleman jugglers, because he performed with everyday objects such as bottles, plates, glasses and umbrellas. One of the tricks he originated which is still performed today, was to throw a full bottle in the air, catch the neck of the bottle on the spike of an umbrella, and then open the umbrella as the liquid in the bottle ran out of it. He also incorporated feats of strength in his act. One of his trademark tricks was supporting a chair in his teeth while juggling three balls. On the chair sat an assistant reading a newspaper, and on the assistant's lap was a desk.

When the First World War commenced in 1914, Cinquevalli was ostracised due to his German nationality and did not appear in England after 1912. He retired from the stage and died in Brixton, London in 1918. He was buried at West Norwood Cemetery.

Literary references
Cinquevalli's life and career is the subject of a poem by Edwin Morgan, the National Poet of Scotland from 2004 to 2010.

See also
List of jugglers

References

External links
 Cinquevalli page at Juggling Hall of Fame
 Description of Cinquevalli's act from The Strand Magazine  Vol XIII, Jan-June 1897

Jugglers
1859 births
1918 deaths
German circus performers
People from Leszno
People from the Province of Posen
Burials at West Norwood Cemetery
Doamna Neaga

Doamna Neaga is the heroine of many tales in Romanian folklore. She is allegedly based on a real individual who lived in 17th-century Wallachia. According to the legends, she owned many beautiful and well-hidden estates in the Buzău region, where she used to hide with her servants during Tatar incursions.

References

Romanian mythology
Romanian folklore
La Vie Bohème

"La Vie Bohème" () is a song from the 1996 musical Rent. It is a celebration of bohemianism, especially the type present in 1980s Alphabet City, Manhattan, which begins with a mocking of the character Benny's statement that "Bohemia is dead". The song features the characters of Rent listing ideas, people, trends, and other symbols of bohemianism and shouting out what and who inspires them, such as jazz poet Langston Hughes and counterculture-era comedian Lenny Bruce. 

The song is broken into two parts, labeled "La Vie Bohème A" and "La Vie Bohème B"; between the two halves of the song is an interlude ("I Should Tell You") featuring a romantic duet between the characters Roger and Mimi, during which they each learn that the other is HIV+ and tentatively decide to begin a relationship together. In the stage musical, the second part of the song opens with a brief dialogue between the characters Maureen and Joanne discussing a protest instigated by Maureen earlier in the play, before the cast continues the celebration of bohemianism.

References

1996 songs
Idina Menzel songs
List songs
Song recordings produced by Arif Mardin
Songs from Rent (musical)
Songs written by Jonathan Larson
Bohemianism
Manuel Perez

Manuel Perez may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Manuel Perez (musician) (1871–1946), American cornetist and bandleader
 Manuel Perez (animator) (1914–1981), animator for Warner Bros. Cartoons
 Manuel Pérez (director) (born 1939), Cuban film director
 Manuel "Manny" Pérez Batista or Manny Pérez (born 1969), Dominican actor

Politics
 V. Manuel Perez (born 1973), California State Assemblyman, 80th District 
 Manuel Pérez (President of Nicaragua) (died 1852), President of Nicaragua 1843–1844
 Manuel Pérez (1735-1819), Lieutenant Governor of Upper Louisiana 1787-1792

Sports
 Manuel Pérez Flores (born 1980), Mexican football player with CF Monterrey
 Manuel Perez (footballer) (born 1991), French professional footballer 
 Manuel Pérez (boxer) (born 1984), Mexican-American professional boxer in the Lightweight division
 Manuel Pérez Brunicardi (born 1978), Spanish ski mountaineer
Manny Perez (soccer) (born 1999), American soccer player
  Manuel Perez Benitez better known as El Cordobés, Spanish matador of the 1960s
 Manuel Pérez Luna (born 1966), Spanish wheelchair basketball player

Other
Manuel Pérez García (born 1979), Spanish academic
 Manuel Pérez Jr. (1923–1945), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
 Manuel Pérez (teacher) (1890–1951), Puerto Rican teacher and public servant
 Manuel Pérez (guerrilla leader) (died 1988), leader of the Colombian National Liberation Army from the 1970s to 1998