alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Dallam School

Dallam School is a mixed, 11-18 secondary school with academy status, located in Milnthorpe, Cumbria, England. It was founded in 1984 through the merger of Heversham Grammar School (established in 1613) and Milnthorpe Secondary School.

History
Heversham Grammar School was founded and endowed on 24 January 1619/20, by Edward Wilson, Kt (1557-1653), of Nether Levens, who also owned Heversham Hall.  It occupied the site known in recent years as Old School, above and behind the village church, on Heversham Head.  The building is now a private house.  The present ivy-clad Boarding House and Big School (formerly the school hall) date from the 1880s.

Milnthorpe Secondary School was founded in 1951 and, after occupying many different buildings around the village, moved to Dallam's current location in 1968, complete with Community Centre.

Dallam School was founded in 1984 through the merger of Heversham Grammar School and  Milnthorpe  Secondary School. 
 
Dallam is a boarding school, the boarding house being on a separate site from that of the main school.

In 2002, Mr Steven Holdup became Headteacher of the school.

In 2010, the school brought the PE department down from the Heversham site with an all-weather astroturf pitch, and new sports facilities.

In 2013, Mr William Bancroft became Headteacher of the school.

In 2018, Mr Nigel Whittle became Headteacher of the school.

In 2019, Ms Julie O'Connor became Executive Headteacher of the school.

In 2021, Ms Rachael Williams became Headteacher of the school.

In 2023, Mr Steven Henneberry became Headteacher of the school.

Sixth form
Dallam School has a sixth form, which offers A-levels and BTECs

The subjects offered are:

 Art and Design
 Biology
 Business Studies
 Chemistry
 Computing
 Criminology
 Drama and Theatre Studies
 English Language
 English Literature
 French
 Further Mathematics (AS Level)
 Geography
 Health and Social Care
 History
 Mathematics
 Media Studies
 Music
 PE
 Physics
 Product Design
 Psychology
 Sociology
 Spanish
 Travel and Tourism

Notable alumni

Heversham Grammar School
John Young Stratton (1829/30 – 1905): author, essayist, social reformer
William Whewell (1794–1866): scientist, theologian

Dallam School
James Knox (cyclist) (b. 1995): road racing cyclist with the Belgian Soudal–Quick-Step team

See also

 List of the oldest schools in the United Kingdom

References

External links
 

Secondary schools in Westmorland and Furness
1984 establishments in England
Educational institutions established in 1984
Academies in Westmorland and Furness
International Baccalaureate schools in England
Milnthorpe
Warrenby

Warrenby is a depopulated area of Redcar in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland, ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England. It is a light industrial area, no longer residential.

On the edge of Coatham Marsh, the area was originally called Warrenstown when it was founded in 1873 to provide housing for workers at the nearby ironworks of Downey & Co and Walker Maynard. 

In the Warrenby Disaster of 1895, eleven men, many from the village of Warrenby were killed in a massive boiler explosion at the works.

Although it was on the route of the Middlesbrough & Redcar Railway, the area did not have a station until 1916 when  was opened mainly to serve the nearby Dorman Long works. The halt closed in 1978 when the railway was realigned to make way for the new Redcar steel plant.

References

External links 

Redcar and Cleveland
Places in the Tees Valley
Villages in North Yorkshire
Former populated places in North Yorkshire
Sirig

Sirig () is a village located in the Temerin municipality, in the South Bačka District of Serbia. It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbering 3,010 people (2002 census).

Historical population

1961: 2,269
1971: 2,201
1981: 2,286
1991: 2,542
2002: 3,010
2020: 3700

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

References
Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

External links
temerin.org

Places in Bačka
Populated places in South Bačka District
Temerin
Geist (disambiguation)

Geist  ("spirit") is a German term used in philosophy, in particular by Hegel.

Geist may also refer to:

Arts, entertainment and media
 Geist (DC Comics), a superhero appearing in Detective Comics
 Geist (Marvel Comics), a supervillain opponent of Wolverine
 Geist (magazine), a Canadian literary magazine
 Geist (video game), a Nintendo GameCube video game exclusively published by Nintendo
 Geist: The Sin-Eaters, a role-playing game published by White Wolf, Inc., involving undead creatures such as ghosts and heists
 Geist (album), a 2018 album by The Browning
 Geist, a 2021 album by Shannon Lay

Other uses
 Geist (liquor), a distilled beverage similar to fruit brandy
 Geist (surname)
 Geist, Indianapolis, an area in northeastern Indianapolis, Indiana, United States, named after Geist Reservoir, which it surrounds
 Geist, the German name for Apața Commune, Braşov County, Romania
 Geist (restaurant) restaurant in an NRHP blacksmith building in Nashville Tennessee
Amelie Kober

Amelie Kober (born 16 November 1987, in Bad Aibling) is a German Federal Police officer and Olympic medalist in snowboarding.

Biography
At the Junior World Championships 2005 in Zermatt, Switzerland she won silver. In the World Cup she was ranked fifth.

She was the youngest competitor in the Parallel Giant Slalom competition at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy. Despite a fall during the quarter-finals, she caught up with her competitor and proceeded to the semi-finals and final round, winning silver.

At the FIS Snowboarding World Championships 2007 in Arosa, Switzerland she won silver in the Parallel Giant Slalom competition.

She won the Parallel Giant Slalom competition of the 2009–10 FIS Snowboard World Cup in Sudelfeld, Germany.

Personal life
Kober tells in an interview after the half final of the Snowboard Competition at 2010 Winter Olympics that she is pregnant: "It's true that this season I will not compete more than one race because I'm a mum."

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
People from Bad Aibling
Sportspeople from Upper Bavaria
German female snowboarders
Olympic snowboarders for Germany
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Olympic bronze medalists for Germany
Snowboarders at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in snowboarding
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, Fontana

The Sacred Heart of Jesus Church is in Fontana, Gozo Island, part of the Maltese Archipelago. It is the parish church of Fontana, one of the smallest villages on the island.

History
The foundation stone was laid on 29 January 1893. The church was dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus on 29 January 1905 by Bishop Giovanni Maria Camilleri. The main altarpiece, showing the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, was crowned with a golden crown on 18 June 1993, by  Bishop Nicholas J. Cauchi, on the occasion of the first centenary of the laying of the church's foundation stone. The main altarpiece is part of Giuseppe Calì's works.

The Fontana parish was established March 27, 1911 by Bishop Giovanni Maria Camilleri.

The church building is listed on the National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands.

See also 

Culture of Malta
History of Malta
List of Churches in Malta
Religion in Malta

References

External links 
 Official parish website
 Fontana local council

1893 establishments in Malta
Roman Catholic churches in Malta
Fontana, Gozo
Baroque church buildings in Malta
National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands
New Marske

New Marske is a village in the unitary authority of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England, in the region of North East England. Roughly a mile south-west of Marske-by-the-Sea and set on a hillside, it was originally a group of miners' terraced houses.

1966 saw the development of what was originally known as Errington Park Estate the development of which ended in 1984.

New Marske has no railway station, but the closest, Longbeck railway station, links to Saltburn, Middlesbrough and Darlington. New Marske is situated near an area of woodland called Errington Woods, in which are the remains of disused mine workings. There are several farms in the vicinity, and there is a primary school (first opened in the 1970s to replace the old school house) The recent building of housing on the old primary school site has meant that the other school of the village has been extended to cater for the new children and closing of the old school. This new housing reflects the rapid growth of villages in the area.
There is a small row of shops known locally as the 'top shops' due to their position uphill from the older part of the village. This is generally considered the centre of the village.

Another shop is located at the northern end of the village, along with one pub The Yorkshire Lass, a working mens club and a sports club that serve the surrounding area along with a Methodist church and a Church of England parish, St Thomas.

The original mining settlement has recently been commemorated, in the way of a series of plaques placed at various locations, depicting events and scenes of life in the 19th century. Remnants of the mining era remain in the way of disused shafts in Errington Woods. Some have been filled in or covered over, but some are still accessible.

New Marske is the birthplace of Johanna Jackson, the first British woman to win a major race walk title at the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

References

External links

 Listed buildings: Fell Briggs Farmhouse, Grewgrass Lane

Redcar and Cleveland
Places in the Tees Valley
Villages in North Yorkshire
Upleatham

Upleatham is a village in the unitary authority of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England. The village was mentioned in the Domesday Book and the name derives from Old English and Old Norse as Upper Slope, in that it was further up the hill than Kirkleatham.

An ironstone seam that was  thick was worked beneath the village which meant that some dwellings were lost to subsidence. The mine operated between the 1850s and 1924 with reserves of ironstone being estimated at a little over . The landowner of the time, the Earl of  Zetland, allowed the mining company to extract the ironstone from underneath the village provided that the area around the church was left undisturbed. This is why the conservation area in the village is just a small selection of buildings clustered around the church. The arrival of the ironstone mine increased the population of the village from 204 in 1841 to 1,007 in 1861.

It has a small grade II listed church, believed by some to be the smallest in England, although Bremilham Church in Wiltshire is actually slightly smaller. The village is located near New Marske, between Saltburn and Guisborough; there are a few rows of houses which are adjacent to Errington Woods.

References

External links

Redcar and Cleveland
Places in the Tees Valley
Villages in North Yorkshire
Guisborough
Gunthorpe, Peterborough

Gunthorpe is a residential area of the city of Peterborough, in the ceremonial county of Cambridgeshire, England. Since 2015 Gunthorpe has its own ward within Peterborough City Council that also encompasses parts of South Werrington. 

Development in Gunthorpe has been ongoing since the 1950s. The new Roman Fields development is in progress across the A15 and will include parks and a new academy. Development at the Roman Fields has been concurrent since 2006.

There has also been activity in the north of Paston which is now Gunthorpe Ridings- a large development dating back to 1982 to 1988 by Wilcon Homes. Previously Wilcon Homes's area office was located on Meal's Gate.

On the primary road going straight through Gunthorpe, there is two shop units, a pub and school. The school being opened as a primary school in 1975 and the 2 shop units and pub all opening with the Wilcon Homes development although the shop units have switched firms multiple times.

Schools
Most primary school students attend Gunthorpe Primary School and Norwood Primary School. Secondary school pupils attend Queen Katherine Academy which is located on the former site of Walton Comprehensive School. Other students attend Ken Stimpsons Community School in new Werrington and the upcoming Manor Drive Academy which will open in 2022 as part of the Roman Fields development.

Civil parish 
Gunthorpe became a parish in 1866, on 1 April 1929 it was abolished and merged with Peterborough. In 1921 the parish had a population of 65.

References

Suburbs of Peterborough
Former civil parishes in Cambridgeshire
Ōuchi Yoshihiro

, also known as Ouchi Sakyo-no-Tayu, was a Muromachi period samurai clan head and military leader.

Yoshirio was the second son of Ōuchi Hiroyo, and a member of the Ōuchi clan which served under Ashikaga Takauji. The Ōuchi became known as the shugo of Suō and Nagato in 1363 for assisting the Ashikaga against many other opponents. Yoshihiro along with his father both also assisted Imagawa Sadayo in his Kyūshū campaign. After Yoshihiro's father died during the year of 1379, Yoshihiro and his brother both became involved in a power struggle. Yoshihiro ended up defeating his brother at Sakariyama in 1380. During the year of 1391, in the name of the shōgun, Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, Yoshihiro led an army against the Southern Court adherents in the Capital region. Due to Yoshihiro's actions, Yoshimitsu awarded him with two more provinces.

Yoshihiro's greatest contribution to the Ashikaga took place during the year of 1392, When Yoshihiro convinced the Southern Court Emperor to surrender, thus bringing to a close the Nanboku-chō period, also known as the Northern and Southern Courts period. Afterwards, the shogun told Yoshihiro to build him a villa at Kitayama. Yoshihiro thought this was an unreasonable demand. Due to this ironic fact, the Ōuchi revolted against the Bakufu. Yoshihiro was supported by many other Shugo, and withdrew his forces from Kyoto to the city of Sakai. The shogun, Yoshimitsu however wanted to solve the problem peacefully, but Yoshiro insisted on fighting. Due to this fact, the shogun made the first move. Yoshimitsu gathered the armies of Hatakeyama, Hosokawa, and the Shiba, and moved to the land of Sakai. Yoshihiro however made an agreement with some Inland Sea pirates to create a naval blockade against the enemy forces.

Yoshimitsu was then assisted by Ashikaga Mitsukane who promised that he would assist him. All was not going well for Yoshihiro due to his Iwami and Izumi troops proving to be unreliable. Due to this fact, Yoshihiro's army seemed generally stubborn and incompetent. During the 12th month of 1399 Bakufu troops managed to set fire to the city, and Yoshihiro ended up having to commit suicide to avoid the invading forces under Yoshimitsu. Apart from military actions, Yoshihiro was involved with trading between China and worked towards securing Ōuchi dominance in that area.

See also

Ouchi Yoshihiro
Ouchi Yoshihiro
Ouchi Yoshihiro
Ōuchi clan
Lazenby

Lazenby is a village in the unitary authority of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.
It is located just off the A174, a 2-minute drive away from Eston. Lazenby is very small, and has just one general store, one pub and a social club.

History
Lazenby was named in the Domesday Book of 1086, depicted as an ancient village of Viking origins. During the reign of William the Conqueror the land was rented at one sovereign per year. In the Domesday book Lazenby was pronounced Leisinchbi. William De Percy, who owned land at Whitby Abbey, ploughed fields around the area, having been granted sole rites by the King at the time. The inhabitants mainly worked the land of the Lord of the Manor of Wilton. This did not alter for over 750 years until ironstone was found in the Eston Hills and people from out of the area came to settle in the village. The natives of the village realised that more could be earned in the mines and so abandoned agriculture and went to work in the mines.

More recently used as location for outdoor scenes during the filming of BBC drama 'Lark Rise to Candleford'.

In 1841 there were 57 people living in Lazenby, but by 1881 this had risen to 501. In 1867, a school was built by the Lowther family who owned Wilton Castle and affiliated to the Church of England. This remained the school until it was handed over to the village trustees in 1961, after which it became the village hall, as it is today.

From 1841 until 1871, Lazenby had a railway station on the Middlesbrough to Redcar line.

References

External links

Redcar and Cleveland
Places in the Tees Valley
Villages in North Yorkshire
Gonzalo Carrera

Gonzalo Carrera is a Spanish keyboard player who has performed in several progressive rock bands. He is best known as a former member of the British progressive rock bands Landmarq (2002–2005) and more recently Karnataka (2005–2010).

Carrera has also previously worked with Spanish progressive rock band Galadriel and British-American progressive rock band Quasar, as well as on solo projects by former members of Hawkwind (Huw Lloyd-Langton), Jethro Tull (Clive Bunker and Glenn Cornick), Karnataka (Nick May), The Nice (David O'List), and Yes (Peter Banks).

Carrera is currently recording a new album with the London fusion outfit Infusion. The band consists of Carrera (keyboards), Danny Berdichewskie (guitars), Rob Statham (bass; has previously worked with Keith Emerson and Nucleus) and Olie Usiskin (drums). Guests on the album include drummer Pete Cater, guitarist John Etheridge (formerly of Soft Machine), arranger and trombonist Mike Gibbs (who has worked with Jan Akkerman, Peter Gabriel, Mahavishnu Orchestra, and Jaco Pastorius), saxophonist John Helliwell (Supertramp),  cellist Hugh McDowell (formerly of Electric Light Orchestra), and flautist Rowland Sutherland.

Sources
 MySpace page
 Infusion webpage
 3 of the Essence tour with Whimwise

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Spanish people of Basque descent
Spanish rock musicians
Spanish keyboardists
Oak Grove Lutheran School

Oak Grove Lutheran School is a private, Lutheran school for students in pre-Kindergarten  through grade 12 in Fargo, North Dakota. It was founded in 1906. Oak Grove began as school that housed mostly Norwegian schoolgirls.

History
In March 2009, the permanent dike surrounding the school was breached by the Red River, causing the school to relocate operations for the remainder of the school year.

Athletics
Oak Grove competes in the North Dakota High School Activities Association. Oak Grove offers baseball, basketball, golf, track and field, and volleyball. In conjunction with other Fargo schools, it also offers softball, cross country, ice hockey, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, wrestling, and gymnastics.

Fine arts
Oak Grove students begin participating in music programs in elementary school. Students participate in choirs K-12. Elementary students can perform in the choir squad alongside their general music classes. Starting in 5th grade, students can participate in school bands. Middle school has both a general choir and an auditioned honor choir, and high school specialty choirs include concert choir, chapel choir, madrigals, and carolers.

Activities
The Oak Grove Lutheran School chess team is open to anyone in grades 1-12 and is active in the fall, winter and spring. The speech team is active in the winter and spring and open to students in grades 7-12.

References

External links
Oak Grove Lutheran School website

Education in Fargo–Moorhead
Lutheran schools in North Dakota
Private high schools in North Dakota
North Dakota High School Activities Association (Class B)
North Dakota High School Activities Association (Class AA Football)
Educational institutions established in 1906
Schools in Cass County, North Dakota
Private elementary schools in North Dakota
Private middle schools in North Dakota
Buildings and structures in Fargo, North Dakota
1906 establishments in North Dakota
Faculté polytechnique de Mons

The Faculty of Engineering of UMons (French: Faculté Polytechnique de Mons (FPMs)) is a faculty of engineering at the University of Mons in the Wallonia region in Belgium.

Before the 2009 merger of the Faculté Polytechnique de Mons and the University of Mons-Hainaut, the FPMs was the oldest university of the city of Mons and the first civil Engineering school in Belgium (1836). Its first name was École des Mines (Mining School). It is a member of the Top Industrial Managers for Europe (TIME) network, an association of 50 leading engineering schools and faculties in Europe. On January 1, 2009, the Engineering Faculty of Mons and the University of Mons-Hainaut merged into a new university called the University of Mons (UMons).

The Faculty organizes a five-year course and delivers the Engineering (Ir.) and Master of Science (MSc.) degree. An Applied Sciences Doctoral degree (Dr.) is also available at the FPMs.

Teaching
As of 2005 there were 1200 students at the faculty, with 170 diplomas issued per year. Diplomas offered at the faculty include:
BSc. in engineering
MSc. in engineering (Architecture, Chemistry, Electricity, Computer and Management, Mechanics, Mining and Geology).
Dr. in Applied Sciences

Research
Research teams at the faculty work in 25 laboratories over four research centres: Multitel, Materia Nova, Inisma, and CETIC.

International partnerships

The faculty has 50 Erasmus partners, and 25 direct partnerships with foreign universities. It is a member of the TIME network, and offers double degrees with institutes including:
 Technische Universität Wien
 Ecole Centrale de Lille
 Ecole Centrale de Lyon
 Ecole Centrale de Marseille
 Ecole Centrale de Nantes
 École nationale supérieure de l'aéronautique et de l'espace
 École supérieure d'électricité
 Politecnico di Milano
 Universidad Politécnica de Madrid

Notes and references

See also
 Science and technology in Wallonia
 University Foundation
 Initialis Science Park
 Science Parks of Wallonia

External links
 Official web site
 TCTS Lab, FPMs

Defunct universities and colleges in Belgium
University of Mons
Educational institutions established in 1837
1837 establishments in Belgium
Engineering universities and colleges in Belgium
Miroslav Táborský

Miroslav Táborský (born 9 November 1959 in Prague, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech actor who has appeared on Czech television series, as well as in American movies.

Táborský studied physics at the University of Hradec Králové, and then graduated from the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (DAMU) in 1987. Táborský has received both an Alfréd Radok Award (1997) and a Goya Award (1998, Category Best New Actor, La niña de tus ojos). He is also known as the voice actor for Holly in the Czech dub of Red Dwarf.

Filmography
Barefoot (2017)
Stuck with a Perfect Woman (2016)
Goat Story with Cheese 2012 – 3D animated movie
Borgia (2011) – Cardinal Gianbattista Orsini
2Bobule (2009)
Goat Story – The Old Prague Legends 2008 – 3D animated movie
Grapes (2008)
The Dresser by Ronald Harwood, Divadlo v Dlouhé theatre (2002) – The Dresser
Twelfth Night, or What You Will, Summer Shakespeare Festival at Prague Castle (2005) – Feste
Close to Heaven (2005)
Hostel (2005)
The Brothers Grimm (2005)
Jak básníci neztrácejí naději (2004)
Eurotrip (2004)
Tmavomodrý svět (2001)
Frank Herbert's Dune (2000, miniseries) – Count Hasimir Fenring
La niña de tus ojos (1998) – interpreter Václav Passer – Goya Award for Best New Actor
Snow White: A Tale of Terror (1997)
Lotrando a Zubejda (1996)

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
Czech male television actors
Czech male film actors
Czech male voice actors
Male actors from Prague
Academy of Performing Arts in Prague alumni
20th-century Czech male actors
21st-century Czech male actors
VMO

VMO can refer to:
 
Vlaamse Militanten Order (the Order of Flemish militants)
Vastus medialis obliquus (a muscle)
VMO, maximum operating speed of an aircraft, see V speeds
VMO, designation of observation squadrons of the US Marine Corps
'Views my own' – a disclaimer
Vanishing mean oscillation in mathematics
Karen Irving

Karen Irving is a Canadian writer. Irving is the author of the Katy Klein mystery novel series.

Born in Victoria, British Columbia, Irving was educated at Dalhousie University, the University of Ottawa and Carleton University, where she received her master's degree in Social Work in 1988.

Irving is known for her Katy Klein series of mystery novels. Set in Ottawa, Ontario, it revolves around the central themes of Jewish culture and astrology. The series follows the adventures of Katy Klein, former staff psychologist turned astrologer, Jewish single mother of a militant teen vegetarian, and reluctant amateur detective.

Pluto Rising (1999), the first in the series, was nominated for the Arthur Ellis Award for Best First Novel by the Crime Writers of Canada. The film rights to the series have been optioned by a Canadian production company, and the books have been translated into Italian and Chinese.

Following Raincoast Books' 2005 decision, the Katy Klein series has been put on hold indefinitely.

Irving currently resides in Ottawa, Ontario.

Bibliography
Pluto Rising. Vancouver: Polestar, 1999. 
Jupiter's Daughter. Vancouver: Raincoast, 2000. 
Mars Eclipsed. Vancouver: Raincoast, 2001. 

1957 births
Living people
Carleton University alumni
Canadian women novelists
20th-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian novelists
Canadian mystery writers
Writers from Victoria, British Columbia
Writers from Ottawa
20th-century Canadian women writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
Women mystery writers
True Carnage

True Carnage is the fourth album by American death metal band Six Feet Under. The album contains fan favourites such as "The Day the Dead Walked", "One Bullet Left" and "Sick and Twisted".

It is the band's first album to feature their modern logo on the cover, as well as their shortest album to date.

Track listing

Personnel
Six Feet Under
Chris Barnes - vocals
Steve Swanson - guitars
Terry Butler - bass
Greg Gall - drums

Guest musicians
Ice-T - guest vocals on "One Bullet Left"
Karyn Crisis - guest vocals on "Sick and Twisted"

Production
Produced by Brian Slagel
Engineered by Chris Carroll, Kieran Wagner, Marc Lee and Dave Hyman
Engineered drums by Donald Tardy
Recorded and mixed by Dave Schiffman at The Hit Factory Criteria Miami
Mastered by Eddy Schreyer at Oasis Mastering
Artwork
Cover art and layout by Paul Booth

2001 albums
Six Feet Under (band) albums
Metal Blade Records albums
Pluto Rising

Pluto Rising is a 1999 novel by Karen Irving (). The novel is the first in a series of mystery novels about Katy Klein, a psychologist who has become a professional astrologer and is struggling financially to support her teenaged daughter. She is drawn into a world of terror by Adam, a mysterious individual who believes she can help him resolve the partly forgotten nightmares of his childhood.

It was nominated for the Arthur Ellis Award for Best First Novel by the Crime Writers of Canada. The film rights to the series have been optioned by a Canadian production company, and the books have been translated into Italian and Chinese.

1999 Canadian novels
Canadian mystery novels
Crago

Crago may refer to:

Places 
Crago Observatory in Australia
Crago, Scotland, an island in the Outer Hebrides

People 
Barry Crago, American politician from Wyoming
Patrick E. Crago, biomedical engineer and professor
Prince Crago,'The Crow', Alamannic prince
Scott F. Crago (born 1963), American drummer
Thomas S. Crago (1866–1925), United States Congressman
Johnny Mølby

Johnny Mølby (born 4 February 1969) is a Danish football manager and former professional footballer. He is currently the assistant coach of AGF.

He played 16 matches for the Denmark national football team, and was a part of the team which won the Euro 1992, even though he did not play a single match at the tournament. He is a cousin of former Liverpool F.C. player Jan Mølby.

Through his career he represented a number of clubs, including Danish teams Vejle BK, Aalborg BK and AGF Aarhus, FC Nantes in France and Borussia Mönchengladbach in Germany. Following his retirement, Mølby became manager of Kolding FC after he had completed the Danish FA's Elite Coach education and obtained a DBU and UEFA A-License.

He was named the Danish U21-talent of the year in 1987.

Honours

International 
UEFA European Football Championship: 1992

References

External links
 
 Danish Superliga profile 

1969 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Kolding
Danish men's footballers
Denmark men's international footballers
Denmark men's under-21 international footballers
Denmark men's youth international footballers
Vejle Boldklub players
AaB Fodbold players
Aarhus Gymnastikforening players
K.V. Mechelen players
FC Nantes players
Borussia Mönchengladbach players
Danish Superliga players
Belgian Pro League players
Bundesliga players
Ligue 1 players
Danish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Danish football managers
UEFA Euro 1992 players
UEFA European Championship-winning players
Men's association football midfielders
Danish Superliga managers
AC Horsens managers
Viborg FF managers
Vendsyssel FF managers
Danish 1st Division managers
Footballers from the Region of Southern Denmark
Danish expatriate sportspeople in France
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
First Battle of Wawer

The First Battle of Wawer was fought on 19 and 20 February 1831, between Poland and Russia. Polish forces, led by Jan Skrzynecki, defeated Russian 1st Corps, commanded by Hans Karl von Diebitsch. After the battle, Polish commanders did not receive any reinforcements, so the victory was not decisive.

References

Conflicts in 1831
Battles of the November Uprising
Military history of Warsaw
February 1831 events
1831 in Poland
Two Mile Hill, Barbados

Two Mile Hill is an area  away from Bridgetown, in Saint Michael Parish, Barbados. The Two Mile Hill area was historically one of the railway stations on the island of Barbados. The Barbados Railway was a part of the island's colonial distribution network for the sugar cane industry while the country was under the control of Britain. The location no longer has a railway and is now instead known more for its Sherbourne Conference Centre.

Populated places in Barbados
Saint Michael, Barbados
Yelli

Yelli is the song sung by Baka women early in the morning.

See also
Baka Beyond
Baka (Cameroon and Gabon)

External links
The Baka - Songs and Rhythms:YELLI

Cameroonian songs
Year of song unknown
Songwriter unknown
Yussuff Izzuddin Shah of Perak

Sultan Yussuff Izzuddin Shah Ibni Almarhum Sultan Abdul Jalil Karamatullah Nasiruddin Mukhataram Shah Radziallah Hu'an-hu, KCMG (15 January 1890 - 4 January 1963) was the 32nd Sultan of Perak, a state in the then Federation of Malaya.

Early life and education
Raja Yussuff was born on 15 January 1890 at Bukit Chandan, Kuala Kangsar, Perak. He was the eldest son of Sultan Abdul Jalil Nasiruddin Mukhataram Shah. Raja Yussuff was educated at Hogan School (later changed to Clifford School), Kuala Kangsar. He was appointed Raja Di Hilir in 1919 and later in 1921, became Raja Bendahara.

Sultan of Perak
In 1938, upon the death of his uncle, Sultan Iskandar Shah, he was appointed as Raja Muda. Raja Yusuf ascended the Perak throne in 1948 following the death of his cousin Sultan Abdul Aziz al-Mu’tasim Billah Shah.

Death

He died at Istana Iskandariah at 4:12 pm on 4 January 1963, ten weeks after the stroke which partially paralysed him and came 11 days before his birthday. He was 72. Almarhum was interred at the Al-Ghufran Royal Mausoleum on Bukit Chandan and was given the posthumous title of Marhum Ghafarullah. He was succeeded by his cousin Sultan Idris Iskandar Al-Mutawakkil Alallahi Shah.

Legacy
Sekolah Izzuddin Shah, Ipoh is the first islamic boy boarding school in Malaysia and sponsored by Perak State Government before has been taken over by KPM. Has been founded by the first Menteri Besar of Perak. Among the famous islamic school in Perak even in Malaysia.

SMK Sultan Yussuf in Batu Gajah and Sultan Yusuf Bridge in Batak Rabit is named in his honor.

Honours

Honours of Perak
 Founding Grand Master of the Royal Family Order of Perak (12 December 1957 - 4 January 1963)
 Founding Grand Master of the Order of the Perak State Crown (12 December 1957 - 4 January 1963)

Honour of Malaya 
  : 
 Recipient of the Order of the Crown of the Realm (DMN) (31 August 1958)

Foreign Honours
 :
 Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) – Sir

References

1890 births
1963 deaths
Yussuff Izzuddin Shah
People from Kuala Kangsar
Malaysian Muslims
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Honorary Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Recipients of the Order of the Crown of the Realm
Stefani

Stefani may refer to:

Places 
 Stefani, Boeotia, a settlement in Boeotia, Greece
 Stefani, Corinthia, a village in the municipal unit of Tenea
 Stefani, Preveza, a village in the municipality of Louros, Preveza regional unit, Greece
 Stefani, Trikala, a village in the municipality of Kalampaka, Trikala regional unit, Greece

Other uses 
 Stefani (name)
 4624 Stefani (1982 FV2), a main-belt asteroid
 Agenzia Stefani, an Italian news agency
 , a Hansa A Type cargo ship in service 1964-44

See also 
 
 Stephanie (disambiguation)
 Stefan (disambiguation)
 Stephani
Nikolay Mordvinov (admiral)

Count Nikolay Semyonovich Mordvinov (; 17 April 1754 – 30 March 1845) was one of the most reputable Russian political thinkers of Alexander I's reign. He is associated with the reforms of Mikhail Speransky, who he advised on the ways to improve the performance of the national economy.

Mordvinov was an admiral's son and started his career in the Navy at an early age. He started his service in 1766 in the rank of midshipman.  An Anglophile like his peer Chichagov, he spent three years – from 1774 to 1777 – serving on English ships in British North America. In 1783, he accompanied Chichagov during his expedition into the Mediterranean. However, he felt ill at ease with Potemkin's and De Ribas's management of the Imperial Russian Navy and retired in the late 1780s.

His career took a leap forward under Emperor Paul, who shared his intense dislike of Potemkin's coterie and recalled Mordvinov to service with the rank of admiral. In 1799, he was appointed Vice-President of the Admiralty. Three years later, when the Admiralty was transformed into the Navy Ministry, he became the first Navy Minister of Imperial Russia, but ceded this post to Pavel Chichagov within three months.

Mordvinov's independent-mindedness and Anglophile way of life made him a darling of the Muscovite society. In 1806, the Muscovite nobility elected him to lead a volunteer corps rallied against Napoleon. He became particularly popular with young liberals, who admired his courage to oppose the government when needed. Both Kondraty Ryleev and Alexander Pushkin dedicated enthusiastic poems to him.

He considered serfdom to be the main obstacle to the successful economic development of
Russia, and wrote that "Freedom, property, enlightenment and justice are the
main and only origins of wealth". He also advocated free enterprise, principles
of private property and, like Vorontsov, defended a protectionist customs tariff.

In 1823, Mordvinov was elected President of the Free Economic Society, a high-profile position which he filled for 17 years. During his term in office, he outlined his economic views in a number of writings. Mordvinov died at the age of 90 in St Petersburg.

Honours and awards
 Order of St. Andrew
 Order of St. Alexander Nevsky
 Order of St. Vladimir, 1st class
 Order of St. Anne, 1st class

References

Ikonnikov V.S. Граф Н.С. Мордвинов. Saint Petersburg, 1873.

Imperial Russian Navy admirals
Counts of the Russian Empire
Russian economists
Politicians from the Russian Empire
Members of the State Council (Russian Empire)
Members of the Russian Academy
Honorary members of the Saint Petersburg Academy of Sciences
Mordvin people
1754 births
1845 deaths
Recipients of the Order of St. Vladimir, 1st class
Recipients of the Order of St. Anna, 1st class
Burials at Lazarevskoe Cemetery (Saint Petersburg)
Baron Chedworth

Lord Chedworth, Baron of Chedworth, in the County of Gloucester, was a title in the Peerage of Great Britain. It was created on 12 May 1741 for John Howe, who had earlier represented Wiltshire in Parliament. In 1736 he had succeeded to the estates of his cousin Sir Richard Howe, 2nd Baronet (see Howe Baronets and below). He was succeeded in the barony by his eldest son, John, the second Baron. He served as Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. He was childless and on his death in 1762 the title passed to his younger brother, Henry, the third Baron. He was unmarried and was succeeded by his nephew, John, the fourth Baron. He was the eldest surviving son of Reverend the Honourable Thomas Howe, younger son of the first Baron. He never married and the title became extinct on his death in 1804.

The first Baron was the son of John Grobham Howe, Paymaster of the Forces, son of John Grobham Howe, younger son of Sir George Grobham Howe, 1st Baronet (see Howe Baronets). Emanuel Scrope Howe and Scrope Howe, 1st Viscount Howe, were his uncles.

Barons Chedworth (1741)
John Howe, 1st Baron Chedworth (d. 1742)
John Thynne Howe, 2nd Baron Chedworth (1714–1762)
Henry Frederick Howe, 3rd Baron Chedworth (1715–1781)
John Howe, 4th Baron Chedworth (1754–1804)

See also
Howe Baronets
Earl Howe

References

Extinct baronies in the Peerage of Great Britain
Noble titles created in 1741
30 by Ella

30 by Ella is a 1968 studio album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald.

The album's unusual construction of six medleys of songs were arranged by Benny Carter. This album was Fitzgerald's final recording made for Capitol Records. The following album release on Capitol from Fitzgerald, Misty Blue had been recorded in late 1967.

Track listing

For the 1968 LP on Capitol Records; Capitol ST 2960; Re-issued in 2000 on CD, Capitol 7243 5 20090 2 2

Personnel
 Ella Fitzgerald – vocals
 Jimmy Jones – piano
 Harry "Sweets" Edison – trumpet
 Georgie Auld – tenor saxophone
 John Collins – guitar
 Panama Francis – drums (tracks 3 & 6)
 Louie Bellson  - drums (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5 & 7)
 Bob West – bass

References

1968 albums
Capitol Records albums
Ella Fitzgerald albums
Albums arranged by Benny Carter
Delta station

Delta is a railway and metro station in the municipality of Auderghem, in the eastern part of Brussels, Belgium. It is located near the intersection of the / and the / and provides access to the adjacent Plaine campus of the Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB) and to the Etterbeek campus of the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB).

The station was inaugurated on 20 September 1976, as part of the first heavy metro segment of the network, located on the branch from Mérode to Beaulieu, which is now a part of line 5.

Metro station
Delta is notable for being the only station in the Brussels Metro network to be named after a feature of itself rather than after a street name, neighbourhood, or other adjacent location: The name derives from the triangular shape of the maintenance complex as seen from the air, which is reminiscent of the Greek capital letter Delta (Δ).

The station is the site of the primary maintenance facility for all heavy metro rolling stock. Because of this, Delta originates the Brussels Metro's earliest services in the morning and is also the last station where metro trains terminate at night. The maintenance complex also services a large fleet of buses.

Railway station

The main railway station, located within the same complex, encompasses two platforms and is served by the suburban services the National Railway Company of Belgium (NMBS/SNCB)'s line 26 linking Vilvoorde with Halle via Etterbeek. There is a direct link between the metro and railway tracks within the station, enabling transportation of metro rolling stock by way of the Belgian rail network.

Train services
The station is served by the following service(s):
 Brussels RER services (S4) Vilvoorde - Merode - Etterbeek - Brussels-Luxembourg - Denderleeuw - Aalst (weekdays, peak hours only)
 Brussels RER services (S7) Mechelen - Merode - Halle (weekdays)

See also
 List of railway stations in Belgium

External links

Railway stations in Belgium opened in the 1970s
Railway stations opened in 1976
1976 establishments in Belgium
Brussels metro stations
Railway stations in Brussels
Auderghem
Avellane cross

In heraldry, an avellane cross is a form of cross which resembles four hazel filberts in their husks or cases, joined together at the great end. The term comes from the Latin name for the hazel, originally Nux avellana. It was fairly rare in English heraldry.

References

Crosses in heraldry
Neyyar Wildlife Sanctuary

The Neyyar Wildlife Sanctuary in the southern state of Kerala in India is spread over the southeast corner of the Western Ghats, and covers a total area of . It is located  between 77° 8’ to 77° 17’ east longitude and  8° 29’ to  8° 37’  north latitude, central location .  Although it was declared as a sanctuary in 1958, not much was done about wildlife conservation, until 1985, when a separate wildlife wing was set up and as a result, conservation efforts have gathered momentum. It is part of the Agasthyamala Biosphere Reserve.

Geography
This is the drainage basin for the Neyyar River and its tributaries - Mullayar and Kallar. The towering peak of Agasthyamalai at an elevation of 1868 meters is a very prominent landmark.

Climate
The mean summer temperature is around 35 degrees Celsius and the winter being around 16 degree Celsius. The average rainfall from the Southwest monsoon between May and July and the Northeast monsoon between October and November, is about 2800 mm. The tourist season here is between the months of November and March.

Flora and fauna
This sanctuary has a substantial natural vegetation cover. The diversity of its flora makes the sanctuary an ideal gene pool preserve. There are 39 species of mammals, including  tiger, leopard, sloth bear, elephant, sambar, barking deer, bonnet macaque, Nilgiri langur and Nilgiri tahr. 176 species of birds, 30 species of reptiles, 17 species of amphibians and 40 species of fishes are reported from the sanctuary.                           

A crocodile farm, set up in 1977 at Neyyar, is home to around 20 mugger crocodiles. The Crocodile Rehabilitation and Research Centre was inaugurated at Neyyar Wildlife Sanctuary in May 2007.

Neyyar Elephant Rehabilitation Centre complex within the area cares for several elephants, from elephant calves to an 87-year-old elephant, and offers elephant rides and elephant feeding.

There is also a deer rehabilitation centre.

Visitor information 
The administrative complex of Neyyar complex Wildlife Sanctuary is about 1 kilometer West of Neyyar Dam outside the sanctuary complex and has an information center, staff quarters, rest house, and a youth hostel. The sanctuary offers facilities for the tourists to visit the lion park and also boat on the Neyyar lake.

Nearest railway station: Neyyattinkara Railway Station, 20 km
Nearest airport: Trivandrum International Airport, 40 km

See also 
 Neyyar Dam
 Crocodile Rehabilitation and Research Centre
 Tourism in Thiruvananthapuram
 Kottur Elephant Sanctuary and Rehabilitation Centre

References

External links

 Neyyar Wildlife Sanctuary by A.J.T. Johnsingh, Wildlife Institute of India

Wildlife sanctuaries in Kerala
Tourist attractions in Thiruvananthapuram district
Protected areas of Kerala
Geography of Thiruvananthapuram district
1958 establishments in Kerala
Protected areas established in 1958
Four Elms

Four Elms is a village within the civil parish of Hever in the Sevenoaks District of Kent, England. The village is located on a crossroads between Edenbridge and Sevenoaks, two miles (3.2 km) northeast of the former place.

The church, part of a united benefice with Hever and Markbeech, is dedicated to St Paul.

The film sound recordist Peter Handford was born here.

External links

Parish Council
The three churches
Four Elms Village

 

Villages in Kent
John Denton

John Denton may refer to:

John Denton (fl. 1413–1416), MP for Huntingdon (UK Parliament constituency)
John Denton (died 1576), MP for Banbury (UK Parliament constituency)
John B. Denton (1806–1841), American Methodist Episcopal Church minister and soldier
John Bailey Denton (1814–1893), British surveyor and civil engineer
John Denton (cricketer) (1890–1971), English cricketer 
John Denton (architect) (fl. 1970s–2000s), Australian architect
Allose

Allose is an aldohexose sugar.  It is a rare monosaccharide that occurs as a 6-O-cinnamyl glycoside in the leaves of the African shrub Protea rubropilosa. Extracts from the fresh-water alga Ochromas malhamensis contain this sugar but of unknown absolute configuration. It is soluble in water and practically insoluble in methanol.

Allose is a C-3 epimer of glucose.

Notes

References
 Carbohydrates, edited by P.M. Collins, Chapman and Hall, 

Aldohexoses
Pyranoses
NBU

NBU may refer to:

Universities 
 North Bengal University, West Bengal, India
 New Bulgarian University, Sofia, Bulgaria
 Ningbo University, Zhejiang province, China
 Nippon Bunri University, Ōita, Japan
 Northern Borders University, Saudi Arabia

Other
National Bee Unit, a bee research institute in the UK
 National Bank of Ukraine, the central bank of Ukraine
 NetBackup, an enterprise level backup and recovery suite
 National Bank of Uzbekistan, an alternative name for the National Bank for Foreign Economic Activity of the Republic of Uzbekistan
 .nbu (Nokia Backup), a file extension for Nokia mobile phone software
 Národný bezpečnostný úrad, Slovakia's national security authority
 Národní bezpečnostní úřad, Czechia's national security authority
 New British Union, a minor fascist party headed by Gary Raikes 
 New Buffalo station, Amtrak station in Michigan
New Braunfels Utilities, a utility contractor in the Texas city of New Braunfels.
Gulose

Gulose is an aldohexose sugar.  It is a monosaccharide that is very rare in nature, but has been found in archaea, bacteria and eukaryotes. It also exists as a syrup with a sweet taste. It is soluble in water and slightly soluble in methanol. Neither the - nor -forms are fermentable by yeast.

D-Gulose is a C-3 epimer of D-galactose and a C-5 epimer of L-mannose.

References

Aldohexoses
Pyranoses
Pepe Plata

Pepe Plata was a 1990 Spanish-language sitcom produced by DIC Entertainment and aired on  Univision with 65 episodes.

Episodes

Recuerdos de Alfonso
Tortilla Mistica
Rock & Roll Pepe
Vamos a Bailar
El Dinosaurio de Pepe

DVD release

DIC Entertainment currently has no plans to release the show on DVD at this time.

External links
 

1990s American sitcoms
Univision original programming
Television series by DIC Entertainment
Television series by DHX Media
Altrose

Altrose is an aldohexose sugar.  D-Altrose is an unnatural monosaccharide. It is soluble in water and practically insoluble in methanol. However, L-altrose has been isolated from strains of the bacterium Butyrivibrio fibrisolvens.

Altrose is a C-3 epimer of mannose. The ring conformation of α-altropyranoside is flexible compared to most other aldohexopyranosides, with idose as exception. In solution different derivatives of altrose have been shown to occupy both 4C1, OS2 and 1C4-conformations.

References

Aldohexoses
Furanoses
Pyranoses
Talose

Talose is an aldohexose sugar. It is an unnatural monosaccharide, that is soluble in water and slightly soluble in methanol. Some etymologists suggest that talose's name derives from the automaton of Greek mythology named Talos, but the relevance is unclear.

Talose is a C-2 epimer of galactose and a C-4 epimer of mannose.

References

Aldohexoses
Pyranoses