alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Messenger College

Messenger College is a private Pentecostal college in Bedford, Texas. The institution is accredited through the Transnational Association of Christian Colleges and Schools (TRACS) and its students are eligible for federal student aid programs. Messenger College offers Bachelor of Arts and Associate of Arts degrees. Distance learning is offered through Messenger College On-Line.

History
Joplin Era

In September 1987, Messenger College was created by the merging of two collegiate institutions.  In November 1983, the Pentecostal Church of God, the sponsoring organization of the two denominational colleges in the United States, elected to merge those institutions into one college in Joplin, Missouri, the host city of its international headquarters. Southern Bible College in Houston, Texas and Evangelical Christian College in Fresno, California were closed and the resources moved to Joplin, Missouri to create Messenger College. Messenger College was opened in newly constructed facilities on  of wooded property across from the international offices of the church denomination.

It is the Pentecostal Church of God's national collegiate institution, serving as the organization's educational arm for its ministers, missionaries, teachers, and other professionals to serve its constituency and others in the United States and abroad.

During the 2011 tornado that devastated the city of Joplin, Messenger College and The Pentecostal Church of God opened its doors to the people of Joplin for emergency relief, housing, and some day care services.

Dallas-Fort Worth Era

In 2012, Messenger College relocated its campus to Euless, Texas, in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. In 2018, Messenger College relocated again to Bedford, Texas still in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, united once again with the campus of the Pentecostal Church of God's International Missions Center.

Academics

Major Programs

Messenger College offers two major programs, Christian Ministry and Christian Counseling.

In Christian Ministry there are seven different concentrations that can be applied to the degree: Student Ministry, Worship Ministry, Inter-Cultural Ministry, Pastoral Ministry, Biblical Studies, Discipleship Ministry, and Administration and Leadership. These concentrations allow for a deeper connection to the specific area of ministry a student is hoping to work in.

The Christian Ministry major program can be followed through a one-year certification, a two-year associates, or a four-year bachelor's degree. The Christian Counseling program can only be followed through a four-year bachelor's degree.

See also 
 Mizpa Pentecostal University: San Juan, Puerto Rico 
 Southern Bible College: Houston, Texas

References

External links
 Official website

Educational institutions established in 1987
Pentecostal universities and colleges
Transnational Association of Christian Colleges and Schools
Euless, Texas
Seminaries and theological colleges in Texas
Education in Joplin, Missouri
1987 establishments in Missouri
Bhavadevarapalle

Bhavadevarapalle, also Bhavadevarapalli, is a village in Krishna district of Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Nagayalanka mandal of Machilipatnam revenue division. It is known for the famous Bhavannarayana Temple. Because of this temple  the village got its name. It is located  southwest of another famous temple at Lingareddypalem.

References 

Villages in Krishna district
Kristineberg, Stockholm

Kristineberg is a residential area of Kungsholmen, Stockholm, Sweden. The land was bought by the city in 1920. Before that it was owned by Kristineberg Palace.

Kristineberg metro station is an outdoor station and was opened on 26 October 1952.

Districts of Stockholm
Yorks Wood

Yorks Wood is a Local Nature Reserve in Kingshurst, Solihull, England. It is an  ancient wood of predominantly oak trees. The River Cole is located south of the wood and located within Kingfisher Country Park.

History
The first mention of the wood is in 1456. It was stated as being owned by the Mountford family and being located within Kingshurst Park. The wood received its current name in the 19th century and by the 1920s, it was under the ownership of the Scout movement. In the 1970s, the fields surrounding the wood were sold to make way for housing development. The wood was preserved in the 1960s when the Kingshurst Hall Estate was completed so that it could act as a buffer between the estate and other nearby estates. Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council bought the wood in 1984 and designated it as a Local Nature Reserve in 1991.

Nature
During May, the floor of the wood is covered in bluebells and towards the closing of the year, fungi can be seen. During spring, wood anemone, and celandine are located in different parts of the forest.

The wood is home to various species of birds, such as spotted woodpeckers and sparrowhawks, which breed throughout the year there.

The most common species of trees found growing within the wood are birch and oak. Ash and willow trees are found within the wood along with invasive species such as sycamore. As sycamore trees do not support as much wildlife as the native tree species, its presence is controlled.

References

Solihull
Local Nature Reserves in the West Midlands (county)
Frank Aked Sr.

Frank "Dolly" Aked (25 November 1902 – 28 January 1993) was an Australian rules football player.  He played with Footscray, now known as the Western Bulldogs, being a member of the inaugural team that entered the then Victorian Football League in 1925. He was recruited from Preston as a ruckman and played mostly in that position for the majority of his career. His son Frank Aked Jr. also played four games for Footscray in the 1950s. Aked Sr.'s playing measurements were 183 cm and 86 kg, which would definitely not have him playing ruck in the modern era.

Holmesby and Main describe him as a "good mark and wonderful trier". He played one season for Hawthorn in 1933 before returning to Footscray to coach the reserves, taking them to their first ever finals appearance (being also the club's first in the VFL at any level). He was a trainer with the senior team for many years and was a well-known figure around the club for decades. He was the grandfather of  Richmond and Collingwood player Allan Edwards, who played the final year of his career with Footscray in 1984.

References
Holmesby, Russell & Main, Jim (2002) The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers, Crown Content, Melbourne.

External links

A Guy Called Doll. 1984 article By Mike Ryan, Sunday Press newspaper

1902 births
1993 deaths
Hawthorn Football Club players
Western Bulldogs players
Preston Football Club (VFA) players
Australian rules footballers from Geelong
Santa Cruz Metropolitan Transit District

Santa Cruz Metropolitan Transit District (SCMTD), or simply Santa Cruz METRO, provides bus service throughout Santa Cruz County, California. In , the system had a ridership of , or about  per weekday as of .

Santa Cruz METRO also operates the Highway 17 Express service for Amtrak Thruway between the city of Santa Cruz and San Jose Diridon station, in partnership with Amtrak California and the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority.

History 

Santa Cruz METRO was created in 1968 as a special district within Santa Cruz County with taxing authority. Service was initially to the cities of Santa Cruz, Capitola and Live Oak. Santa Cruz METRO extended service to Watsonville, Scotts Valley and the San Lorenzo Valley in 1974.

In 1979, voters approved a measure to change the financing of Santa Cruz METRO from a property tax to a 1/2 cent sales tax.

The Amtrak Thruway Highway 17 Express service between Santa Cruz and San Jose started as an emergency bus service after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake closed Highway 17.

A strike in September 2005 lasted for 35 days and stranded up to 23,000 riders.

In 2011 fixed route service was severely cut then restored mere months later.

In 2012 Santa Cruz METRO received grant funding to construct the Judy K. Souza Operations Facility.

Routes 
Route 4 – Harvey West/Emeline
Route 10 – UCSC via Main Gate – High
Route 15 – UCSC via Laurel West
Route 17 – Highway 17 Express
Route 18 – UCSC via Main Gate – Mission
Route 19 – UCSC via West Gate – Bay
Route 20 – UCSC via Main Gate – Delaware/Western
Route 35 – Highway 9/Scotts Valley
Route 35E  – Highway 9/Scotts Valley via Emeline
Route 40 – Highway 1 - Davenport
Route 41 – Empire Grade - Bonny Doon
Route 42 – Davenport/Bonny Doon
Route 55 – Cabrillo – Rio Del Mar
Route 66 – Live Oak/17th
Route 68 – Broadway/Portola
Route 69A/69W – Capitola/Cabrillo/Airport
Route 71 – Soquel/Freedom
Route 72 – Green Valley – Hospital
Route 72W – Green Valley – Corralitos
Route 74S – Pajaro Valley High School/Hospital
Route 75 – Green Valley – Wheelock
Route 79 – East Lake
Route WC – Watsonville Circulator
Route 91X – Cabrillo Express

References

External links 
 Santa Cruz Metropolitan Transit District

Public transportation in Santa Cruz County, California
Bus transportation in California
Transportation in Santa Clara County, California
Shard End Lake

Shard End Lake is a man-made lake created out of an old quarry, it is managed by Kingfisher Country Park. It is Located in Birmingham, this lake holds a variety of silverfish including roach to 1 lb, perch to 2 lbs, bream and tench to 6 lbs, and carp and pike to 30 lbs.

Geography of Birmingham, West Midlands
Tourist attractions in Birmingham, West Midlands
Lakes of the West Midlands (county)
Babbs Mill Lake

Babbs Mill Lake, sometimes called Kingshurst Lake, is a man-made lake in the Kingfisher Country Park in Kingshurst, Solihull in England. The lake was created as a balancing feature in times of flooding from the nearby River Cole.

History
The lake gives its name to Babbs Mill Park, created to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II in 1977. It was designated a Local Nature Reserve in 2002.

In March 2016, Solihull Council's planning committee approved a scheme to build 52 houses on land amounting to approximately seven per cent of the reserve.

Since August 2019, Babbs Mill Lake has hosted a parkrun, a free, weekly timed 5 km run/walk, every Saturday morning at 9am.

2022 children drownings
On 11 December 2022, four children fell through ice formed on the surface. On 12 December it was confirmed that three of the children had died, with the fourth child remaining in hospital in critical condition. It was announced on 14 December that the fourth child had died in hospital. An inquest hearing held on the 19 December found that all four deaths were due to drowning; a full inquest is due to take place on 6 July 2023.

References

Solihull
Lakes of the West Midlands (county)
Local Nature Reserves in the West Midlands (county)
2022 disasters in the United Kingdom
Disasters in the West Midlands (county)
War & Peace Vol. 1 (The War Disc)

War & Peace Volume 1 (The War Disc) is the fifth studio album by American rapper Ice Cube. It was released on November 17, 1998, through Lench Mob Records and Priority Records. The album features production by Bud'da, E-A-Ski, Ice Cube, K-Mac, N.O. Joe and T-Mix. It is the first part from the two-album project War & Peace, the subsequent volume, War & Peace Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc) was released in 2000.

This album was Cube's first album in five years since his last album, Lethal Injection, while he was working on other projects. The album received generally mixed reviews and debuted at number seven on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 180,000 copies in the first week.

Content
It moves from intense street-oriented jams to rap-metal fusions, such as the Korn featured song "Fuck Dying", to social commentary such as "Ghetto Vet."

Commercial performance
War & Peace Vol. 1 (The War Disc) debuted at number seven on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 180,000 copies in the first week. This became Ice Cube's fourth US top-ten album. On January 25, 1999, the album was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales of over a million copies in the United States.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links 
 War & Peace Vol. 1 (The War Disc) at Discogs

Ice Cube albums
1998 albums
Albums produced by Bud'da
Albums produced by E-A-Ski
Albums produced by N.O. Joe
Priority Records albums
Frank Aked Jr.

Frank "Dolly" Aked Jr. (5 February 1932 – 24 November 1976) was an Australian rules football player. He played with Footscray, now known as the Western Bulldogs. He played four games in the early 1950s.

Aked junior's playing measurements were 180 cm and 81.5 kg.

Aked played with Yarrawonga Football Club from 1953 to 1955 and won the 1954 (80 goals) and 1955 (77) Ovens and Murray Football League goal kicking award.

Aked was a member of the 1954 Ovens & Murray Football League side that won the VCFL Country Championships.

Aked died suddenly of a heart attack at the age of 44.

His father, Frank Aked Sr., also played for Footscray, commencing his VFL career in Footscray's inaugural season in 1925.

External links

References

Western Bulldogs players
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
1932 births
1976 deaths
People from Preston, Victoria
Cairo Road

Cairo Road is the main thoroughfare of Lusaka, Zambia and the principal business, retail and service centre of the city. It is a section of the T2 road and was so named because it is a link in Cecil Rhodes' then dream of a Cape to Cairo Road through British colonies in Africa. 

Cairo Road is 1.8 km long, running north–south between the Great East Road junction (also known as the "Kabwe Roundabout") and the Independence Avenue junction (also known as the "Kafue Roundabout"), and is a wide dual carriageway with an avenue of trees down the centre. It runs parallel to the main railway line which is one block to the east. As the main north–south road it became very congested. This has been partially alleviated by the expansion of Lumumba Road to the west as a by-pass, taking much through traffic. All Heavy Goods vehicles are required to use Lumumba Road (not allowed on Cairo Road) when travelling from the southern side of the CBD to the northern side of the CBD and vice versa.

Despite this, Cairo Road frequently becomes very congested, as does much of Lusaka. This is primarily due to the lack of any major ring roads and the growth of Lusaka's population.

In 2020, a new road was opened, named the Lusaka West Ring Road, in order for traffic that doesn't intend on stopping in Lusaka to bypass the city centre to the west. So, with the opening of the new road, any vehicles that have no business in Lusaka and are travelling from the south (Kafue) to the north (Chibombo) (and vice versa) on the T2 road can avoid both Cairo Road and Lumumba Road.

References 

Roads in Zambia
Buildings and structures in Lusaka
Ultrarelativistic limit

In physics, a particle is called ultrarelativistic when its speed is very close to the speed of light .

The expression for the relativistic energy of a particle with rest mass  and momentum  is given by

The energy of an ultrarelativistic particle is almost completely due to its momentum (), and thus can be approximated by .  This can result from holding the mass fixed and increasing  to very large values (the usual case); or by holding the energy  fixed and shrinking the mass  to negligible values.  The latter is used to derive orbits of massless particles such as the photon from those of massive particles (cf. Kepler problem in general relativity).

In general, the ultrarelativistic limit of an expression is the resulting simplified expression when  is assumed. Or, similarly, in the limit where the Lorentz factor  is very large ().

Expression including mass value 
While it is possible to use the approximation , this neglects all information of the mass. In some cases, even with , the mass may not be ignored, as in the derivation of neutrino oscillation. 
A simple way to retain this mass information is using a Taylor expansion rather than a simple limit. 
The following derivation assumes  (and the ultrarelativistic limit ). 
Without loss of generality, the same can be shown including the appropriate  terms.

 
 

The generic expression  can be Taylor expanded, giving:
 

Using just the first two terms, this can be substituted into the above expression (with  acting as ), as:

Ultrarelativistic approximations 
Below are some ultrarelativistic approximations in units with . The rapidity is denoted :
 
 
 
 Motion with constant proper acceleration: , where  is the distance traveled,  is proper acceleration (with ),  is proper time, and travel starts at rest and without changing direction of acceleration (see proper acceleration for more details).
 Fixed target collision with ultrarelativistic motion of the center of mass:  where  and  are energies of the particle and the target respectively (so ), and  is energy in the center of mass frame.

Accuracy of the approximation 

For calculations of the energy of a particle, the relative error of the ultrarelativistic limit for a speed  is about %, and for  it is just %.  For particles such as neutrinos, whose  (Lorentz factor) are usually above  ( practically indistinguishable from ), the approximation is essentially exact.

Other limits 

The opposite case () is a so-called classical particle, where its speed is much smaller than  and so its energy can be approximated by .

See also 

 Relativistic particle
 Classical mechanics
 Special relativity
 Aichelburg–Sexl ultraboost

References 

Special relativity
Approximations
Michael Bradley (politician)

Michael Bradley (died 23 November 1923) was an Irish Labour Party politician. He was elected to Dáil Éireann at the 1922 general election, representing the Cork Mid, North, South, South East and West constituency. He did not seek re-election at the 1923 general election.

References

Year of birth missing
1923 deaths
Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
Members of the 3rd Dáil
People of the Irish Civil War (Pro-Treaty side)
Alexander Campbell (Upper Canada politician)

Alexander Campbell (1770 – January 18, 1834) was a farmer and political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in New York state in 1770. His father(?) served with Edward Jessup's Loyal Rangers during the American Revolution and settled in Edwardsburgh Township in Upper Canada after the war. He was a justice of the peace in the Johnstown District, a registrar for the Eastern District and represented Dundas in the 1st Parliament of Upper Canada. He was Sir John A Macdonald's partner as well as friend.

He died in Edwardsburgh Township in 1834.

References 
Becoming Prominent: Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791–1841, J.K. Johnson (1989)

1770 births
1834 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
People from Leeds and Grenville United Counties
Canadian people of Scottish descent
Canadian justices of the peace
C. maxima

C. maxima may refer to:

 Canna maxima, a perennial plant
 Cattleya maxima, a plant with a yellow stripe on its flower lip
 Cecropia maxima, a plant endemic to Ecuador
 Chrysoglossa maxima, a Central American moth
 Citrus maxima, a plant native to Asia
 Collocalia maxima, a cave-nesting swift
 Coracina maxima, a bird endemic to Australia
 Corylus maxima, an Old World hazel
 Crocomela maxima, a Bolivian moth
 Cucurbita maxima, a squash native to South America
Brooks England

Brooks England is a bicycle saddle manufacturer originally based in Smethwick, West Midlands, England and now owned by Selle Royal of Italy. It has been making leather goods since 1866, when it was founded in Hockley, Birmingham. In the 1880s, the production of bicycle saddles began, the first saddle patent having been filed in 1882. In a 2014 interview with Feel Desain, a Brooks spokesperson stated that according to family legend, the company began when founder John Boultbee Brooks, a horse saddle manufacturer, tried to use a bicycle after his horse died but found the wooden seat very uncomfortable. As a result, he vowed to set about solving this problem and Brooks was born.

Raleigh Bicycle Company bought Brooks in 1962. When Raleigh collapsed in 1999, Brooks was sold and subsequently went into liquidation. John Godfrey Macnaughtan and Adrien Williams were able to buy the company and keep production in England. In 2002, they sold Brooks to Selle Royal.

Leather saddles absorb and are affected by water, unlike synthetic materials. This lets them absorb and evaporate sweat instead of becoming wet, but requires care after use in wet weather. Brooks produce a dressing, Proofide, which they recommend be applied occasionally.  The composition of Proofide is mainly tallow, and includes some citronella oil, which gives it a characteristic smell.

Leather saddles are two or three times heavier than plastic or carbon-fibre designs (although the titanium versions of the Team Pro, Swift and Swallow race saddles are lighter) but, for some riders, the traditional appearance and long-distance comfort make this a worthwhile trade-off.

The saddle companies Lycett and The Leatheries were taken over by Brooks. Also, Brooks were amalgamated with Wrights Saddle Co., which they eventually absorbed.

References

External links

History of Brooks B17 models and Brooks Swallow design by Hilary Stone
Brooks Saddle Model Guide on Ebykr
Brooks England: The Eternal One on Ebykr

Cycle manufacturers of the United Kingdom
Companies based in Smethwick
Bicycle saddle makers
Stair Park

Stair Park is a public park and football stadium in the town of Stranraer, Scotland and is the home of Stranraer F.C. It is owned by Dumfries and Galloway Council and is situated next to the London Road and the railway line in the town. The park features a bandstand, all weather tennis & netball courts, skatepark, football pitch and a football stadium. The park and stadium were named after the Earl of Stair, who bequeathed the land to the local authorities.

A stand was first constructed for football in 1932. The record attendance of 6,000 was set by a Scottish Cup tie against Rangers in 1948. When Stranraer entered the Scottish Football League in 1955, a terrace cover was erected, called the Shed. There were no significant further changes until 1981, when Stair Park became the last ground in league football in either England or Scotland to install floodlights. Stair Park was significantly improved in the 1990s. 300 seats were installed in the Shed, then a new main stand with 1,524 seats was constructed. This cost £520,000 to build, with the club committee raising £120,000 of the cost and the rest financed by grants from the Football Trust and the district council.

There is not normally segregation at Stranraer matches, but there are 2,000 places for away fans. When there is no segregation away fans normally settle down in the Coo Shed. Dumfries and Galloway Council restricted the capacity of Stair Park to  in July 2013, potentially affecting a 2013–14 Scottish League One match against Rangers.

References

 Sources

Football venues in Scotland
Sports venues in Dumfries and Galloway
Stranraer F.C.
Scottish Football League venues
Stranraer
Scottish Professional Football League venues
Sports venues completed in 1907
1907 establishments in Scotland
C. reticulata

C. reticulata  may refer to:
 Camellia reticulata, a plant  species native to southwestern China, in the Yunnan Province
 Citrus reticulata, the mandarin orange, a tree species
 Cyclaspis reticulata, a crustacean species in the genus Cyclaspis

Synonyms
 Cassia reticulata, a synonym for Senna reticulata, a plant species

See also
R37

R37 may refer to:

Roads 
 R37 expressway (Czech Republic)
 R37 (South Africa)

Other uses 
 R-37 (missile), a Russian missile
 Renard R.37, a Belgian prototype fighter aircraft
 R37: Irritating to respiratory system, a risk phrase
List X site

A List X site is a commercial site (i.e. non-government) on UK soil that is approved to hold UK government protectively marked information marked as 'Secret' or above, or international partners information classified ‘Confidential’ or above. This changed from 'Confidential and above' with the introduction of the Government Security Classification Scheme. It is applied to a company's specific site (or facility within that site) and not a company as a whole. The term has been used since the 1930s and is equivalent to facility security clearance (FSC) used in other countries.

Locations with this status are those normally involved with defence research and manufacturing that is vital to national security. The complete list of sites is itself classified. The list is administered by Defence Security and Assurance Services (DSAS), part of the Ministry of Defence.

A similar scheme, List N, is used for sites relating to civil nuclear research or power generation, and is administered by the Office for Nuclear Regulation.

References

External links

Government of the United Kingdom
Kristineberg Palace

Kristineberg Palace (Kristinebergs Slott) is located in Kristineberg district of  Kungsholmen in Stockholm, Sweden.

History
Kristineberg was built around 1750 for merchant Roland Schröder (1713–1773). The palace was surrounded by parks and the property included a great deal of the surrounding land.  In 1864 the property was bought by the Swedish Freemasonry and additional construction on the palace was made. 
Stockholm City bought the land in 1921 and started building the Kristineberg district.  Today part of the former  palace is used as the site of Kristinebergsskolan  primary school.

References

External links
Kristinebergsskolan   website

 Buildings and structures in Stockholm County
Veg kolhapuri

Vegetable kolhapuri is a dish from the city of Kolhapur in Maharashtra, India consisting of mixed vegetables in a thick, spiced gravy. It is served as a main course accompanied by breads such as chapatis.

References

Maharashtrian cuisine
Kolhapur
Vila Propício

Vila Propício is a municipality in central Goiás state, Brazil.  It is a large producer of sugarcane.

Location

Vila Propício is located in the Entorno do Distrito Federal micro-region and has boundaries with the following municipalities:
north:  Barro Alto 
south:  Pirenópolis and Cocalzinho de Goiás
west:  Goianésia
east:  Mimoso de Goiás and Padre Bernardo

Highway connections are made from Cocalzinho de Goiás and from Goianésia, which is 28 kilometers to the west.  It is 195 kilometers to Brasília and 215 kilometers to Goiânia.  From Goiânia take GO-080, passing through Nerópolis and São Francisco de Goiás; then BR-153 to Jaraguá; then GO-080 to Goianésia; then BR-251 / GO-230.  For all distances see Distâncias Rodoviárias

Economy

The economy is based on agriculture (cotton, rice rubber, corn, and soybeans), cattle raising (69,000 head in 2006), small commercial establishments, and public administration.

Agricultural data 2006
Farms:  721
Total area:  148,612 ha.
Area of permanent crops: 1,194 ha.
Area of perennial crops: 11,751 ha.
Area of pasture:  93,882 ha. 
Area of woodland and forests:  39,430 ha.

Health and Education

In 2007 there were no hospitals. The infant mortality rate (2000) was 21,46, well below the national average of 33.0, well the adult literacy rate was 75.2%, well below the national average of 86.4%, and one of the lowest in the state.

Human Development Index:  0.674 (2000)
State ranking:  225 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  3,385 (out of 5,507 municipalities)
 
For the complete list see frigoletto.com.br.

Vila Propício first appeared in 1965 as a district of Pirenópolis, achieving municipal status in 1995.

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto
Distâncias Rodoviárias

Municipalities in Goiás
Poesy

Poesy an alternative anglicized term of the French word poésie meaning poetry. It may refer to:

 Clémence Poésy (born 1982), French actress and fashion model
 Poesy ring, gold finger rings with a short inscription on their surface

See also
 
 Poésie (disambiguation)
 Posey (disambiguation)
Catholic Church in Liechtenstein

The Catholic Church in Liechtenstein is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.

In 2020, 72% of the population were Catholic.  In the same year there were 34 priests and 53 nuns serving 10 parishes.

Prior to 1997, the principality was part of the Swiss Diocese of Chur.  In 1997, the Archdiocese of Vaduz was created, covering the whole of the principality.  The first and to date only archbishop is Wolfgang Haas.

See also
 Religion in Liechtenstein

References

External links
Statistics relating to the Catholic Church in Liechtenstein
 Photo of the cathedral in Vaduz

 
Religion in Liechtenstein
Liechtenstein
Liechtenstein
Religious organizations based in Liechtenstein
Georgina Battiscombe

Georgina Battiscombe (21 November 1905 – 26 February 2006) was a British biographer, specialising mainly in lives from the Victorian era.

She was born Esther Georgina Harwood, the elder daughter of George Harwood, a former clergyman, Liberal Member of Parliament for his home town of Bolton, master cotton spinner, and an author and barrister. Her family had a political bent; her maternal grandfather, Sir Alfred Hopkinson, KC (the first Vice-Chancellor of Manchester University), three uncles, and her stepfather, John Murray (Principal of the University College of the South West of England, Exeter), all became MPs.

She was educated at St Michael's School, Oxford, and at Lady Margaret Hall, and once considered a political career herself. In 1932 she married Christopher Battiscombe (d.1964), a lieutenant-colonel in the Grenadier Guards. For a time they lived in Zanzibar, where Colonel Battiscombe was Secretary to the Sultan. They then lived at Durham before moving to the Henry III Tower at Windsor Castle as Colonel Battiscombe became honorary secretary of the Society of the Friends of St George's from 1958 to 1960.

Her best known books were biographies of the Victorian romantic novelist Charlotte Mary Yonge (1943); Catherine Gladstone, the wife of Prime Minister William Ewart Gladstone (1956); English churchman John Keble (1963); and Alexandra of Denmark (1969). The biography of Keble was awarded the James Tait Black Memorial Prize.

One of the reasons Battiscombe wrote about Queen Alexandra was that she and Alexandra both had the same form of deafness, otosclerosis. Battiscombe was very deaf for a large part of her life, until surgery and a hearing aid corrected this. She said that her experience gave her "some understanding of Alexandra's predicament".

Battiscombe thought that many royal biographies are factually incorrect, and that "so often the unfortunate royalties do not even receive common politeness from those who write about them".
 
Battiscombe also wrote biographies of Christina Rossetti (1965) and Shaftesbury (1974), and her other titles include Two on Safari (1946); English Picnics (1949); Reluctant Pioneer: The Life of Elizabeth Wordsworth (1978); The Spencers of Althorp (1984); and Winter Song, a book of poems (1992).

Battiscombe became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 1964. She died in 2006, aged 100.

References

External links
 Obituary in The Guardian
 Obituary in The Telegraph
 Obituary in The Times

1905 births
2006 deaths
British centenarians
Fellows of the Royal Society of Literature
James Tait Black Memorial Prize recipients
20th-century British biographers
Women centenarians
Alumni of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford
Felix Walker (Swiss politician)

Felix Walker (born 5 March 1935) is a Swiss economist and politician of the Christian Democratic People's Party (CVP/PDC).

In 1999, Walker was elected to the Swiss National Council in the Canton of St. Gallen. He presided the council's Finance Committee in 2004 and 2005. In December 2006, Walker resigned from the National Council.

External links

CVP St. Gallen: Felix Walker 

1935 births
Living people
Members of the National Council (Switzerland)
Christian Democratic People's Party of Switzerland politicians
Vinland Saga (album)

Vinland Saga is the second full-length album by the symphonic metal band Leaves' Eyes, released in 2005. It is a concept album that tells the story of the voyage of the Norse explorer Leif Erikson and his discovery of Vinland (a.k.a. Newfoundland). The main vocals are by the Norwegian singer Liv Kristine, but some harsh vocals performed by her husband and producer Alexander Krull can be heard on the songs "Solemn Sea", "The Thorn", and "New Found Land".

A limited edition version of the album was released on 7 November 2006, which included two bonus tracks, a making-of video, an interview with Liv Kristine, as well as the music video produced for the single "Elegy" .

Track listing

Personnel

Leaves' Eyes
Liv Kristine Espenæs - lead vocals, keyboards
Alexander Krull - death grunts, keyboards, programming, samples
Thorsten Bauer - guitars, keyboards
Mathias Röderer - guitars, keyboards
Christopher Lukhaup - bass, keyboards
Moritz Neuner - drums, percussion, keyboards

Additional musicians
Robert & Johannes Suß, Norman Sickinger, Christof Kutzers, Anders Oddsberg, Steven Willems, Simone Sacco, Gunnar Sauermann, Sascha Henneberger, Markus Bruder, Jochen Steinsdorfer, Ralf Oechsle - backing vocals on "New Found Land"
Timon Birkhofer - cello and piano on "Elegy", harp on "Amhran" 
Jana Kallenberg - violin

Production
Produced, engineered, mixed and mastered by Alexander Krull at Mastersound Studios
Assistant recording engineers: Mathias Röderer, Thorsten Bauer, Chris Lukhaup, Robert Suß

Charts

References

2005 albums
Leaves' Eyes albums
Concept albums
Napalm Records albums
Vinland
Albums produced by Alexander Krull
Cultural depictions of Leif Erikson
Felix Walker

Felix Walker is the name of:

Felix Walker (American politician) (1753–1828), Republican U.S. Congressman from North Carolina
Felix Walker (Swiss politician) (born 1935), member of the Swiss National Council from St. Gallen
Fay Dowker

Helen Fay Dowker (; born 9 September 1965) is a British physicist who is a current professor of theoretical physics at Imperial College London.

Education
Dowker attended Manchester High School for Girls. As a student, she was interested in wormholes and quantum cosmology. Having studied the Mathematical Tripos at the University of Cambridge, Dowker was awarded the Tyson Medal in 1987 and completed her Doctor of Philosophy for research on spacetime wormholes supervised by Stephen Hawking in 1990.

Career and research
Dowker completed postdoctoral research at Fermilab, at the University of California, Santa Barbara and also the California Institute of Technology.

Until 2003, Dowker was a lecturer at Queen Mary University of London.

She is currently a professor of Theoretical Physics and a member of the Theoretical Physics Group at Imperial College London and a Visiting Fellow at the Perimeter Institute. She conducts research in a number of areas of theoretical physics including quantum gravity and causal set theory.

Personal life
Dowker is the daughter of physicist Stuart Dowker, who worked at the University of Manchester. She was interviewed by Jim Al-Khalili for The Life Scientific in 2017.

She delivered the eulogy at Stephen Hawking's funeral, describing him as her "teacher, mentor and friend" and asserting that "his influence and legacy will live forever."

References

Living people
Scientists from Manchester
Academics of Imperial College London
People educated at Manchester High School for Girls
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Academics of Queen Mary University of London
1965 births
Seán Hayes (Cork politician)

Seán Hayes (29 March 1884 – 24 January 1928) was a Sinn Féin member of Dáil Éireann in Ireland. He was a newspaper editor (the Cork County Southern Star of Skibbereen) and political propagandist.

John Hayes was born in Clegg, Glandore, County Cork in 1888, the son of Denis Hayes, a farmer. He joined the civil service working as a sorter in the GPO, London from 1904 to 1912, returning to work in Dublin following that time. Subsequently, working in Skibbereen for the weekly Southern Star as an editor and a manager. He was a participant in the 1916 Easter Rising at the GPO, Dublin, for which he was arrested and spent time interned in Wormwood Scrubs.

He was elected unopposed for Cork West at the 1918 general election. He did not take the seat he had won in the British House of Commons, but like other members of his party he joined the revolutionary First Dáil of 1919 to 1921. He represented the constituency of Cork Mid, North, South, South East and West from 1921 to 1923. He became a member of the pro-Treaty faction of Sinn Féin before the 1922 general election. He did not seek re-election at the 1923 general election.

Hayes was arrested by the British forces during a raid on party offices in Dublin in November 1919. As a result, he was sentenced to three months imprisonment. He was re-arrested in 1920 during the War of Independence.  He was a member of the Irish Republican Army. He was also reputedly a member of Tom Barry's Flying Column in West Cork.

He married Ciss Crowley from Dunmanway, County Cork. They lived in Clontarf, Dublin. He died on 24 January 1928, and was buried in Glasnevin Cemetery on 26 January.

References

Sources
Who's Who of British Members of Parliament: Vol. III, edited by M. Stenton and S. Lees (The Harvester Press 1979)
 Townshend, Charles, Easter 1916: the Irish rebellion (London 2006)
 Townshend, C, The Republic: The Fight For Irish Independence (London 2014)

1884 births
1928 deaths
Early Sinn Féin TDs
Members of the 1st Dáil
Members of the 2nd Dáil
Members of the 3rd Dáil
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Cork constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1918–1922
Politicians from County Cork
People from Skibbereen
People of the Irish Civil War (Pro-Treaty side)
List of left communists

Left communism is a form of communism with its origins in the left-wing of several parties of the Communist International. Its two main original branches were in council communism and Bordigism. This is a list of theorists and political figures who have identified themselves as left communist, communist left, Bordigist or council communist.

Council communists 
Herman Gorter
Otto Rühle
Jan Appel
Paul Mattick
Guy Debord
Antonie Pannekoek
Bernhard Reichenbach
Henriette Roland Holst
Karl Schröder
Ernst Schwarz

Italian-left communists 
Amadeo Bordiga
Onorato Damen
Jacques Camatte
Suzanne Voute

Left communists 
Inessa Armand
Andrei Bubnov
Marc Chirik
Gilles Dauvé
Guy Debord
Willie Gallacher
Salih Hacioglu
Alexandra Kollontai
Claude McKay
Gavril Myasnikov
Ethem Nejat
Andreu Nin
Sylvia Pankhurst
Mikhail Pokrovsky
Karl Radek
Maximilien Rubel
Grigori Safarov
Natalia Sedova
Alexander Shliapnikov

See also
Left communist organizations by country
List of Left Communist organisations in the Weimar Republic
List of left communist internationals

References

 
Left communists
Rådmansgatan metro station

Rådmansgatan  is an underground station on the Green line of the Stockholm metro. It lies below Sveavägen between its junctions with Rådmansgatan and  in the district of Vasastaden and borough of Norrmalm in central Stockholm. The station has a single island platform, some  below street level, and is accessed via a pair of ticket halls at each end of the station. The ticket halls are accessed via staircases and lifts from the street above.

The station was opened on 26 October 1952 as a part of the Green line section between Hötorget and Vällingby.

The station is decorated with yellow tiles. As part of Art in the Stockholm metro project, the southern entrance to the station, close to the Strindberg Museum, has enamel works dedicated to the life of August Strindberg. These were executed by Sture Valentin Nilsson and date from 1983.

Gallery

References

External links
Image of Rådmansgatan

Green line (Stockholm metro) stations
Railway stations opened in 1952
Railway stations in Sweden opened in the 1950s
Sýsla

A sýsla is a police district in Iceland and the Faroe Islands, and formerly in Denmark and Norway.

For the historical entity see: syssel.

Faroe Islands sýsla
 Norðoyar
 Eysturoy
 Streymoy
 Vágar
 Sandoy
 Suðuroy

Iceland
 Árnessýsla
 Austur-Barðastrandarsýsla
 Austur-Húnavatnssýsla
 Austur-Skaftafellssýsla
 Borgarfjarðarsýsla
 Dalasýsla
 Eyjafjarðarsýsla
 Gullbringusýsla
 Kjósarsýsla
 Mýrasýsla
 Norður-Ísafjarðarsýsla
 Norður-Múlasýsla
 Norður-Þingeyjarsýsla
 Rangárvallasýsla
 Skagafjarðarsýsla
 Snæfellsnes-og Hnappadalssýsla
 Strandasýsla
 Suður-Múlasýsla
 Suður-Þingeyjarsýsla
 Vestur-Barðastrandarsýsla
 Vestur-Húnavatnssýsla
 Vestur-Ísafjarðarsýsla
 Vestur-Skaftafellssýsla

Types of administrative division
Administrative divisions in Europe

fo:Sýsla
Angular Recording Corporation

Angular Recording Corporation was an independent record label founded in New Cross, South East London. It was established in June 2003 by two ex-Goldsmiths College students, Joe Daniel and Joe Margetts, who reclaimed a local Ordnance Survey Triangulation Station and made it their first artefact: ARC 001.

The label's founders were influenced by a love of angular pop music and the Manchester label Factory Records. Gaining funding through medical testing, Angular Recording Corporation was able to finance its debut release in November 2003, the NME-championed The New Cross : An Angular Sampler, making it the lead review in the magazine.

In the 2011 England riots, the label lost all its stock and entire back catalogue in the PIAS warehouse fire.

An Angular Store website remains active.

Discography

Samplers 

The first two Angular samplers launched the careers of a number of bands, including: Art Brut, Bloc Party and The Long Blondes.

ARC 002: The New Cross

Bloc Party - "The Marshals Are Dead" 
The Fairies Band - "Pink Socks Rock"
The Vichy Government - "Make Love to the Camera" 
Nemo - "Picadilly in Sepia"
The Violets - "Laxteen"
Luxembourg - "Making Progress"
The Swear - "High Rise"
Elizabeth Harper - "Don Juan"
Lovers of Today - "Guy Fawkes"
Art Brut - "Formed a Band"
Lady Fuzz - "What's it Worth?"
Gifthorse - "You Save my Life, I'll Ruin Yours"
The Bridge - "First Frenzy"
Mark Sampson - "The London Eye"

ARC 004: Rip Off Your Labels

The Vichy Government - "I Control Discourse"
The Violets - "Stealer"
Art Brut - "Top of the Pops"
The Fucks - "Argos"
The Long Blondes - "Autonomy Boy"
Showboys - "Factory"
The Swear - "Advert Boy"
The Boyfriends - "No Tomorrow"
Elizabeth Harper - "Trouble in the Palace"
Gifthorse - "Happy Daggers"
Lovers of Today - "A Short Nasty Shock"
Luxembourg - "Let Us Have It"
The Rocks - "We Got It (Galen Remix)"

References

External links

 Angular Store

British independent record labels
Record labels based in London
Record labels established in 2003
Alternative rock record labels
Media and communications in the London Borough of Lewisham
Companies based in the London Borough of Lewisham
Metropolitan School District of Warren County

The Metropolitan School District of Warren County administers the one high school/middle school and three elementary schools in Warren County, Indiana.  Its offices are located in the county seat of Williamsport.  During the 2009–10 school year, it served 1,257 students.

History
After winning approval in the fall 1972 election, the MSD of Warren County was formed in January 1973 through the merger of two other school districts.  These were Warren Central Consolidation (Superintendent Bob Johnson) which included the schools at West Lebanon, Marshfield, State Line, Judyville and Kramer, and Warren Community Schools (Superintendent Willis Horn) which administered schools at Pine Village and Williamsport.  John R. Johnson, Seeger High School principal, became superintendent of the new consolidated district.  Its offices were established in the former REMC building at 101 North Monroe Street.  Superintendent Bob Johnson retired in 1987 and was replaced by Dr. Roy Stroud, Assistant Superintendent.  The 1988 Williamsport fire damaged the building to such an extent that it had to be demolished.  The district's current offices were constructed on the site in 1989.  Dr. Stroud served as superintendent for 14 years and was replaced by Terry Roderick when he retired as superintendent in 2001.  Stroud continued to serve several years as the Lilly Grant administrator.  Superintendent Stroud and Tom Polf (History teacher, guidance counselor, and coach) were the last two employees to retire from MSD who were there when the consolidation occurred in 1972.  Both had served 42 years each.

Schools
 Seeger Memorial Junior-Senior High School 
 Pine Village Elementary School 
 Warren Central Elementary School 
 Williamsport Elementary School

References

External links
 MSD of Warren County website

Warren County
Education in Warren County, Indiana
School districts established in 1973
1973 establishments in Indiana
Comanche (disambiguation)

The Comanche are a Native American ethnic group.

Comanche or Commanche may also refer to:
 Comanche language, a Uto-Aztecan language spoken by the Comanche people

Aircraft 
 Piper PA-24 Comanche, a single-engined monoplane
 Piper PA-30 Twin Comanche, a twin-engined monoplane
 Piper PA-39 Twin Comanche C/R, a PA-30 Twin Comanche variant with counter-rotating engines
 Boeing–Sikorsky RAH-66 Comanche, a military helicopter developed but cancelled before service

Comics 
 Comanche (comics), a character in the Marvel Universe
 Comanche (comic book series), by Greg and Hermann Huppen

Film and television 
 Comanche (1956 film), directed by George Sherman
 Comanche (2000 film), written and directed by Burt Kennedy
 "Comanche", a 1959 episode of the Have Gun – Will Travel TV series
 Marty Comanche, a character on The Spoils of Babylon

Horses 
 Comanche (horse) (died 1891), reputed to be the only survivor of General George Armstrong Custer's detachment
 Commanche Court (1993–2009), an Irish Thoroughbred racehorse, sired by Comanche Run
 Commanche Run (1981–2005), a British Thoroughbred racehorse

Music 
 "Comanche", a 1959 instrumental by Link Wray
 "Comanche (The Brave Horse)", a 1960 song by Johnny Horton
 "Comanche", a 1961 song by The Revels
 "Comanche", a song from the 1971 album Negro é Lindo by Jorge Ben
 "Comanche", a song from the 1994 album Motorcade of Generosity by Cake
 "Comanche," a song from the 2012 album Blood by In This Moment
 Cesar Comanche, an American hip hop artist

Places

Bolivia 
 Comanche, Bolivia
 Comanche Municipality

Greenland 
 Comanche Bay

United States 
 Comanche County, Kansas
 Comanche Township, Barton County, Kansas
 Comanche, Montana
 Comanche, Oklahoma
 Comanche County, Oklahoma
 Comanche Point (Grand Canyon), a summit in Arizona
 Comanche, Texas
 Comanche County, Texas

Other uses 
 Comanche (video game series), computer games featuring the RAH-66 Comanche helicopter
 Comanche: Maximum Overkill, the first game in the series
 Jeep Comanche, a pickup truck
 Wycombe Comanche, once mascot of Wycombe Wanderers Football Club
 Comanche (yacht), Racing sail boat

See also 
 Comanche Territory (disambiguation)
 Comanchero (disambiguation)