alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Trevor Penney

Trevor Lionel Penney (born 12 June 1968 in Salisbury, Rhodesia) is a former Zimbabwean cricketer who played for Warwickshire County Cricket Club, noted particularly for his fielding. He was a substitute fielder for England during the 2005 Ashes series. He had a first class career average of 39.28 runs per innings. Penney later became an assistant coach of the West Indies cricket team.

Personal life
Penney went to Blakiston Junior School; the same primary school in Zimbabwe as England cricketer Graeme Hick.

Career

Playing career
A right-handed occasional medium-pace bowler and batsman, he was chiefly recognised for his fielding, being described by The Guardian as 'one of the best fielders to have graced the county game'. Penney played for Warwickshire in the match where Brian Lara scored a world record 501*. In 2003, Penney scored 52 runs from 28 balls in the first Twenty20 match in England. 

Whilst still playing, he worked as a specialist fielding coach with the English cricket team, and was a substitute fielders used in the 2005 Ashes series, coming on for Simon Jones. On 22 September 2005 he announced his retirement from first class cricket.

Coaching career
Immediately after retiring as a player, Penney was appointed an assistant coach of Sri Lanka. Penney was later Sri Lankan head coach.

In May 2007, the WACA announced Penney's appointment as assistant coach of the Western Warriors under Tom Moody for the next three years. Penney has also worked as a coach for Indian Premier League teams Kings XI Punjab, Deccan Chargers and Kolkata Knight Riders, and has been assistant coach of Caribbean Premier League teams St Lucia Zouks, St Kitts & Nevis Patriots, and Barbados Tridents.

In 2015, he was appointed Sri Lankan fielding coach for the second time, and he has also worked as a coach for India, and the United States. Penney was later an assistant coach of the Netherlands, and in December 2019, Penney was appointed as an assistant coach of the West Indies cricket team. His role is focused on limited overs cricket. James Foster replaced Penney as Netherlands assistant coach.

In February 2021, he was appointed as the lead assistant coach of Rajasthan Royals ahead of the 14th season of IPL (2021). In April 2022, he was appointed as a head coach for Barbados Royals.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Zimbabwean people of British descent
White Rhodesian people
Cricketers from Harare
Zimbabwean cricketers
Boland cricketers
Warwickshire cricketers
Mashonaland cricketers
Mashonaland A cricketers
Zimbabwean cricket coaches
Alumni of Prince Edward School
Maurizio Damilano

Maurizio Damilano (born 6 April 1957) is an Italian former race walker. He won 15 individual medals (22 also with team events), at senior level, at the International athletics competitions.

Biography
He was the 1980 Olympic Champion and the 1987 and 1991 World Champion in the 20 km race walk. He has 60 caps in national team from 1977 to 1992.

Damilano is also the world record holder of the 30 km race walk with the time of 2:01:44.1, achieved in Cuneo in 1992. He is the twin brother of the former race walker Giorgio Damilano and of the coach Sandro Damilano.

In 1999, Maurizio Damilano and Giorgio Damilano founded Fit Walking.

Achievements

National titles
Maurizio Damilano has won the individual national championship 21 times.
6 wins in the 10,000 m walk (1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985)
1 win in the 15 km walk (1987)
10 wins in the 20 km walk (1978, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1992)
3 wins in the 50 km walk (1985, 1986, 1989)
1 win in the 3000 metres walk indoor (1984)

See also
 Walk of Fame of Italian sport
 Italy national athletics team – Multiple medalists
 Italy national athletics team - More caps
 Italian Athletics Championships - Multi winners
 FIDAL Hall of Fame
 Italian all-time lists - 20 km walk
 Italian all-time lists - 50 km walk
 Italy at the World Athletics Race Walking Team Championships
 Fit Walking
 Saluzzo Race Walking School

References

External links

 
 Maurizio Damilano at All-Athletics
 Euro Legends feature article from European Athletics

1957 births
Living people
Sportspeople from the Province of Cuneo
Italian male racewalkers
Italian athletics coaches
Olympic athletes for Italy
Olympic gold medalists for Italy
Olympic bronze medalists for Italy
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Italy
World Athletics Championships medalists
European Athletics Championships medalists
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Olympic bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Italy
Athletes (track and field) at the 1983 Mediterranean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1987 Mediterranean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1991 Mediterranean Games
World Athletics record holders
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletics competitors of Gruppo Sportivo Esercito
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Italy
Universiade silver medalists for Italy
World Athletics Indoor Championships medalists
World Athletics Championships winners
Medalists at the 1981 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 1983 Summer Universiade
Italian Athletics Championships winners
Principal investigator

In many countries, the term principal investigator (PI) refers to the holder of an independent grant and the lead researcher for the grant project, usually in the sciences, such as a laboratory study or a clinical trial. The phrase is also often used as a synonym for "head of the laboratory" or "research group leader". While the expression is common in the sciences, it is used widely for the person or persons who make final decisions and supervise funding and expenditures on a given research project.

A co-investigator (Co-I) assists the principal investigator in the management and leadership of the research project. There may be a number of co-investigators supporting a PI.

Federal funding
In the context of United States federal funding from agencies such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH) or the National Science Foundation (NSF), the PI is the person who takes direct responsibility for completion of a funded project, directing the research and reporting directly to the funding agency. For small projects (which might involve 1–5 people) the PI is typically the person who conceived the investigation, but for larger projects the PI may be selected by a team to obtain the best strategic advantage for the project.

In the context of a clinical trial, a PI may be an academic working with grants from NIH or other funding agencies, or may be effectively a contractor for a pharmaceutical company working on testing the safety and efficacy of new medicines.

There were 20,458 PIs on NIH R01 grants in US biomedical research in 2000. In 2013, this number was 21,511. At the same time, the success rate for an applicant to receive an R01 grant went down from 32% in 2000 to 17% in 2013.

References

Sources 
 Casati, A. & Genet, C. (2014). "Principal Investigators as Scientific Entrepreneurs", Journal of Technology Transfer, 39 (1): 11–32

Clinical research
Science occupations
Thomas Leverton Donaldson

Thomas Leverton Donaldson (19 October 1795 – 1 August 1885) was a British architect, notable as a pioneer in architectural education, as a co-founder and President of the Royal Institute of British Architects and a winner of the RIBA Royal Gold Medal.

Life

Donaldson was born in Bloomsbury Square, London, the eldest son of architect, James Donaldson. His maternal uncle was Thomas Leverton (1743–1824), a distinguished architect sometimes credited with the south range of Bedford Square in London.

Donaldson travelled overseas after leaving school, obtaining a clerical job with a merchant on the Cape of Good Hope before volunteering for an expedition to attack the French-controlled island of Mauritius. Once back in London, he was employed in his father's office, before visiting Italy and Greece to broaden his experience, travelling with John Lewis Wolfe and W. W. Jenkins.  He designed 4 Hamilton Place for the Earl of Lucan. His first significant work was the church of Holy Trinity in South Kensington, London (built 1826-1829).

With Jacques Ignace Hittorff and Charles Robert Cockerell, Donaldson was also a member of the committee formed in 1836 to determine whether the Elgin Marbles and other Greek statuary in the British Museum had originally been coloured (see Transactions of the Royal Institute of British Architects for 1842).

Donaldson reworked substantial sections of the Wilkins building at University College London (UCL), and designed its Flaxman Gallery and library buildings.  He also designed All Saints Church in  Gordon Street, London, and was involved with the Great Exhibition of 1851.

Donaldson pioneered the academic study of architecture and in 1841 became the first Professor of Architecture at University College London - a post he retained until 1865.  He was also a co-founder of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1834, and continued as its honorary secretary until 1839, then as its foreign secretary for a further twenty years. He designed the institute's Mycenean lions medal and the motto ‘Usui civium, decori urbium'. He was awarded the institute's royal gold medal in 1851 and was its president from 1863 to 1864.
 He was described by the Prince of Wales in 1879 as the father of the Institute and of the profession'.

Donaldson died in Upper Bedford Place, Bloomsbury, and is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.

His nephew was the artist Andrew Brown Donaldson.

References

External links
Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004
Dictionary of Scottish Architects 
Portrrait of Thomas Leverton Donaldson (1795–1885), PRIBA
Albert Memorial, Thomas Leverton Donaldson
Donaldson, Thomas Leverton, "'Architectural maxims and theorems in elucidation of some of the principles of design and construction: and lecture on the education and character of the architect'' (1847)

1795 births
1885 deaths
19th-century English architects
Burials at Brompton Cemetery
Recipients of the Royal Gold Medal
Academics of University College London
Architects from London
Presidents of the Royal Institute of British Architects
Elgin Marbles
Scaling, North Yorkshire

Scaling is a village in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England

External links

Villages in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Loftus, North Yorkshire
Coca-Cola Consolidated

Coca-Cola Consolidated, Inc., headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is the largest independent Coca-Cola bottler in the United States.

The company makes, sells and distributes Coca-Cola products along with other beverages, distributing to a market of 65 million people in 14 states. Coca-Cola Consolidated is based in the southeast, midwest, and mid-atlantic portion of the United States. The Company has 13 manufacturing facilities, 80 distribution and warehouses, with corporate offices located in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Corporate history
In 1902, the company that later became Coca-Cola Bottling Company Consolidated was founded by the current chairman's great-grandfather, J. B. Harrison. That company was merged with other bottlers to form Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated in 1973. The company was incorporated in 1980, acquired Wometco in 1985, and acquired Sunbelt Coca-Cola in 1991.

In 2018, the company announced a major expansion into Kentucky.

Discontinuation of Tab
In October 2018, Coca-Cola Bottling Consolidated denied it had discontinued distribution of Tab, though it admitted it had reduced its distribution.

Financials

As of January 1, 2017, The Coca-Cola Company owns approximately 35% of the Company's total outstanding common stock, representing approximately 5% of the total voting power of the Company's combined Common Stock and Class B Common Stock. J. Frank Harrison III, the Chairman of the Board and the Chief Executive Officer of the Company, owns shares of Common Stock and Class B Common Stock representing approximately 86% of the total voting power of the Company's combined stock and Class B Common Stock.

Tax Incentives
In June 2018, Kentucky governor Matt Bevin announced tax incentives of $3.5 million for Consolidated to expand in Erlanger. The incentives were part of a deal for Consolidated expansion in the area.

Worker strife
The company, some of which its locales are unionized by the Teamsters, has seen strike initiatives.

Community involvement
Coca-Cola Consolidated sponsors local events and many community organizations, including the YMCA. Since 2008, Coca-Cola Consolidated has partnered with the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) to promote sustainable water policies, including water reuse practices, to protect and restore aquatic diversity.  Following the October 2015 North American storm complex Consolidated donated bottled water to flood victims. It also supports public school teachers in Arkansas.

References

External links

Coca-Cola bottlers
Companies based in Charlotte, North Carolina
Companies based in Greensboro, North Carolina
American companies established in 1902
Food and drink companies established in 1902
Companies listed on the Nasdaq
Drink companies of the United States
Fawkner-Whittlesea Blues

Fawkner-Whittlesea Blues is a former Australian association football (soccer) club based in Epping, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria. The club was formed towards the end of 2004 from a merger of the senior teams of the Fawkner Blues (founded 1965) and Whittlesea Stallions (founded 2000), and played in the 2005 and 2006 Victorian Premier League seasons. At the end of 2006, Fawkner and Whittlesea dissolved the merger, with Fawkner opting to go back to being a stand-alone club, and Whittlesea forming a partnership with Bulleen to form the Whittlesea Zebras.

Association football clubs established in 2004
Association football clubs disestablished in 2006
Defunct soccer clubs in Australia
Soccer clubs in Melbourne
2004 establishments in Australia
2006 disestablishments in Australia
Italian-Australian culture in Melbourne
Italian-Australian backed sports clubs of Victoria (state)
Sport in the City of Whittlesea
Handale

Handale is a hamlet, that is  south of Loftus, in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.

Handale was once the site of a Cistercian nunnery, founded in 1133.

There is a legend that the woods in the area were once the haunt of a dragon known as the Handale Serpent. It is said that the dragon was slain by a man named Scaw, after whom Scaw Wood is named.

See also
Handale Priory

References

External links

Hamlets in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Loftus, North Yorkshire
Licodia Eubea

Licodia Eubea () is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Catania, on the island of Sicily, southern Italy. It is bounded by the comuni of Caltagirone, Chiaramonte Gulfi, Giarratana, Grammichele, Mazzarrone, Mineo, Monterosso Almo and Vizzini. It rises over an internal hilly area,  above sea level.

Situated above a hill overlooking the valley of the Dirillo river, Licodia Eubea boasts a rich production of olives, almonds, citrus fruits, and excellent table grapes, that can be tasted during the annual Sagra dell'Uva (Grapes' festival) held in the month of September. Cattle breeding, as well as horse, sheep, and goat farms, are flourishing, not to mention the production of absolutely delicious typical Sicilian cheeses.

Among the notable buildings in the town are Santa Margherita, the mother church of the town, erected during the 17th century, preserving the emblem of the Santapau family on its front portal, the Chiesa del Rosario of the 18th century, and the Palazzo Municipale (Town Hall building).

History
The name Licodia derives from the Greek word 'Licos' meaning wolf, which is why its Coat-of-Arms has a picture of a wolf. The suburb belonged to lord Riccardo Filangieri, and was afterwards bestowed to nobleman Manfredi Aragona.

The name Eubea was given to the place in 1872, to identify with Chalcis, a town on Euboea, the second-largest Greek island, because it is believed to be the colony of Leontini, founded early in the 6th century BC on the same site of an unknown Sicel settlement. Vases of the First Period were found and all the tombs explored in 1898 belonged to the Fourth Period (700–500 BCE), and show the gradual process of Hellenization among the Sicels.

In 1392, the ancient castle was bestowed to the Santapau family, that gave it its name and owned it until the 16th century, when it passed under the dominion of lord Vincenzo Ruffo. In 1693, the town was devastated by the earthquake, and experienced a slow reconstruction.

In 1968, the Licodia Eubea Social Club was established in Victoria, Australia.

Twin towns
 Santa Pau, Spain
 Euboea, island in Greece

References

External links
 Official website 

Municipalities of the Metropolitan City of Catania
Liverton

Liverton is a village in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.

Liverton Village is named in the doomsday book and was previously named Liureton, it is a rural village that has by-enlarge retained its heritage as a farming community and in 1978 became protected by a conservation order. In 2011 an Area Appraisal was performed.

The village is surrounded by a field system with Station Road B1366 running through the middle. The village can date its roots back to the 12th century, with evidence of this seen from the font, arch and doorway of St Michaels church. There is further evidence of a medieval settlement in area.

It is located 140 meters above sea level and is located on the edge of the North Yorkshire Moors.

Properties

The village primarily consists of farm land and cottages, with a moorland church, village hall and local inn. The village lies within the boundary of a conservation area and includes many Listed Buildings, most of which date back to the 18th century.

Listed Buildings

Within the village are many historic structures, most of which are constructed from local sandstone blocks with a herringbone finish. Below are some of the listed buildings:
 Parish Church of St Michaels  - dating back to the 12th century, List Entry Number 1139676 
 Church House Farm
 Tickhill House Farm, Middle House and Haygate Cottage (Formally Tickhill Cottage) - dating back to 1720, List Entry Number 1136629 
Shrubberies Cottage and Farm - dating back to 1800, list Entry Number 1139678

Church

The church was built in the 12th century, with evidence of this seen from the font, arch and doorway. Alterations over the years have kept the church in good state and retained the original structure. The church was restored at the beginning of the 20th century and the plaster was removed from the Chancel arch, the arch can still be seen today.

Village Hall

The village hall was previously owned by Lord Downe, as were many of the local farms and land. This building was converted from a school into a village hall and in now run by a village committee.

Local Inn

There is a village Inn called The Waterwheel Inn. Located on the edge of the village, the pub reopened in 1962 and is a traditional building with beams on show and built from sandstone.

Statistics

Statistics about Redcar & Cleveland from the Office for National Statistics Census 2001 
https://web.archive.org/web/20110902105910/http://www.redcar-cleveland.gov.uk/ - Borough Council website 
BBC Tees

History
Liverton Village was named in the doomsday book and previously went by the name of Liureton.

In 1870–72, John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales described Liverton like this:

References

External links

Villages in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Loftus, North Yorkshire
Moorsholm

Moorsholm is a village in the unitary authority of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.

The village lies   from Saltburn-by-the-Sea between the  North York Moors and the North Sea. Because of its proximity to the North Sea coast the area was vulnerable, historically, to attack by invaders from Scandinavia. The name of Moorsholm is of Viking origin with the suffix holm, which meant a settlement, being affixed to the location of the village by the moors: so meaning settlement by the moors. The village used to be called Great Moorsholm to distinguish it from a farm called Little Moorsholm, which is the other side of the Hagg Beck Valley to the north.  'Little Moorsholm' is a title now more commonly applied to a more modern housing estate between that farm and Lingdale. The settlement was mentioned in the Domesday book as Morehusum, belonging to the Earl of Morton and later Clan Bruce, ancestor to the kings of Scotland, and from them descended to the Thwengs, Lumleys, and others. It was a planned mediaeval village built along a main street with crofts and their associated tofts on each side. The church of St Mary, Moorsholm, was built in 1892 and is of stone in 12th-century style. It consists of chancel, nave and west tower.
The Memorial Hall was built as a war memorial in 1957 and is used as the doctors’ surgery and meeting room.

About  to the south of Moorsholm is the landmark of Freebrough Hill, a detached natural hill which is a left over glacial drumlin a relic from the last ice age. This explains its unusual conical shape.

Sport 
Moorsholm Athletic is the village football team for Junior players. The club competes in the Teesside Junior Football Alliance (TJFA). In recent years villagers have started their own tournament, pitting the under 30s in the village against the over 30s as an 11-a-side extension of the popular summer 5-a-side fixture.

Moorsholm Cricket Club has a history of activity dating back to 1911 and the club's ground is based on The Green, Guisborough Road. The club have two senior teams: a Saturday 1st XI that compete in the Langbaurgh Cricket League and a Mid-Week Senior XI in the Esk Valley Evening League. Moorsholm CC also have a junior training section that play competitive cricket in the Derwent Valley Junior Cricket League.

Moorsholm also play league Quoits, and darts is also played in the village.

References

External links 

Villages in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Redcar and Cleveland
Giovanni Perricelli

Giovanni "Gianni" Perricelli (born August 25, 1967 in Milan) is an Italian race walker who competed at four editions of Olympic Games: 1988 Summer Olympics, 1992 Summer Olympics, 1996 Summer Olympics, 2000 Summer Olympics,

Achievements

See also
 Italian all-time lists - 50 km walk

References

External links

 

1967 births
Living people
Italian male racewalkers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Italy
World Athletics Championships medalists
European Athletics Championships medalists
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
World Athletics Championships athletes for Italy
Universiade silver medalists for Italy
Medalists at the 1995 Summer Universiade
20th-century Italian people
Stanghow

Stanghow is a village in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England. The place name Stanghow is thought to derive from the Old Norse meaning Stong-how meaning pole hill. How or Howe, deriving from the Old Norse word haugr meaning a hill, is a common element in Yorkshire place name.

It has won Britain in Bloom twice, in 2010 and 2012.

Education Statistics 
These is for the highest level education obtained by the residents of Stanghow and are from the UK Census of 2011. Stanghow has a high level of residents with either no qualifications or qualifications equal to 1 or more GCSE at grade D or below than the national average.

References

External links

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

Gensis may refer to:

 Gensis, the possible name of an ancient Roman town at Koviljkin grad, Serbia
 Gensis (vicus), an ancient Roman vicus in Moesia Superior

See also

 Gensi (disambiguation)
Skelton-in-Cleveland

Skelton-in-Cleveland or Skelton is a market town in the civil parish of Skelton and Brotton at the foot of the Cleveland Hills and about  east of Middlesbrough centre. It is in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland, North Yorkshire, England.

The first real mention of Skelton is in the Domesday Book of 1086, which details taxes collected. Skelton Castle was built in the 12th century by the 
de Brus (Bruce) family. It is a town by market charter.

Skelton is made up of villages; including North Skelton, Skelton Green, and New Skelton. Population of the Skelton Built-up area was 6,535, at the 2011 census.

All Saints' Churches

Old All Saints' Church is a redundant Church of England church, built in Georgian times; it is set in parkland with views to the 18th-century Gothic-style country house called Skelton Castle. Graves can be seen in the churchyard with skull-and-crossbones motifs. The church was mostly rebuilt in 1785, on a site where two previous churches had been built.

The pulpit, the box pews and other furnishings, date from the rebuilding, with slightly earlier text boards and some older monuments on a remaining medieval wall. The outside stonework shows a herringbone tooling in keeping with local styles, in contrast to the 'Venetian' east window and the dark pink colouring of the interior.

A new All Saints' church was built on the other side of the high street, in 1884, by R.J. Johnston of Newcastle. It is in the decorated style and of dressed sandstone with ashlar, with plain clay tiled roofs.

After the new church was built, the Georgian church fell into disrepair, declared redundant and is now maintained by the Churches Conservation Trust. Both churches are Grade II listed buildings.

Education  
The only school in the town is Skelton Primary School which takes on students age 3–11.

Sport
The town has a cricket club, Skelton Castle Cricket Club, who play in the Langbaurgh cricket league. Their grounds, Old Dog Kennels; is accessible via the A174. Skelton United is the town's football club, with junior teams from U7s to U16s.

Local amenities

Skelton's high street hosts various small independent/chain shops and cafes, including Co-operative Food store. There are several public houses throughout Skelton and on the edge of town there is a retail estate with a large Asda, Aldi, B&M, Home Bargains, Screwfix, as well as a Harvester Pub, a Greggs bakery, Dominos and a McDonalds drive through.

Famous son 
Skelton-in-Cleveland was the birthplace, in 1873, of Frank Wild, polar explorer and Ernest Shackleton's right-hand man. In 2016 a statue of Wild was erected in Skelton-in-Cleveland.

Gallery

References

 
Towns in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Redcar and Cleveland
Margrove Park

Margrove Park is a village in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.

References

External links

Villages in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Redcar and Cleveland
Ebenezer Le Page

Ebenezer Le Page is the lead character in the novel The Book of Ebenezer Le Page by G. B. Edwards. The book takes the form of an autobiography of an archetypal Guernseyman who lives through the dramatic changes in the island of Guernsey, Channel Islands from the late 19th century, through to the 1960s. The book is written in Guernsey English (with an occasional smattering of the Guernsey language)

Fictional biography 
Ebenezer was born in the late 19th century, and dies in the early 1960s.  He lived his whole life in Vale.  He never married, despite a few flings with local girls, and a tempestuous relationship with Liza Queripel of Pleinmont. He left the island only once, to travel to Jersey to watch the Muratti Vase, a football match. For most of his life he was a grower and fisherman, although he also served in the North regiment of the Royal Guernsey Militia (though not outside the island) and did some jobbing work for the States of Guernsey in the latter part of his life.

Guernsey is a microcosm of the world as Dublin is to James Joyce and Dorset is to Thomas Hardy. After a life fraught with difficulties and full of moving episodes, Ebenezer dies happy, bequeathing his pot of gold and autobiography (The Book of Ebenezer Le Page) to the young artist he befriends, after an incident in which the latter smashed his greenhouse.

References 
 John Fowles, Wormholes (London, 1998), pp. 166–74
 Edward Chaney, Genius Friend: G. B. Edwards and The Book of Ebenezer Le Page (Blue Ormer Publishing, 2015).
 G. B. Edwards: The Author of the Book of Ebenezer le Page, Edward Chaney, Review of the Guernsey Society, Parts 1–3, 1994–5.
 Extraordinary Ebenezer follow-up, Edward Chaney, The Arran Voice, 30 October 2008.

Fictional Guernsey people
Guernsey culture
Characters in British novels
Boosbeck

Boosbeck is a village in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.

The name is Viking in origin and means "the stream near a cow shed".

Between 1878 and 1960, the village had a station on the North Eastern Railway line between  and .

References

External links

Villages in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Redcar and Cleveland
Windsor House (Belfast)

Windsor House (officially known as 9-15 Bedford Street) was a 23-story, 80 m high-rise building on Bedford Street in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The building was the tallest storeyed building in Northern Ireland before being surpassed by Obel Tower (also in Belfast) and stands at 85 metres (279 feet) tall, with 28 floors. The total structural height is actually taller than the Obel, if you include the two plant floors and radio mast it stands at 93m(305ft) tall.

Constructed in 1974  as an office building, Windsor House has a tall green elevator shaft and green side wall facade, as well as satellite and aerial masts, which stand a further seven metres in the air.

The building was badly damaged in an IRA bombing in 1992. It was sold for £30m in 2006 to County Cavan building firm P Elliot. In March 2007 plans were made to convert the building into a block of flats. However, the conversion plans fell through.

In May 2015, Hastings Hotel Group, an NI-based hospitality company, purchased the building for £6.5m. A planning application was submitted on 23 June 2015, proposing refurbishment, partial demolition and rebuilding, extension and change of use of Windsor House for a hotel (304 bedrooms) with associated restaurant and bar facilities (on ground to 15th floor) and 18 serviced hotel apartments on the 16 and the 17th floors; creation of new retail unit on ground floor overlooking Franklin Street; retention and refurbishment and extension of office use (25,000 ft2) on upper floors (18th to 22nd floor). The planning application was approved 20 October 2015 and redevelopment work commenced in July 2016. Following a £30m refurbishment, the new hotel opened in 2018 as the Grand Central Hotel.

See also
 List of tallest buildings and structures in Belfast
 Architecture of Belfast

References

External links
 Grand Central Hotel official website

Buildings and structures in Belfast
Skyscrapers in Northern Ireland
Harry Solter

Henry Lewis Solter (November 19, 1873 – March 2, 1920) was an American silent film actor, screenwriter and director.

Career

Solter began his career as an actor in 1908 with Biograph Studios. That same year he met actress Florence Lawrence while making the film Romeo and Juliet for Vitagraph Studios and married on August 30 of that year. In 1909, Solter began working for Carl Laemmle's Independent Moving Pictures Co. of America (IMP) as an actor but also as a director. Over the next nine years, he directed 148 silent films.

In 1912, Harry Solter and his wife established the Victor Studios in Fort Lee, New Jersey. In 1913, they sold out to Carl Laemmle whose amalgamation of several studios created the colossal Universal Film Manufacturing Co. Solter continued to direct for the new company until 1918 when health problems emerged. With this new prosperity, Florence was able to realize a 'lifelong dream,' buying a  estate in River Vale, New Jersey.

Death
Solter died of a stroke on March 2, 1920, at the age of 46. He is interred in the Baltimore Cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland.

Selected filmography

References

External links
 
 

1873 births
1920 deaths
20th-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male screenwriters
American male silent film actors
Film directors from Maryland
Male actors from Baltimore
People from River Vale, New Jersey
Film directors from New Jersey
Screenwriters from New Jersey
Screenwriters from Maryland
Silent film screenwriters
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
Charltons

Charltons is a village in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.

It is located  south of Saltburn-by-the-Sea on the A171.

The village was named after Thomas Charlton who built the cottages for the miners at his Slapewath ironstone mine around 1870.

References

External links

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

Dunsdale is a village in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland within the civil parish of Guisborough.

History
The Newcomen family, from nearby Kirkleatham, opened an ironstone mine in Dunsdale, in 1872. It exploited two pockets of ironstone left by glaciation. The two rows of cottages forming the village of Dunsdale were part of the mine property and form the major part of the village as it is today. Traces of the drift and buildings remain with parts of the railbed in the Dunsdale area leading to the top of the incline. Unfortunately, the mine was not a particular success and was abandoned on 31 December 1886, but the village still remains.

References

External links

Villages in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Guisborough
Lou Reed Live

Lou Reed Live is a live album by Lou Reed, released in 1975. It was recorded at the same concert as Rock 'n' Roll Animal ; on December 21, 1973, at Howard Stein's Academy of Music in New York.
It features three songs from Transformer, one song from The Velvet Underground & Nico (Reed's former band's debut album) and two songs from Berlin. Between this album and the remastered Rock 'n' Roll Animal, the entire show has been released, albeit in a different order than the original concert setlist.

In 2003, RCA/BMG re-issued this album under their "Extended Versions" series. The title was changed to reflect this, but the contents remained unchanged.

This live album's stereo mix differs from its counterpart "Rock 'n' Roll Animal" in that guitarist Steve Hunter is heard on the left channel, and Dick Wagner is on the right; this arrangement is reversed on Rock 'n' Roll Animal.  

After the last song ("Sad Song") fades to crowd noise, someone can be heard shouting "Lou Reed sucks!".

Track listing
All tracks composed by Lou Reed

Side one
"Vicious" – 5:55
"Satellite of Love" – 6:03
"Walk on the Wild Side" – 4:51

Side two
"I'm Waiting for the Man" – 3:38
"Oh, Jim" – 10:40
"Sad Song" – 7:32

Personnel
Musicians
 Lou Reed – vocals
 Steve Hunter – guitars
 Dick Wagner – guitar, vocal
 Prakash John – bass, vocals
 Pentti "Whitey" Glan – drums, percussion
 Ray Colcord - keyboards
 Rob Hegel — background vocals ("Sad Song" only)

Production and artwork
 Gus Mossler - engineer
 Bruce Somerfeld, George Semkiw - production assistance
 Oliviero Toscani - cover photography

Charts

References

Albums produced by Lou Reed
Lou Reed live albums
1975 live albums
RCA Records live albums
Albums recorded at the Palladium (New York City)
Newton under Roseberry

Newton under Roseberry is a village in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.  It is on the A173, between Great Ayton and Guisborough and is close to the base of Roseberry Topping.

The village is situated near the edge of the North York Moors National Park, and also close to the border of Redcar and Cleveland with Middlesbrough and the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire.

In popular culture
A reference to Newton under Roseberry was featured in the folk-rock group America's "Hat Trick" from the Hat Trick album.  The exact lyric stanza is: 
Newton-Under-Roseberry-Topping
And it's cold and it's wet
And you feel like you're part of all time

Religion

The Anglican church of St Oswald's is a Grade II* listed building, with an Anglo-Saxon carving.

References

External links

Villages in North Yorkshire
Places in the Tees Valley
Redcar and Cleveland
Guisborough
Keenjhar Lake

Keenjhar Lake () commonly called Malik Lake (,) is located in Thatta District of Sindh the province of Pakistan. It is situated about  from the city of Thatta. It is the largest fresh water lake in Pakistan and an important source of drinking water for Thatta District and Karachi city. Through the construction of a bund on the eastern side, it is said that the lake was formed by the union of two lakes: Sonehri and Keenjhar.

Keenjhar Lake has been declared a ramsar site and a wildlife sanctuary. It provides a favorable habitat of winter migratory birds like ducks, geese, flamingos, cormorants, waders, herons, egrets, ibises, terns, coots and gulls. It has been observed as a breeding area of the black-crowned night heron, the cotton pygmy goose, purple swamphen, and pheasant-tailed jacana.

Keenjhar Lake is a popular tourist resort. Many people from Karachi, Hyderabad and Thatta visit to enjoy picnics, swimming, fishing, and boating.

The famous folklore of Noori Jam Tamachi who was a fisherwoman, is connected to the lake. There is a shrine in the middle of the lake marking Noori's grave, which is visited devotees.

See also
List of dams and reservoirs in Pakistan
Karachi Bulk Water Supply Project
Indus Basin Project
List of lakes in Pakistan

References

External links
 Kalri Lake Water Sports Project, official site

Ramsar sites in Pakistan
Lakes of Sindh
Marine parks of Pakistan
Thatta District
Protected areas of Sindh
Tourist attractions in Thatta
Grant Wallace

Grant Wallace (1868–1954) was an American journalist, artist, screenwriter, Esperantist and occultist. He wrote short stories and screen plays, including two black and white silent movies.

Early life 
Grant Wallace was born on February 10, 1867, in Hopkins, Missouri, the son of a judge. His education included a B.S. from Western Normal College in Shenandoah, Iowa, in 1889, and art classes from the Art Students League of New York.

Career

In the 1890s, Wallace worked as a newspaper artist and reporter in Saint Paul, Minnesota at the St. Paul Pioneer Press before he moved to San Francisco. In San Francisco, he worked for the San Francisco Chronicle, and San Francisco Examiner, as an editorial and feature writer, and a war correspondent for the Evening Bulletin in Japan and China. He wrote short stories and screen plays, including for two black and white silent movies: the story for A Blowout at Santa Banana (1914), and the scenario for the movie The Fuel of Life (1917). He also lectured on the occult.

In this period he was also a promoter of the international language esperanto and he was the editor of the San Francisco Esperantist.

Occultism 

After World War I, Wallace built a small cabin in the forest near Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, which he used as a laboratory for experimenting with telepathy, which he sometimes referred to as "mental radio." He made hundreds of drawings, charts, diagrams, and writings, attempting to reveal the patterns of life, including reincarnation, communication with intelligent life on other planets, and with dead spirits. He wrote about messages from the dead, from ancient Greeks, ancient Egyptians, Vikings, and Atlanteans, to more recent dead, such as Thomas Jefferson and Charles Darwin, and transcribed messages from and drew pictures of extraterrestrial life, especially from the Pleiades star cluster.

Death
He died August 12, 1954, in Berkeley, California. 

His works were recovered from his Carmel cabin after his death, and some of his art and diagrams were included in The End is Near!, Visions of Apocalypse, Millennium and Utopia, , published by Dilettante Press.

References

External links
 Dilettante Press  Page with bio and photos, by the publishers of "The End is Near", featuring many of his drawings and diagrams of the supernatural.
 
 The Fuel of Life Page on the movie by the AFI silent film catalog

 

1867 births
1954 deaths
American artists
American male journalists
American occultists
American male screenwriters
Order of the Precious Crown members
War correspondents of the Russo-Japanese War
People from Hopkins, Missouri
People from Shenandoah, Iowa
People from Carmel-by-the-Sea, California
Journalists from California
Screenwriters from California
Screenwriters from Iowa
Screenwriters from Missouri
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
Rio de Contas

Rio de Contas is a municipality in the Bahia state, in the eastern part of Brazil.  Its estimated population  was 12,932.

Rio de Contas has its origins in the 18th century. In 1718 the town of Santo Antônio de Mato Grosso was founded.  It was later elevated to the status of municipality in 1773, with the designation of Vila Nova de Nossa Senhora do Livramento das Minas do Rio de Contas. Its named was shortened in 1840 to Minas do Rio de Contas, and in 1931 to Rio de Contas.

For many arriving from the south, it is the gateway to Chapada Diamantina. It stands at  above sea level.

Historic structures

Rio de Contas is home to numerous colonial-period historic structures, many designated as Brazilian national monuments. The historic center of Rio de Contas (Conjunto Arquitetônico da Cidade de Rio de Contas) was designated a national monument by the National Institute of Historic and Artistic Heritage (IPHAN).

Town Hall and Prison of Rio de Contas (Antiga Casa de Câmara e Cadeia de Rio de Contas)
House at Rua Barão de Macaúbas, 11 (Casa à Rua Barão de Macaúbas, 11)
Birthplace of Abílio César Borges at Rua Barão de Macaúbas, 19 (Casa Natal de Abílio César Borges, à rua Barão de Macaúbas, 19)
Parish Church of the Blessed Sacrament (Igreja Matriz do Santíssimo Sacramento)
Church of Our Lady of Santana (Ruínas da Igreja de Santana)

References

Municipalities in Bahia
Annarita Sidoti

Annarita Sidoti (25 July 1969 – 21 May 2015) was an Italian race walker.

Biography
Annarita Sidoti was born in Gioiosa Marea. She won eleven medals at senior level in international competition. She participated at three editions of the Summer Olympics (1992, 1996, 2000), and earned 47 caps in fifteen years in the national team from 1987 to 2002.

She appeared in the film Le complici (1998) by director Emanuela Piovano, in which she played a prostitute.

Death
She died in May 2015 in Gioiosa Marea, Italy, of metastatic breast cancer, which had spread to her liver and brain. She was 45 years old.

International competitions

National titles
She won ten times at the Italian Athletics Championships.
 1 win in the 5 km walk (1995)
 1 win in the 10 km walk (1991)
 4 wins in the 20 km walk (1992, 1995, 2000, 2002)
 4 wins in the 3000 metres walk indoor (1991, 1994, 2001, 2002)

See also
 Italy at the European Race Walking Cup - Multiple medalists
 Italian all-time lists – 20 km walk
 FIDAL Hall of Fame

Notes
 Sources give her age at death as 44, but this is contradicted by widespread record of her year of birth as 1969 throughout the entirely of her career (by international and national athletics federations and Olympic scholars) and before publication of her death.

References

External links
 

 Annarita Sidoti at RAI web site
 Annarita Sidoti at La marcia nel mondo 

1969 births
2015 deaths
Sportspeople from the Province of Messina
Italian female racewalkers
Olympic athletes for Italy
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Italy
World Athletics Championships medalists
European Athletics Championships medalists
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Deaths from cancer in Sicily
Deaths from breast cancer
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Italy
Mediterranean Games medalists in athletics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1997 Mediterranean Games
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Italy
Universiade bronze medalists for Italy
World Athletics Championships winners
Medalists at the 1991 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 1995 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 1997 Summer Universiade
Elachistocleis

Elachistocleis is a genus of microhylid frogs found in southern America from Panama southwards. Their common name is oval frogs, although for historic reasons not all species are named so.

Taxonomy 
A 2021 study found that the genus originated in the Andes during the Oligocene, and contains two distinct clades that diverged from one another during the Middle Miocene. They dispersed throughout South America following the drying-out of the Pebas mega-wetland system, aided by the Amazon basin and other hydrological systems.

Recent taxonomic evidence indicates that the type species, E. ovalis, is a nomen nudum, as it has no holotype, type locality, and its description lacks detail. The name has been applied to many Elachistocleis populations across South America, which are all now considered to represent undescribed species (with one of these from Trinidad and northern Venezuela being described as E. nigrogularis in 2021). In addition, another Elachistocleis identified from Trinidad in a 1980 study likely represents another undescribed species.

Species
The following species are recognised in the genus Elachistocleis:

References 

 
Microhylidae
Amphibians of Central America
Amphibians of South America
Amphibian genera
Taxa named by Hampton Wildman Parker
GridWay

GridWay is an open-source meta-scheduling technology that enables large-scale, secure, reliable and efficient sharing of computing resources (clusters, computing farms, servers, supercomputers...), managed by different distributed resource management systems (DRMS), such as SGE, HTCondor, PBS or LSF, within a single organization (enterprise grid) or scattered across several administrative domains (partner or supply-chain grid). To this end, GridWay supports several Grid middlewares.

Functionality
GridWay provides end users and application developers with a scheduling framework similar to that found on local DRMS, allowing to submit, monitor, synchronize and control jobs by means of a DRMS-like command line interface (gwsubmit, gwwait, gwkill...) and DRMAA (an OGF standard).

GridWay performs job execution management and resource brokering, allowing unattended, reliable, and efficient execution of jobs, array jobs, or complex jobs on heterogeneous, dynamic and loosely coupled Grids. GridWay performs all the job scheduling and submission steps transparently to the end user and adapts job execution to changing Grid conditions by providing fault recovery mechanisms, dynamic scheduling, migration on-request and opportunistic migration. The GridWay framework is a light component for meta-scheduling in the Grid Ecosystem intended for end users and grid application developers.

See also
 Globus Toolkit
 HTCondor
 Open Grid Forum
 DRMAA

References

External links
GridWay website
Useful information about GridWay (for Russian speakers)

Grid computing products