alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
John Thornycroft

John Thornycroft may refer to:
Sir John Thornycroft, 1st Baronet (1659–1725), English barrister-at-law
John Edward Thornycroft (1872–1960), British civil engineer
John Isaac Thornycroft (1843–1928), British shipbuilder
John I. Thornycroft & Company Limited, the shipbuilding company named after him
Eastern Shore (electoral district)

Eastern Shore is a provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada, that elects one member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly.

In 1967, the district was created as Halifax Eastern Shore out of Halifax East and part of Halifax County Dartmouth. Upon the recommendations of the 1992 Electoral Boundaries Commission report, the district name was changed to Eastern Shore and it gained the Upper Lawrencetown area from Cole Harbour. In 2003, it gained an area on its western boundary from Dartmouth-Cole Harbour and lost an area on its eastern boundary to Guysborough-Sheet Harbour. In 2013, the district lost the Ross Road area to Preston-Dartmouth.

It is known as a bellwether district, having elected a government representative in every election since 1970.

Geography
The land area of Eastern Shore is .

Members of the Legislative Assembly
This riding has elected the following Members of the Legislative Assembly:

Election results

1967 general election

1970 general election

1974 general election

1978 general election

1981 general election

1984 general election

1988 general election

1993 general election

1998 general election

1999 general election

2003 general election

2006 general election

2009 general election

2013 general election

|-
 
|Liberal
|Kevin Murphy
|align="right"|3,770
|align="right"|52.99
|align="right"|-39.53
|-
 
|New Democratic Party
|Sid Prest
|align="right"|1,922
|align="right"|27.01
|align="right"|-22.21
|-
 
|Progressive Conservative
|Steve Brine
|align="right"|1,423
|align="right"|20.00
|align="right"|-14.69

 
|}

2017 general election

2021 general election

References

External links
CBC riding profile
 June 13, 2006 Nova Scotia Provincial General Election Poll By Poll Results

Nova Scotia provincial electoral districts
Politics of Halifax, Nova Scotia
Yarmouth (provincial electoral district)

Yarmouth is a provincial electoral district in  Nova Scotia, Canada, that elects one member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly. It consists of the Municipality of the District of Yarmouth and the town of Yarmouth. 

From 1867 to 1981, the district included all of Yarmouth County and for most of that time elected two members. 

In 1981, the district was redistributed and reduced to having just one MLA. The Municipality of Argyle received its own electoral district.

Geography
Yarmouth covers  of land area.

Members of the Legislative Assembly
This riding has elected the following Members of the Legislative Assembly:

Election results

1867 general election

1871 general election

1874 general election

1878 general election

1882 general election

1886 general election

1890 general election

1894 general election

1897 general election

1901 general election

1906 general election

1911 general election

1916 general election

1920 general election

1925 general election

1928 general election

1933 general election

1937 general election

1941 general election

1945 general election

1949 general election

1953 general election

1956 general election

1960 general election

1963 general election

1967 general election

1970 general election

1974 general election

1978 general election

1981 general election

1984 general election

1988 general election

1993 general election

1998 general election

1999 general election

2003 general election

2006 general election

2009 general election

2010 by-election

 
|Progressive Conservative
|Charles Crosby
|align="right"|2,628
|align="right"|33.40
|align="right"|-27.94

|Independent
|Belle Hatfield
|align="right"|673
|align="right"|8.55
|align="right"|Ø
 
|New Democratic Party
|John Deveau
|align="right"|513
|align="right"|6.52
|align="right"|-16.41

2013 general election

|-

|-
 
|Progressive Conservative
|John Cunningham
|align="right"|1,216
|align="right"|14.31
|align="right"|-19.10
|-
 
|New Democratic Party
|Charles Webster
|align="right"|224
|align="right"|2.64
|align="right"|-3.88
|-

|-

|}

2017 general election

2021 general election

References

External links
 2006 riding profile
 2003 riding profile

Nova Scotia provincial electoral districts
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
Edgar Baird

Edgar Albert Baird, ONL (May 28, 1911 – May 1, 2005) was a businessman born in Campbellton in the Dominion of Newfoundland. Baird was the founder of the Newfoundland chapter of the Junior Forest Rangers, and worked in the forestry and aviation industry where he was Chief Woods Ranger for Newfoundland, responsible for forest fire protection initiatives for Newfoundland and Labrador.

As superintendent of the Newfoundland Forestry Unit, Baird led a battalion of 960 foresters to Scotland in 1940, the largest single battalion ever to leave the province. In 1941 he signed up with the Royal Air Force and rose to the rank of Flight Lieutenant.

Following the war, Baird led a group of local residents who were lobbying to form a new town site in what would become  Gander. He was later appointed the first chairman of the Gander Local Improvement District and built the first private dwelling in Gander in 1951. Both a Gander street and local trail are named in his honour.

In 1961, Baird volunteered as fire boss during the great forest fire that devastated Bonavista North.

He was invested as a member of the Order of Newfoundland and Labrador in 2004.

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

References
 The Gander Beacon Obituaries, May 2005
 Biography from Order of Newfoundland and Labrador

1911 births
2005 deaths
Members of the Order of Newfoundland and Labrador
People from Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador
Petar Gudev

Petar Todorov Gudev () (13 July 1863, Gradets – 8 May 1932, Sofia) was a leading Bulgarian liberal politician, who served as Prime Minister.

Gudev was appointed Prime Minister following the assassination of his predecessor Dimitar Petkov (with Dimitar Stanchov serving a few days as interim). His reign proved fairly brief, running from 16 March 1907 until 28 January 1908, and during this time he became notorious for corruption, plundering public funds for his own use.

References

 

1863 births
1940 deaths
Chairpersons of the National Assembly of Bulgaria
People from Kotel, Bulgaria
People's Liberal Party politicians
Prime Ministers of Bulgaria
People from the Ottoman Empire
Championship Manager 93/94

Championship Manager 93/94 is the second installment in the Championship Manager series of football management computer games. It was released a year after the original Championship ManagerNew features
This game improved on the original in many ways - by far the most significant change was the use of real player names for the first time. This was the one major feature which the game had lacked in comparison to its rivals.
Other key features to be introduced in this game included the following:

 A list of selected foreign-based players that could be bought
 Much more in-match commentary
 Injury time
 More player awards
 Eight different background pictures
 Improved loading times
 The implementation of the FA Premier League

Alternative versions
The CM93/94 engine was the basis for Championship Manager Italia. This was a version that simulated the top two divisions of Italian football (Serie A and Serie B). There was also a 1995 seasonal update released for this game.

The  1993/94 Season Data Up-Date Disk was a seasonal update disk that updated the game's database to reflect player and club changes for the 1993/94 season.

The End of 1994 Season Data Up-Date Disk was an end of season update disk that updated the game's database to reflect player and club changes for the end of 1993/94 season.

There was also a little-known Norwegian-language version called Championship Manager Norge or CM Norge which simulated the Norwegian League.

SalesChampionship Manager 93/94 and Championship Manager Italia sold a reported 90,000 collectively.

Trivia
 The Championship Manager '94 - End of Season Data Disk'', which was available on the Amiga, contained two fictional players added by developers of the game, Mark Collis and Ferah Orosco. They were a striker and a defender, respectively, for Cambridge United in Division 3 and are regarded as the first ever fictional super-players in the CM series.

References

1993 video games
Amiga games
Domark games
DOS games
Multiplayer hotseat games
Association football management video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
The Reputation (album)

The Reputation is the debut album by indie rock band The Reputation. It was released in 2002 on Initial Records.

Written almost entirely by lead singer Elizabeth Elmore, the album was well-received critically.  The Los Angeles Times gave the album 3.5 out of 4 stars, saying that "[Elmore's] streaming anecdotes give the listener the feeling of walking right into the middle of life-altering events.  The College Music Journal'''s Amy Wan called the album "showcase for Elmore's powerfully biting lyrics and her passionate voice, dancing deftly between little-girl sweet and outright roar," and Robert Christgau of the Village Voice gave the album an A−.

The album featured regular members Elmore, Sean Hulet (on guitar), and Joel Root (bass).  Chad Romanowski, who played in Elmore's previous band Sarge, played drums for most of the album.  The song "Almost Blue" is a cover of the same song by Elvis Costello, from his album Imperial Bedroom''.  With Elmore on vocals, Root on upright bass, and Romanski on drums, the cover also featured former Wilco guitarist Jay Bennett on piano.

Track listing
All songs written by Elizabeth Elmore, except where noted.
 "Either Coast" – 3:27
 "Stars of Amateur Hour" – 3:30
 "Misery by Design" – 3:58
 "She Turned Your Head..." – 4:22
 "This Town" – 3:50
 "Alaskan" – 4:10
 "The Uselessness of Friends..." – 4:47
 "Truth" (Elmore, Mike Longo) – 4:03
 "For the Win" – 10:17
 "Almost Blue" (Elvis Costello) – 2:57

References

The Reputation albums
2002 debut albums
Initial Records albums
William Thornton (disambiguation)

William Thornton (1759–1828) was an American physician, inventor, painter and architect. 

William Thornton or Bill Thornton may also refer to:

William Thornton (academic), principal of Hart Hall, later Hertford College, Oxford, 1688–1707
William Thornton (died 1769) (died 1769), English militia officer and politician
William Thornton (Virginia burgess) (1717–1790), Colonial Virginia planter and politician
William Thornton (British Army officer) (1779–1840), British general
William Thornton (Kansas politician), Kansas politician
William E. Thornton (1929–2021), American astronaut
William J. Thornton (1878–1951), American businessman and politician
William L. Thornton (1844–1915), New York politician and judge
William Neville John Thornton, Northern Irish politician
William Patton Thornton (1817–1883), American physician
William Taylor Thornton (1843–1916), governor of New Mexico Territory, 1893–1897
William Wheeler Thornton (1851–1932), American jurist and author from Indiana
Willie Thornton (1920–1991), Scottish footballer 
William Thornton (firefighter) (1826–1848), first firefighter to die on the job in Ontario
William Thornton (fireboat), see fireboats of Toronto
Willie Thornton (Canadian football) (born 1986), Canadian football wide receiver
Bill Thornton, mayor of San Antonio, Texas, 1995–1997
Bill Thornton (American football) (1939–2008), American football fullback
Billy Bob Thornton (born 1955), American actor
Billy Thornton (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1940s for England, and Hunslet
William Thornton (Queensland politician) (1817–1884), member of the Queensland Legislative Council
William Thomas Thornton (1813–1880), economist, civil servant and author
Leninsky

Toponyms Leninsky (masculine), Leninskaya (feminine), or Leninskoye (neuter), named after Vladimir Lenin, may refer to:
Leninsky District (disambiguation), several districts in the countries of the former Soviet Union
Leninsky Okrug (disambiguation), various divisions in Russia
Leninsky Urban Settlement (or Leninskoye Urban Settlement), several municipal urban settlements in Russia
Leninski, Belarus (Leninsky), a settlement in Belarus
Leninsky, Russia (Leninskaya, Leninskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
Leninsky Avenue (disambiguation), several avenues in Russian cities
Leninskaya Line, a line of the Novosibirsk Metro, Novosibirsk, Russia
Leninskaya (Nizhny Novgorod Metro), a station of the Nizhny Novgorod Metro, Nizhny Novgorod, Russia
Leninska (Leninskaya), prior to 1992, name of Teatralna station of the Kyiv Metro, Kyiv, Ukraine
Leninskoye, Kazakhstan, a locality in Aktobe Province, Kazakhstan

Monuments and memorials to Vladimir Lenin
Nick Luchey

James Nicolas Luchey (born James Nicolas Williams March 30, 1977) is a former American football fullback in the National Football League (NFL). Luchey was drafted in the fifth round of the 1999 NFL Draft (135th overall) by the Cincinnati Bengals out of the University of Miami.  He played high school football at Harrison High School in Farmington Hills, Michigan, where he won two state football championships (1993 and 1994) before graduating in 1995. He entered the NFL using the name Nick Williams but changed his surname to Luchey in August 2002 to honor his father and grandfather.

Career
 Cincinnati Bengals (1999–2002, 2005)
 Green Bay Packers (2003–2004)
 Baltimore Ravens (2006)

References

External links
 Nick Luchey - NFL Career Statistics from NFL.com 
 Nick Luchey on NFLPlayers.com - Invalid Link (February 25, 2009).

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Royal Oak, Michigan
Players of American football from Oakland County, Michigan
American football fullbacks
Miami Hurricanes football players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Green Bay Packers players
Baltimore Ravens players
A capriccio

A capriccio  (Italian: "following one's fancy") is a tempo marking indicating a free and capricious approach to the tempo (and possibly the style) of the piece. This marking will usually modify another, such as lento a capriccio, often used in the Hungarian Rhapsodies of Franz Liszt. Perhaps the most famous piece to use the term is Ludwig van Beethoven's Rondò a capriccio (Op. 129), better known as Rage Over a Lost Penny.

See also
Capriccio (music)

External links

References

"Capriccio, a", Grove Music Online ed. L. Macy (Accessed 28 April 2006)

Music performance
Musical notation
Rhythm and meter
Shoshone (disambiguation)

The Shoshone, also spelled Shoshoni, are a Native American people.

Shoshone and Shoshoni may also refer to:

Places
Shoshone, California
Shoshone, Idaho
Shoshone County, Idaho
Shoshone Falls, a waterfall in Idaho
Shoshone Basin region of Wyoming
Shoshone National Forest in Wyoming
Shoshone River, a river in northwestern Wyoming
Shoshone Generating Station, a hydroelectric power plant on the Colorado River in Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Shoshoni Peak, a mountain in Colorado
Shoshoni, Wyoming

Other
Shoshoni language, Uto-Aztecan language spoken by the Shoshone people
Shoshone pupfish, a nearly extinct species of fish that was named by Shoshone
Shoshone, nickname of the MŠK Žilina association football club and its supporters
 Shoshone (Snake River sternwheeler)
 USS Shoshone, ships of the name
 Shoshone (train), a passenger train operated in the Western United States
Fight Like a Brave

"Fight Like a Brave" is the first and only single from the American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers' third studio album The Uplift Mofo Party Plan (1987). The single also included a cover of the Jimi Hendrix song "Fire" as a B-side, which would later appear on The Abbey Road E.P. and Mother's Milk as a tribute to guitarist Hillel Slovak, who died in 1988.

Composition
Most of the song's lyrics revolve around Anthony Kiedis' addiction to heroin.  At the lowest point in Kiedis' addiction, Flea had kicked him out of the Chili Peppers with no intention of letting him back in unless he was proven sober.  After getting clean through various rehab programs, he called Flea to tell him of his success, and was accepted back in the band. On the plane ride home, Kiedis wrote this song about his struggles with drugs and his overcoming them.

The song is mostly an attempt to inspire other people like the rehab sessions were motivational for Kiedis to abandon the drugs. Kiedis described "Fight Like a Brave" as  "a metaphor for trying to encourage someone who feels as though they don't have a chance [as though] they're grovelling in the gutter of life." He also said the song expressed the band's discontentment with EMI, their label at the time.

The song is featured in the video game Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 as well as the 1987 movie Less than Zero.

A portion of the song's lyrics, "No one can tell you you've got to be afraid," was also used by Bradley Nowell in the Sublime song "All You Need".

Live performances
Despite being a single, the song has only been performed 38 times and has not been performed live since 1992. It has, however, been teased several times since then.

Track listing
7" single (1987)
 "Fight Like a Brave"
 "Fire"

12" single (1987)
 "Fight Like a Brave" (Not Our Mix)
 "Fight Like a Brave" (Boner Beats Mix)
 "Fight Like a Brave" (Mofo Mix)
 "Fire"

12" picture disc/12" promo (1987)
 "Fight Like a Brave" (Mofo Mix)
 "Fight Like a Brave" (Knucklehead Mix)
 "Fire"

12" Japanese split promo/DJ copy (1987)
 "Fight Like a Brave" (album) by Red Hot Chili Peppers
 "Contradiction" (Heavy Mix) by Lions & Ghosts

References

Red Hot Chili Peppers songs
1987 singles
Songs written by Anthony Kiedis
Songs written by Flea (musician)
Songs written by Hillel Slovak
Songs written by Jack Irons
Song recordings produced by Michael Beinhorn
1987 songs
To Force a Fate

To Force a Fate is the second album by indie rock band The Reputation, their first for Lookout! Records.  It was released in the spring of 2004.

"March" was co-written by Elizabeth Elmore and John Davis of Q and Not U for an unrealized collaborative project called Cosmopolitan.

The album is unique to other Elmore projects in that the original songs were not written and sung by her alone.  "Follow-Through Time" was co-written by then-Reputation bass player Joel Root, and "The Lasting Effects" features vocals by guitarist Sean Hulet.

Track listing
 "Let This Rest" – 4:15
 "Bottle Rocket Battles" – 2:59
 "Follow-Through Time" – 3:57
 "Face It" – 3:09
 "The Lasting Effects" – 3:48
 "March" – 2:53
 "Cartography" – 4:45
 "Some Senseless Day"  – 3:39
 "The Ugliness Kicking Around" – 5:44
 "Bone-Tired" – 4:07

References

The Reputation albums
2004 albums
Lookout! Records albums
Ivan Bagrianov

Ivan Ivanov Bagryanov () (17 October 1891, in Razgrad – 1 February 1945, in Sofia) was a leading Bulgarian politician who briefly served as Prime Minister during the Second World War.

Biography
After a career as a diplomat, he was chosen by the Council of Regents, who at the time had power in Bulgaria, to form a government capable of negotiating peace. In contrast to his predecessor, Dobri Bozhilov, Bagryanov was known for his largely pro-Western views. He saw his mission as removing Bulgaria from the war before the arrival of the Red Army and so attempted to open negotiations with the Western Allies. He also opened dialogue with Jewish leaders in an attempt to end anti-Jewish legislation. However, the coup by Michael I of Romania on August 23, 1944 severely damaged this plan as it ended effective Romanian resistance and allowed the Red Army a free hand to advance into Bulgaria. Bagryanov continued his drive to find separate peace, repudiating any alliance with Nazi Germany on August 26 and declaring neutrality, ending all anti-Jewish laws on August 29 (although it was officially ratified by the new government of Konstantin Muraviev on September 5) and ordering the withdrawal of Bulgarian troops from Yugoslavian Macedonia. However, Bagryanov's insistence on neutrality, rather than declaring war on the Axis Powers, hamstrung negotiations with the Allies and he was removed from government. After the Communist-led Fatherland front came to power he was amongst those tried for war crimes by the People's Court and executed on 1 February 1945 along with the regents of Bulgaria and other ministers and deputies. The verdict was revoked only in 1996 by Supreme Court.

Legacy 
There are two streets in Sofia named after him – in Studentski grad and Boyana.

References

 

1891 births
1945 deaths
People from Razgrad
Prime Ministers of Bulgaria
World War II political leaders
Executed prime ministers
Executed Bulgarian people
People executed by the People's Republic of Bulgaria
People executed by Bulgaria by firing squad
People's Court (Bulgaria)
Heads of government who were later imprisoned
Girl A

Girl A may refer to:

Girl A (novel), by Abigail Dean
Sasebo slashing
Sex trafficking in Great Britain
Devil's Path (EP)

Devil's Path is the second EP by Norwegian symphonic black metal band Dimmu Borgir. It was originally released in 1996 by Hot Records. This album was reissued in 1999 along with the Old Man's Child Split EP In the Shades of Life, eventually becoming known as Sons of Satan Gather for Attack. The title track would later be re-recorded and released as part of the special edition of their album Puritanical Euphoric Misanthropia.

Track listing

Personnel

Dimmu Borgir
Shagrath - lead vocals and lead guitar; keyboards, lyrics, music (1 & 2), cover art
Erkekjetter Silenoz - rhythm guitar; music (1 & 2)
Nagash - bass guitar and backing vocals
Tjodalv - drums

Additional personnel
Christophe "Volvox" Szpajdel - logo
Marius Ryen - producer and engineering
Vargnatt - mastering

References

Dimmu Borgir albums
1996 EPs
Ahmići

Ahmići () is a village in central Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located in the municipality of Vitez in the Lašva river valley.

In April 1993 during the Lašva Valley ethnic cleansing, the Croatian Defence Council forces attacked the village and massacred around 120 civilians in the Ahmići massacre. Since then many survivors have returned and have begun to rebuild their homes.

Population

Ethnic composition, census 1991

total: 466

 ethnic Muslims - 356 (76.39%)
 Croats - 87 (18.66%)
 Yugoslavs - 2 (0.42%)
 others and unknown - 21 (4.50%)

These numbers are in dispute, see the Ahmici massacre article for another pre-war (1991) analysis.

census 2013
According to the 2013 census, its population was 506.

References

 Official results from the book: Ethnic composition of Bosnia-Herzegovina population, by municipalities and settlements, 1991. census, Zavod za statistiku Bosne i Hercegovine - Bilten no.234, Sarajevo 1991.

Villages in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Populated places in Vitez
Ciano

Ciano may refer to:

 Ciano (surname), a surname of Italian origin
 Ciano (Crocetta del Montello), a hamlet (frazione) of Crocetta del Montello, Veneto
 Ciano d'Enza, a hamlet (frazione) of Canossa, Emilia-Romagna
 Ciano (album), album of rock band Brazilian Fresno
Bradford County Jail

The Bradford County Jail served as the jail in Bradford County, Pennsylvania from 1873 to 1991. It was located in Towanda, Pennsylvania.

The building is now home to the Bradford County Museum.

History

In 1871, a new jail was needed for Bradford County, because the previous jail was located in the basement of the courthouse. It was constructed from 1871 to 1873. The land was purchased from the widow of Dr. E.H. Manson, after the house on the property burned down in a fire. The new jail was designed by Avery Frink, the architect of the Susquehanna County jail. The county commissioners decided to build the jail themselves, under the supervision of Frink, instead of contracting work. Construction of the massive stone building began in 1871 and was finally completed two years later in 1873. m The first prisoners were moved in on August 14, 1873. The front section of the building was the home of sheriff J. Monroe Smith and his family. During the jails 118-year operation, it housed a variety of prisoners, both male and female. After the jail was determined in 1991 to be in a rapidly deteriorating state, the county decided that a new, larger, and more modern jail would be built.

Museum
In 1998, the county commissioners voted to transfer the property to the Bradford County Historical Society. The Bradford County Museum offers three floors of exhibits and activities presenting the history of the county. Through the exhibits, visitors are able to see and learn about the life in Bradford County, from the early days to the present. The museum holds artifacts on early settler's household and, early industrial displays, paintings and photo boards, and military objects all representing the county's heritage.

References
 "The Settler", May 2001

External links
Bradford County Historical Society

Buildings and structures in Bradford County, Pennsylvania
Defunct prisons in Pennsylvania
Jails in Pennsylvania
1873 establishments in Pennsylvania
1991 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Hessian (boot)

The Hessian (; from Hesse in Germany) is a style of light boot that became popular from the beginning of the 19th century.

History and description

First worn by German soldiers in the 18th century, these military riding boots became popular in England, particularly during the Regency period (1811–1820), with their polished leather and ornamental tassels. Initially used as standard issue footwear for light cavalry regiments, especially hussars, they would become widely worn by civilians as well.

The boots had a low heel, and a semi-pointed toe that made them practical for mounted troops, as they allowed easy use of stirrups. They reached to the knee and had a decorative tassel at the top of each shaft, with a "v" notch in front.
The Hessian boot would evolve into the rubber work boots known as "Wellington boots".

See also
Hessian (soldier)

References

External links

Footwear History

18th-century fashion
19th-century fashion
Boots
Historical footwear
History of clothing (Western fashion)
Kesan

Kesan () is a village in Golidagh Rural District, Golidagh District, Maraveh Tappeh County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 630, in 119 families.

References 

Populated places in Maraveh Tappeh County
Herana-Daze Jones

Herana-Daze Lavalle Jones (first name pronounced like 'Hernandez') (born April 15, 1982) is a former American football safety. He was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent in 2005. He played college football at Indiana.

Jones was also a member of the Denver Broncos, New England Patriots, New Orleans Saints and Arizona Cardinals.

Early years
Jones attended Iroquois High School in Louisville, Kentucky where, as a senior, he scored 26 touchdowns and broke the state record with a 220 yards per game rushing average, previously held by Shaun Alexander. Jones also lettered in track and basketball.

College career
Jones played college football at Indiana, where he was a four-year starter.  He currently ranks 4th  All-time in tackles at Indiana with 342.  As a senior, he led the team in tackles with 110, making 2nd team all big ten.

Professional career

Cincinnati Bengals
Jones was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as a college free agent on April 28, 2005. After spending the 2005 season on the Bengals' practice squad, he made the 53-man roster in 2006. Jones led the Bengals in special teams tackles in both 2006 and 2007. He was placed on injured reserve on October 17, 2008, and released from injured reserve with an injury settlement on November 4, 2008.

Denver Broncos
Jones signed with the Denver Broncos on December 3, 2008. He was waived on December 10 when the team re-signed tight end Jeb Putzier. He was re-signed by the Broncos on December 16 when running back Cory Boyd was waived. He was released again on June 18, 2009.

New England Patriots
Jones signed with the New England Patriots on July 28, 2009. He was released by the Patriots during final cuts on September 5.

New Orleans Saints
Jones signed with the New Orleans Saints on December 22, 2009, when the team waived cornerback Marcus McCauley. He was waived on December 29 as the team re-signed tight end Tory Humphrey.

Arizona Cardinals
Jones signed a future contract with the Arizona Cardinals on January 21, 2010.

External links
Official website
New England Patriots bio
Denver Broncos bio

1982 births
Living people
Players of American football from Louisville, Kentucky
American football safeties
Indiana Hoosiers football players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Denver Broncos players
New England Patriots players
New Orleans Saints players
Arizona Cardinals players
Florida Tuskers players
Iroquois High School alumni
Michael Bolotin (album)

Michael Bolotin is the debut studio album by American recording artist Michael Bolton, who recorded the album under his birth name. It was released by RCA Records in 1975.

Track listing
 "Your Love" (Bolotin)
 "Give Me a Reason"
 "Dream While You Can"
 "Tell Me How You Feel"
 "It's All Comin' Back to You"
 "It's Just a Feelin'"
 "Everybody Needs a Reason"
 "You're No Good"
 "Time Is on My Side" ("Norman Meade", aka Jerry Ragovoy)
 "Take Me as I Am"
 "Lost in the City"

Personnel
Andy Newmark, Bernard Purdie - drums
Wilbur Bascomb - bass guitar
Walt Richmond - keyboards
Patrick Henderson - piano
Fred Bova, Wayne Perkins - guitar
Jim Horn, Dennis Morouse, David Sanborn - saxophone
George Sturtevant - flute
Lani Groves, Marcy Levy, Barbara Massey, Mary Russell (née McCreary) - backing vocals

References

Michael Bolton albums
1975 debut albums
RCA Records albums
Leimakid

In Greek Mythology, Leimakids were nymphs of meadows. They are also known as Leimoniads.

References

Nymphs
Oradell station

Oradell is a grade-level commuter rail station for New Jersey Transit in the borough of Oradell, Bergen County, New Jersey. Located at the intersection of Oradell Avenue (County Route 80) and Maple Avenue, the station serves trains on the Pascack Valley Line.

History 
Service in Oradell began on March 4, 1870, when the Hackensack and New York Extension Railroad opened service from Anderson Street station in Hackensack to the station in Hillsdale. The station depot was rebuilt in 1890 when the station was part of the New Jersey and New York Railroad, which was part of the Erie Railroad. The borough of Oradell bought the station on November 23, 1966.

The station house has been listed in the state and federal registers of historic places since 1984 and is part of the Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource.

Station layout
The station has one track and one low-level side platform. Three permit parking lots area available, with 117, 86 and 20 spots, respectively. Parking is operated by the Borough of Oradell.

References

External links

Borough of Oradell
 Station and Station House from Oradell Avenue from Google Maps Street View

National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey
NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Oradell, New Jersey
Queen Anne architecture in New Jersey
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Railway stations in Bergen County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Former Erie Railroad stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1870
1870 establishments in New Jersey
Allan Cole

Allan Cole (November 19, 1943 – March 29, 2019) was an American author and television writer, who wrote or co-wrote nearly thirty books.

The son of a CIA operative, Cole was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and raised in Europe, the Middle East and the Far East. He collaborated with Chris Bunch on the Sten science fiction series, as well the Far Kingdoms Series, and the historical novels, A Reckoning for Kings and A Daughter of Liberty. He coauthored a non-fiction book—A Cop's Life—with his uncle, Thomas Grubb; and a fantasy novel—Lords of Terror—with Russian author Nick Perumov. His solo books include the fantasy novels that make up the Timura Trilogy, and the thrillers Dying Good and Drowned Hopes.

He sold more than a hundred television episodes, including ones for Quincy, M.E., The Rockford Files, The Incredible Hulk, Dinosaucers, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, Magnum, P.I., Werewolf, and Walker, Texas Ranger.

He was also a Los Angeles newspaper editor and investigative reporter for 14 years.

Cole was married to Bunch's sister, Kathryn. He died of cancer in Boca Raton, Florida, aged 75, on March 29, 2019.

Novels and series co-authored with Chris Bunch

Sten
Known as The Sten Chronicles (or sometimes the Sten Adventures), this series of books is set in the far future of mankind. While the main draw of the series was the action and understated humor, the series was actually a political critique. It had seemed to Bunch and Cole that entirely too many science fiction authors were enamored with monarchies and their consequent fascist (although benevolent) ideals. They wanted to write a series to show the realities of politics and power and to place a working-class man into this series, letting the reader see through his eyes and watch as he grows to be a real, and realistic, hero.

 Sten (1982) ()
 The Wolf Worlds (1984) ()
 The Court of a Thousand Suns (1985) ()
 Fleet of the Damned (1988) ()
 Revenge of the Damned (1989) ()
 The Return of the Emperor (1990) ()
 Vortex (1992) ()
 Empire's End (1993) ()

Anteros
 The Far Kingdoms (1985) ()
 The Warrior's Tale (1994) ()
 Kingdoms of the Night (1995) ()
 The Warrior Returns (1996) ()

Novels
 A Reckoning for Kings (1987; )

References

External links
 Allan Cole's World Of Fantasy & Science Fiction—official site
 

1943 births
2019 deaths
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American novelists
American fantasy writers
American historical novelists
American investigative journalists
American male journalists
American male non-fiction writers
American male novelists
American male screenwriters
American male television writers
American science fiction writers
American television writers
Deaths from cancer in Florida
Editors of California newspapers
Journalists from California
Novelists from Pennsylvania
Screenwriters from California
Screenwriters from Pennsylvania
Writers from Los Angeles
Writers from Philadelphia
Emerson station (NJ Transit)

Emerson is an active commuter railroad station in the borough of Emerson, Bergen County, New Jersey. The station, serviced by trains of the Pascack Valley Line from Spring Valley in Rockland County, New York to Hoboken Terminal in Hudson County, New Jersey, is located at the intersection of Kinderkamack Road (County Route 503) and Linwood Avenue in Emerson. The next station to the north is Westwood while the next to the south is Oradell. The station has a single track and single low-level side platform along Kinderkamack Road, without handicap accessibility under the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. 

Rail service through Emerson began on March 4, 1870, with the opening of the Hackensack and New York Extension Railroad from Anderson Street station in Hackensack to Hillsdale station in the eponymous borough. At the time of opening, the station was known as Kinderkamack. The area of Kinderkamack changed its name to Etna in 1877 when the post office changed. This changed in 1909 to Emerson.

Station layout

The station has one track and one low-level side platform. Permit parking is operated by the Borough of Emerson. Three permit parking lots area available, with 38, 20 and 44 spots, respectively.

References

External links

Borough of Emerson
Red and Tan Lines / Rockland Coaches site 
Station and Station House from Google Maps Street View

Emerson, New Jersey
NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Railway stations in Bergen County, New Jersey
Former Erie Railroad stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1870
1870 establishments in New Jersey
Lesnoy

Lesnoy (masculine), Lesnaya (feminine), or Lesnoye (neuter) may refer to:

Places
Lesnoy District, a district of Tver Oblast, Russia
Lesnoy Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the Work Settlement of Lesnoy in Pushkinsky District of Moscow Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
Lesnoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the Urban-Type Settlement of Lesnoy in Verkhnekamsky District of Kirov Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
Lesnoy, Russia (Lesnaya, Lesnoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
Lesnoy, alternative name of Meşəli, Khojali, Azerbaijan
Lesnoy, Belarus, the town in Minsk region of Belarus

Other uses
Lesnoy (surname)
3482 Lesnaya, a minor planet
Lesnaya (Saint Petersburg Metro), a station of the St. Petersburg Metro, St. Petersburg, Russia
Turnabout

Turnabout may refer to:

In film and television:
 Turnabout (film), a 1940 comedy directed by Hal Roach, based on a novel by Thorne Smith (see below)
 Turnabout, a 2016 drama film directed by E.B. Hughes 
 Turnabout (game show), a 1990s BBC TV quiz programme
 Turnabout (TV series), a 1978–79 United States TV series

In other media:
 Turnabout (novel), a novel by Margaret Peterson Haddix
 Turnabout, a body swap novel by Thorne Smith
 Turnabout (comics), a one-page Disney comic by Carl Barks
 Turnabout (video game), a puzzle video game by Artdink
 Turnabout, a subsidiary record label of Vox Records

Places:
 Turnabout Glacier, Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada
 Turnabout Lake, Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada
 Turnabout River, Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada
 Turnabout Theatre, a 1940–1950s venue in the city of Los Angeles

Other:
 Turnabout (boat), a small trainer sailboat for junior sailors
 Another name for Sadie Hawkins dance

See also 
 Turnaround (disambiguation)
 Turn Around (disambiguation)
The Family Channel

The Family Channel or Family Channel may refer to:

 The Family Channel (American TV network, founded 1990), the third former name of Freeform
 The Family Channel (American TV network, founded 2008), formerly My Family TV
 The Family Channel (British TV channel), a British game show television channel now known as Challenge
 Family Channel (Canadian TV channel), a Canadian premium children television channel

See also
Fox Family (disambiguation)
Freeform (disambiguation)
Westwood station (NJ Transit)

Westwood is an NJ Transit railroad station in Westwood, New Jersey. It is on the Pascack Valley Line and is located at Broadway and Westwood Avenue. The next station northbound, heading toward Spring Valley, New York, is Hillsdale. The next station southbound, headed for Hoboken Terminal, is Emerson. The station consists of one track, one low-level platform with a miniature high-level platform and a station depot maintained by the borough of Westwood. Westwood also maintains the parking lots, consisting of 226 parking spaces, six of which are accessible based on the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990.

History 
Westwood station opened on March 4, 1870 as part of the New Jersey and New York Railroad, a  long railroad from Pavonia Terminal to Hillsdale. The station lasted until 1932, when after 25 years of fighting between the Erie Railroad and of the borough of Westwood, a new station was built, opening on November 13. In 2020 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Station layout
The station has one track and one low-level side platform. The platform is at Veteran's Memorial Park across from Broadway with its northern end at Washington Avenue and southern end at Jefferson Avenue. Permit parking is operated by the Borough of Westwood. Three permit parking lots area available, with 35, 67, 104 spots, respectively.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey

References

External links

Station from Jefferson Avenue from Google Maps Street View
 Station House from Google Maps Street View
 Station from Washington Avenue from Google Maps Street View

NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Railway stations in Bergen County, New Jersey
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey
Former Erie Railroad stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1870
Falmouth railway station

Two railway stations in Falmouth, Cornwall have been known as Falmouth railway station:
 From 1863 to 1970, it was the station now known as Falmouth Docks railway station.
 From 1970 to 1975, it was the station now known as Falmouth Town railway station.
Penmere railway station is also in Falmouth.

In the United States, there is also a railway station called Falmouth, which is currently abandoned.
Furuta Oribe

, whose birth name was , was a daimyō and celebrated master of the Japanese tea ceremony. He was originally a retainer of Oda Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyoshi.

Biography

His teacher in the tea ceremony was Sen no Rikyū. He became the foremost tea master in the land after Rikyū's death, and taught this art to the shōgun Tokugawa Hidetada. Among his other particularly famous tea ceremony students were Ueda Sōko, Kobori Enshū and Hon'ami Kōetsu.
 
The kind of tea ceremony that he established is known as Oribe-ryū (see Schools of Japanese tea ceremony), and the style of ceramics that are attributed to his artistic influence are known as Oribe ware. He also designed a style of stone lantern for the roji tea garden, known as Oribe-dōrō.

During the year 1600, Oribe received a  10,000-koku income. During the Osaka Campaign of 1615, Oribe was forced to plot in Kyoto against the Tokugawa, on the behalf of the defenders of Osaka. After this event, Oribe and his son were ordered to commit suicide (seppuku).

Honours

Oribe-dō (織部堂) is a chashitsu at Nagoya Castle dedicated to his memory since he spread the practice of tea in Nagoya. The memorial hall was constructed in 1955.

In media
Hyouge Mono is a Japanese manga written and illustrated by Yoshihiro Yamada. It was adapted into an anime series in 2011, and is a fictional depiction of Oribe's life.

Oribe is the subject of an advertisement by the Furuta Confectionery Company.

References

Further reading
 Nakamura Shōsei, "Furuta Oribe and Ennan," in Chanoyu Quarterly no. 17 (1977).
 Murai Yasuhiko, "Furuta Oribe," in Chanoyu Quarterly no. 42 (1985).
 Murai Yasuhiko, "Rikyū's Disciples," in Chanoyu Quarterly no. 66 (1991).

See also
 Ueda Sōko (Shigeyasu)

External links
 

Daimyo
1545 births
1615 deaths
People from Gifu Prefecture
Hillsdale station (NJ Transit)

Hillsdale is an active commuter railroad station in the borough of Hillsdale, Bergen County, New Jersey. Servicing trains on New Jersey Transit's Pascack Valley Line, the station is located at the intersection of Broadway (County Route 104) and Hillsdale Avenue (County Route 112). The next station to the north toward Spring Valley station is Woodcliff Lake and the next station to the south toward Hoboken Terminal is Westwood. The station contains one track while a single low-level side platform next to the station depot, resulting in no accessibility for handicapped persons under the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. 

The opening of the Hackensack and New York Extension Railroad from Anderson Street station in Hackensack to Hillsdale on March 4, 1870 resulted in the beginning of service. The station was one of two later operated by the Erie Railroad in Hillsdale, with the opening of the station at Hillsdale Manor in 1893.

History
The original station house, built 1870 as the terminus and headquarters of the New Jersey and New York Railroad, The head house has been on the state and federal registers of historic places since 1984 originally listed as part of the Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource. A large train yard once existed in the area of what is now Kings Super Markets.

Station layout
The station has one track and one low-level side platform.

Permit parking is operated by the Borough of Hillsdale. Four permit parking lots area available, with 170, 14, 15 and 69 spots, respectively. Permits may be obtained through the Borough of Hillsdale.

A dozen non-permit spaces are available for $5.00 per day, payable in a yellow collection box at the station.

See also 
 List of New Jersey Transit stations
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey

References

External links

Borough of Hillsdale
Station from Hillside Avenue from Google Maps Street View

NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1870
Railway stations in Bergen County, New Jersey
Second Empire architecture in New Jersey
Queen Anne architecture in New Jersey
Hillsdale, New Jersey
Former Erie Railroad stations
National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
1870 establishments in New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Jeremy Beecham, Baron Beecham

Jeremy Hugh Beecham, Baron Beecham  (born 14 November 1944) is a British Labour politician and a senior figure in English local government. He was leader of Newcastle City Council and the first Chairman of the
Local Government Association. He was the elected Chairman of the National Executive Committee of the Labour Party (October 2005 – September 2006).

Beecham was educated at the Royal Grammar School, Newcastle upon Tyne, and University College, Oxford (1962–1965), where he obtained a first class honours degree in law. He became a solicitor. He joined the Labour Party in 1959, and was elected a councillor for Benwell, Newcastle, in the Newcastle City Council elections of 11 May 1967. 

He stood for Parliament without success in Tynemouth in 1970. He chaired the Social Services Committee on the council from 1973 to 1977 and was Leader of Newcastle from 1977 to 1994, chairing the Finance Committee from 1979 to 1984.

In 1991, Beecham became Chairman of the Association of Metropolitan Authorities (AMA). When the AMA merged with the Association of District Councils and the Association of County Councils on 1 April 1997 to form the Local Government Association, he became the first chairman of the LGA. He is, , the LGA vice-chairman and continues to chair the LGA Labour Group.He was the President of the British Urban Regeneration Association (now folded). 

Beecham belongs to Labour Friends of Israel.

Beecham has been a member of many boards and committees in Newcastle and North East England, and advising government.
He has been a member of the Labour Party National Executive Committee since 1998 and was its chairman.
He became a Knight Bachelor in the 1994 Birthday Honours having the honour conferred by HM The Queen on 22 November 1994. 

He was made a Freeman of the City of Newcastle in 1995. He is Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Tyne and Wear and continues to represent Benwell and Scotswood on the City Council.  He has been a council member at charity Common Purpose since 1989. He is Jewish, and a board member of the New Israel Fund in the UK.

On 20 July 2010, Beecham was created a life peer as Baron Beecham, of Benwell and Newcastle upon Tyne in the County of Tyne and Wear, and was introduced in the House of Lords on 28 July 2010. He sat on the Labour benches until his retirement in 2021.

References

1944 births
Living people
Labour Party (UK) councillors
Labour Party (UK) life peers
Life peers created by Elizabeth II
Councillors in Newcastle upon Tyne
Politicians from Newcastle upon Tyne
People educated at the Royal Grammar School, Newcastle upon Tyne
Alumni of University College, Oxford
Deputy Lieutenants of Tyne and Wear
Labour Friends of Israel
Knights Bachelor
Chairs of the Labour Party (UK)
Jewish British politicians
Leaders of local authorities of England
Chairs of the Local Government Association
Peers retired under the House of Lords Reform Act 2014