alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
10 Years Younger (British TV series)

10 Years Younger in 10 Days, previously called 10 Years Younger (and sometimes called 10 Years Younger: The Challenge), is a make over show aired on Channel 5 in Britain and repeated on its 5Star network. As 10 Years Younger, the series debuted as a Channel 4 programme in 2004, before being relaunched and rebranded by Channel 5 in 2020.

Presented for its first five series by Nicky Hambleton-Jones, who was replaced by Myleene Klass for series six, with Cherry Healey hosting the show for Channel 5, with the programme's full name also being used in Australia.

About the show
With the help of experts the participant of the show is given a complete make over in an attempt to make them look 10 Years Younger, partially through plastic surgery. At the start of the programme the person's age is guessed by 100 people on the street and an average is taken. From this average the target image is set. At the end of the show this happens again to see the results.

The programme regularly makes use of cosmetic surgery, which has attracted criticism from some quarters. However, in his book 10 Years Younger: Cosmetic Surgery Bible, the show's resident consultant surgeon Jan Stanek says: "I decided to take part in the series because I felt that it offered an opportunity to shine an honest light on what was involved in cosmetic surgery and to address some of the common misconceptions about it."

Experts
Presenter:
Series 1–5: Nicky Hambleton-Jones (and clothing stylist)
Series 6: Myleene Klass
Series 6: Denise Welch (Narrator)
Series 7-8: Cherry Healey (Channel 5, Series 1-2)
Jan Stanek - Cosmetic surgery
Dr Uchenna Okoye - Dentistry
John Vial - Hair
Andrew Barton - Hair
Guy Parsons - Hair
Karen Melvin - Hair Colour
Ruby Hammer - Make-up (Series 1–5)
Lisa Eldridge - Make-up
Gemma Sheppard - Style and fashion
Kat Byrne - Behind the scenes assistance with clothing
Dan Reinstein - Specialist Laser Eye Surgery Ophthalmic Surgeon

Books
There are currently three books which accompany the series. The first two are both written by former presenter Nicky Hambleton-Jones. The third book is written by Jan Stanek with Hayley Treacy.

10 Years Younger in 10 Days (Paperback - 17 January 2005)
10 Years Younger Nutrition Bible (Paperback - 2 February 2006)
10 Years Younger Cosmetic Surgery Bible (Paperback - 1 February 2007)

International versions

See also
 London Welbeck Hospital - a hospital used in the show

References

External links
10 Years Younger at Channel4.com
10 Years Younger Top pick on Maverick Television site

10 Years Younger Review
 Review, Leicester Mercury
Live Show

Channel 4 original programming
2004 British television series debuts
2000s British reality television series
2010s British reality television series
2020s British reality television series
English-language television shows
Television series by All3Media
Television series about plastic surgery
Palu (disambiguation)

Palu is a city on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi.

Palu may also refer to:

Places
 Palù, Verona, Italy
 Palu, Elazığ, Turkey 
 Palu River, Sulawesi, Indonesia
 Piz Palü, a mountain in the Bernina Range, Switzerland
 Palü Glacier
 Palü Lake, a lake below Piz Palü
 Palu'e Island, or Palu Island, East Nusa Tenggara province, Indonesia
 Emirate of Palu, a Kurdish emirate from 1515 to c. 1839

People
 Boris Palu (born 1996), a French rugby player
 Louie Palu (born 1968), a Canadian photographer and filmmaker
 Tevita Silifou Palu (born 1981), a New Zealand rugby player
 Tomasi Palu (born 1986), a Tongan rugby player
 Uno Palu (born 1933), an Estonian decathlete
 Wycliff Palu (born 1982), known as Cliffy Palu, an Australian rugby player

Other uses
 Unified Lumumbist Party (French: Parti Lumumbiste Unifié, PALU), a political party in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
 Progressive Workers' and Farmers' Union (Dutch: Progressieve Arbeiders- en Landbouwersunie, PALU), a political party in Surinam
 Cape Lisburne LRRS Airport, Alaska, U.S., ICAO airport code PALU
 Manilkara hexandra, a tree species, known regionally as Palu
 Palu language, a spurious language

See also

 Palus (disambiguation)
Honda S500

The S500 was the second production car from Honda (and its first passenger automobile), released in 1963, following the T360 truck into production by four months. It was a larger-displacement variant of the S360 roadster which, though developed for sale in 1962, was never produced.

Design 

Like the S360, the S500 used a high-tech engine developed from Honda's motorcycle expertise. It was a dual overhead cam straight-4 with four Keihin carburetors and a 9500 rpm redline.  Originally intended to displace 492 cc, the production version was 531 cc and produced  at 8000 rpm. At the time of its introduction, its dimensions and engine displacement were larger than established kei car regulations.

The S500 used a four-speed manual transmission. A four-wheel independent suspension was also novel, with torsion bars at the front and chain-driven, coilover-sprung trailing arms at the rear.

The car was priced at $1,275 in 1963. An optional fiberglass hardtop was also available. 1,363 S500s were produced from October 1963 through September 1964.

The S500 saw competitors during its introduction, such as the Datsun Fairlady, the Toyota Sports 800, and the Daihatsu Compagno.

References

Notes

External links

Motor Trend History of S600

S500
Cars introduced in 1963
Cars discontinued in 1964
Roadsters
A Little Tiny Smelly Bit of...the Stinky Puffs

A Little Tiny Smelly Bit of... The Stinky Puffs is The Stinky Puffs first release following the band's self-titled debut in 1991.  It includes four songs recorded in the studio, followed by the same four songs recorded live at the Capitol Theater in Olympia, Washington as part of the Yoyo A Go Go Festival in July 1994.  "Pizza Break" acts as an intermission between the two recordings.  The album is notable for containing the first live performances of Nirvana members Krist Novoselic and Dave Grohl following the death of Kurt Cobain, whom the track "I'll Love You Anyway" was written about.  The live tracks also feature Ira Kaplan of Yo La Tengo.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Simon Fair Timony and Don Fleming, except where noted.
 "Buddies Aren't Butts" (Ranaldo) – 1:56
 "Menendez' Killed Their Parents" – 1:17
 "I'll Love You Anyway" – 1:45
 "I Am Gross!/No You're Not!" – 1:20
 "Pizza Break" – 0:40
 "Buddies Aren't Butts" (live) – 1:55
 "Menendez' Killed Their Parents" (live) – 0:50
 "I'll Love You Anyway" (live) – 1:43
 "I Am Gross!/No You're Not!" (live) – 1:40

Personnel
 Simon Fair Timony – vocals
 Cody Linn Ranaldo – guitar (tracks 1–4)
 Don Fleming – guitar (tracks 1–4)
 Sheenah Fair – drums
 Eric Eble – bass (tracks 1–4), guitar (tracks 6–9)
 Jad Fair – effects
 Krist Novoselic – bass (tracks 6–9)
 Dave Grohl – drums (tracks 6–9)
 Ira Kaplan – guitar (tracks 6–9)

External links
[ allmusic.com]

1995 albums
The Stinkypuffs albums
John Ericsson Memorial

John Ericsson Memorial, located near the National Mall at Ohio Drive and Independence Avenue, SW,
in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to the man who revolutionized naval history with his invention of the screw propeller.  The Swedish engineer John Ericsson was also the designer of , the ship that ensured Union naval supremacy during the American Civil War.

The memorial was authorized by Congress August 31, 1916, and dedicated May 29, 1926 by President Calvin Coolidge and Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden. Congress appropriated $35,000 for the creation of the memorial, and Americans chiefly of Scandinavian descent raised an additional $25,000. Constructed on a site near the Lincoln Memorial between September 1926 and April 1927, the pink Milford granite memorial is  high with a  diameter base.

Sculpted by James Earle Fraser, it features a seated figure of Ericsson  high, and three standing figures representing adventure, labor, and vision.  The national memorial is managed by National Mall and Memorial Parks.

Images

See also
 List of public art in Washington, D.C., Ward 2

References

External links

John Ericsson Memorial official NPS website

1926 establishments in Washington, D.C.
1926 sculptures
Granite sculptures in Washington, D.C.
National Mall and Memorial Parks
Outdoor sculptures in Washington, D.C.
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.
Sculptures of men in Washington, D.C.
Sculptures of women in Washington, D.C.
Southwest (Washington, D.C.)
Union (American Civil War) monuments and memorials in Washington, D.C.
Works by James Earle Fraser (sculptor)
Congresbury Yeo

The River Yeo (often referred to as the Congresbury Yeo, after the village of Congresbury, through which it flows, to avoid confusion with other similarly named rivers) is a river which flows through North Somerset, England.

River course 

The river rises in the centre of Compton Martin village, in the district of Bath and North East Somerset, as a spring which feeds the village duckpond.  From there it flows past the village of Ubley and enters Blagdon Lake (created in the 1890s by damming the river) just north of the village of Blagdon. From the lake the river flows south of Wrington and Iwood, where there were once a series of watermills along its banks. Its route then takes it around the northern outskirts of Congresbury, and across the North Somerset Levels roughly parallel to the A370 road, past the site of a Roman villa before crossing under the M5 motorway and emptying into the Severn Estuary in Woodspring Bay, downstream from Clevedon and west of the village of Kingston Seymour.

Close to the mouth on the Severn Estuary on land owned by Environment Agency and leased by the Avon Wildlife Trust are Blake's Pools which were dug between 1983 and 1987 to attract wildlife. It forms part of the Severn Estuary Site of Special Scientific Interest, Special Protection Area and Ramsar site.

Flood prevention and conservation 
The river falls within the area of the West Mendip Internal Drainage Board, which has a range of policies and guidance about flood prevention and conservation in the area. Levees or high embankments have been erected where the river runs parallel to the A370 and the river is regularly dredged.

See also 
Wrington Vale Light Railway
Yeo Valley Organic

References

External links 
Congresbury/Iwood Circular walk

North Somerset
Yeo
Purcellville Cannons

The Purcellville Cannons are a collegiate summer baseball team in Purcellville, Virginia.  They play in the north division of the Valley Baseball League. The team plays its home games at Fireman's Field, located adjacent to historic Bush Tabernacle.

History
The Wranglers were the second team to represent Luray in the Valley League.  The Luray Colonials competed in the Valley League from 1958 to 1969.  The Colonials won the Valley Baseball League championship for four years straight, from 1965 to 1968.

In 2000, baseball returned to the town of Luray and that following June, the team took the field for the first time as the Wranglers.  In the 2001 season, the Wranglers had a record of 13 wins and 27 losses.
In 2002, the Wranglers finished with a record of 15 wins and 25 losses.
In 2003, the Wranglers finished with a record of 15 wins and 25 losses.
In 2004, the Wranglers finished with their first record above .500 and finished in second place in the Northern Division.  The Wranglers final record was 23–21.
In 2005, the Wranglers were the Northern Division regular season champions/pennant winners, with an impressive record of 30 wins and 14 losses.  They were the most successful in the team's short history, however they fell in the playoffs.
The Wranglers completed the regular season with 31 wins and 21 losses and were the 2006 Northern Division Champions and the 2006 Valley Baseball League Champions, with a final record of 38 wins and 23 losses.  
In 2007, the Wranglers received the #3 seed, advanced to the championship round, and became league runner up.  Their regular season record was 26 wins and 18 losses.
In 2008, the Wranglers completed the regular season with a record of 30 wins and 14 losses.  The Wranglers won the 2008 Jim Lineweaver Cup, after defeating Covington in the Championship.  Their final record was 37 wins and 15 losses, the best record in Wranglers history.
In 2010, The Luray Wranglers won the Valley League Baseball Championship with a record of 33–18.
At the end of the 2012 season the Wranglers moved to Charles Town, WV and became the Cannons.
In September 2015 the Cannons moved from Charles Town, West Virginia, to their current home in Purcellville, Virginia.

Additional notes
†=The Colonials left the Valley League in 1971 and became part of the Rockingham County Baseball League, before disbanding in 1973.

Retired Numbers 

 #29  -   Ryne Guida  (July 23, 2023)

Year-to-Year Results

Cannons in the Pros 

Additional Notes
 Joe Vogatsky, who played for the Cannons during the 2021 and 2022 seasons, was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 2023 MLB Draft. Toronto selected him in the 14th round, with the 424th pick, but he did not sign by the July 25th, 2023 deadline.

Luray Colonials/Wranglers  (MLB Alumni Only)

References

External links

Valley Baseball League

Amateur baseball teams in West Virginia
Valley Baseball League teams
Jefferson County, West Virginia
Baseball teams established in 1958
Baseball teams established in 2012
1958 establishments in Virginia
2012 establishments in West Virginia
Georgina Bruni

Georgina Bruni (born Linda Naylor; 12 January 1947 – 19 January 2008) was a British businesswoman and a UFO researcher best known for her book on the Rendlesham Forest incident, You Can't Tell the People. She worked as a celebrity events organizer and as the founder and editor in chief of the online magazine Hot Gossip.

Biography
Born Linda Naylor, Bruni trained as a private investigator and subsequently became an investigative journalist in the 1980s. She specialized in the researching and reporting on cults and the paranormal. According to an obituary by fellow UFO researcher Nick Pope, she travelled extensively and at various times lived in Jersey, Italy, Hong Kong and America, before settling in London in 1992." She died from ovarian cancer on 19 January 2008. Obituary for Georgina Bruni , twinbases.org.uk; accessed 7 March 2016.</ref>

You Can't Tell the People
Bruni wrote one book called You Can't Tell the People, a study of Britain's most famous UFO case, the Rendlesham Forest incident of December 1980. It was published in hardback by Sidgwick & Jackson in November 2000, and in paperback by Pan Macmillan in November 2001. The title comes from a quotation Bruni claims to have been spoken by Margaret Thatcher, Prime Minister at the time of the events in 1980: "UFOs! You must get your facts right and you can't tell the people".

The hardback edition was launched at media event held at the Ministry of Defence, alongside fellow UFO researcher Nick Pope.

Post-publication
After its publication, she worked with Admiral of the Fleet Lord Peter Hill-Norton, who asked questions in the House of Lords regarding the case.

References

1947 births
2008 deaths
English journalists
Ufologists
Deaths from cancer in England
People from Knightsbridge
Pressure Cooker (band)

Pressure Cooker is a nine piece reggae/ska/rocksteady band from Boston. The group writes, records, and performs original songs in the styles of 1960s and 1970s Jamaican music. The group formed in 1997.

Pressure Cooker has released seven full-length CDs. Fronted by lead singer Craig Akira Fujita and backed by a core of Boston-area musicians, the band has played to audiences at clubs and festivals spanning from New England to Chicago. Over the years, Pressure Cooker has opened locally for notable artists of roots reggae music including Toots & the Maytals, Burning Spear, Gregory Isaacs, The Wailers, Prince Buster, Derrick Morgan, The Skatalites, Culture, Laurel Aitken, Eek-A-Mouse, Julian Marley, and Sister Carol.

Their newest recording, Wherever You Go, was released in December 2012 and funded through Kickstarter.

Line up
Craig Akira Fujita - vocals
Michael O'Connor - tenor saxophone
Brian Thomas - trombone
Jeffrey Eckman - drums
Dan Hawkins - bass
Adam Dobkowski - guitar
Zack Brines - keyboards
Robin Teague - tenor saxophone
Louisa Bram - trumpet

Discography
Pressure Cooker S/T - 1999
I Want to Tell You - 2001
Committed - 2003
Burning Fence - 2004
Future's History - 2006
What She Wants - 2009
Wherever You Go - 2012

References

External links
Pressure Cooker Official Homepage

American ska musical groups
Alliance station

Alliance station is an Amtrak train station in Alliance, Ohio, United States. Located at 820 East Main Street, the station consists of an uncovered platform on the south side of the east-west tracks, with a shelter and a small parking lot nearby.

Amtrak spent $1.5 million to improve the station in 2011. It built a new shelter and installed a  long concrete platform, signage and light poles. Developed by d+A Design+Architecture, LLC of Yardley, Pennsylvania, the shelter is composed primarily of rich red brick and has an enclosed, one-story waiting room with large windows. On the facades facing the street and the tracks, the waiting room is marked by stylized projecting bays faced with coursed ashlar stonework that adds texture to the overall elevation. The design is similar to the Okeechobee station (Florida), Connellsville station (Pennsylvania), and Winnemucca station (Nevada).

Alliance is served by the Capitol Limited train from Washington to Chicago. Because the station consists of only one platform, westbound trains switch to the usual eastbound tracks to pass the station. Amtrak is the only way, other than by car or the Stark Area Regional Transit Authority (SARTA) bus from elsewhere in Stark County, Ohio, for travel to Alliance, the home of Mount Union College, as the city has neither commercial bus nor airline service.

The Pennsylvanian train  served Alliance from 1998 to 2003.

The station serves the Ohio cities of Youngstown and Akron, which are forty minutes or more away by car. Canton is 30 minutes away by car.

History

The station site in earlier years served Pennsylvania Railroad, then Penn Central passenger trains northwest to Cleveland, west to Detroit, west to Chicago and east to Philadelphia and New York City. Amtrak service began at the station when the Capitol Limited was rerouted north in fall, 1990 from Canton station in Canton.

Transit connections
The Alliance Transit Center operated by the Stark Area Regional Transit Authority (SARTA) is located within walking distance of the station, which serves as a point of convergence for all routes that serve Alliance (Routes 130, 131, 135, 136, 139). However, the current early morning arrival times of the Capitol Limited make connecting to buses difficult. All SARTA service to Alliance ends three hours before the arrival of the Chicago-bound train and doesn't resume until three hours after the arrival of the Washington D.C.-bound train.

Station layout

References

External links

Alliance Amtrak Station (USA Rail Guide -- Train Web)

Amtrak stations in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Mahoning County, Ohio
Buildings and structures in Stark County, Ohio
Alliance, Ohio
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1990
1990 establishments in Ohio
Transportation in Mahoning County, Ohio
Fort Wayne Line
Former Pennsylvania Railroad stations
Jeff Sarau

Jeff Sarau (born 25 January 1954) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for St Kilda in the Victorian Football League and West Torrens Football Club in the South Australian National Football League as a ruckman.

Although at 191 centimetres, Sarau was short for a ruckman, he compensated for this by his aggressive attitude and good leap.  Sarau made his debut with Victorian Football Association (VFA) club Sandringham Football Club in 1971 before transferring to St Kilda in 1973.

Sarau played for Victoria twice, won Best and Fairest Awards at St Kilda in 1975 and 1977 and became club vice-captain.  After 226 games and 119 goals for St Kilda Sarau moved to West Torrens after being sacked from the vice-captaincy role in 1984. He won the West Torrens Best and Fairest in his first season and played 35 games for the Eagles before returning to Victoria to join VFA club Frankston Football Club in 1986.

Sarau was runner-up in the Liston Trophy in 1986 and was appointed Frankston captain-coach in 1987, a position he held until the end of the 1989. He played 67 games for Frankston, and finished with a win–loss record of 29-24 from his 53 games as coach of the club. He was sacked following the season, in part due to the eight match suspension he received for four striking charges in the 1989 elimination final.

References

External links
 
 
 Jeff Sarau's playing statistics from The VFA Project
 Devaney, J. (2007)  "Jeff Sarau", Full Points Footy .  Accessed 8 April 2007.

Trevor Barker Award winners
St Kilda Football Club players
1954 births
Living people
Frankston Football Club players
Sandringham Football Club players
West Torrens Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Waikawa

Waikawa is the name of three small settlements and a river in New Zealand.
Waikawa, Southland
Waikawa, Marlborough
Waikawa Beach, a bach community between Ōtaki and Levin in the Horowhenua Region
Waikawa River in Southland
Bendorf

Bendorf () is a town in the district of Mayen-Koblenz, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, on the right bank of the Rhine, approx.  north of Koblenz.

Structure of the town
The town consists of the following districts:
Bendorf
Sayn
Mülhofen
Stromberg

Economy
From the 18th century Bendorf was dominated by mining and the metallurgical industry. The most imposing relic of this era is the Sayner Hütte (Sayn mine works). The ores of the Bendorfer mine works came from the Trierischer Loh iron-ore mine. The Rhine port of Bendorf dates from 1900. In addition to handling clay and basalt it has the largest oil-storage facilities between Mainz and Cologne.

Today the former industrial city is home to many retail stores.  Bendorf Focus is an association of traders, the aim of which is to improve the local economy.

The Bendorf Vierwindenhöhe FM radio transmitter is situated on the hill known as Vierwindenhöhe.

Climate

In literature
Heinrich Böll's short story Wanderer, kommst du nach Spa... is set in Bendorf.

Personalities 

 Theodor Wiegand (1864-1936), archaeologist
 Hermann Junker (1877-1962), born in Bendorf, egyptologist and Catholic priest
 Georg Bauer (1900-1983), German politician (SPD), Member of Landtag Rhineland-Palatinate, honorary citizen of the city of Bendorf
 Hans Werner Kettenbach (pseudonym:  Christian Ohlig ) (born 1928), journalist, writer and screenwriter
 Hans Müller (born 1949), politician, member of the Schleswig-Holstein State Parliament 2005-2012 (SPD)
 Jutta Nardenbach (1968-2018), soccer player

References

External links

Mayen-Koblenz
Middle Rhine
Districts of the Rhine Province
Sag pond

A sag pond is a body of fresh water collected in the lowest parts of a depression formed between two sides of an active strike-slip, transtensional or normal fault zone.

Formation
A sag pond is formed along a strike-slip fault, which may create a depression in the earth. When water enters the depression from rivers, streams, rainfall or snowfall, it fills the low-lying area, and a pond is the result.

Scientific significance
Sag pond formation is common in California, and many of them can be found on the San Andreas Fault, which runs through the western part of the state. Aerial photography or high-resolution topography can easily determine their locations.

Uses
Sag ponds have been converted into stock reservoirs. Larger sag ponds are converted into reservoirs for public water sources, such as San Andreas Lake

Examples
Sag ponds of various sizes can be found along the San Andreas Fault, most notably within the Carrizo Plain and Sierra Pelona Mountains. Some have been converted into reservoirs like the San Andreas Reservoir near San Bruno, California. Various lagoons on the plateau of Pico Island in the Azores are the result of a graben.

Sources 

Depressions (geology)
Ponds
Geology terminology
Business Today

Business Today may refer to:

Business Today (student magazine), an American, non-profit student organization
Business Today (India), an Indian fortnightly business magazine
Business Today (Philippine TV series), 1990–1996 Philippine television public affairs show
Business Today (Australian TV program), 2006–2014 Australian television program
Business Today Egypt, English business magazine published in Cairo, Egypt
Pedrá

Pedrá is an album by musicians from different bands, signed as Extremoduro. It contains just one song. At first, it would be the first album of the "Pedrá" project. However, just one label, DRO, accepted to release, but the group name should be "Extremoduro". Its lyrics contains around 180 verses, of which four are in Catalan.

Track listing

Personnel
Pedrá
Roberto Iniesta "Robe" (from Extremoduro) - vocals, Guitars
José Luis Nieto "Selu" (from Reincidentes) - Sax
Joserra "Gary" Garitaonandia (from Quattro Clavos) - drums
Iñaki "Uoho" Antón (from Platero y Tú) - Guitars, Keys
Diego Garay 'Dieguillo' (from Quemando Ruedas)- Bass
Additional personnel
Fito Cabrales (from Platero y Tú) - Guitar
Ramone (from Capitán Kavernícola) - Vocals

Certifications

References

External links 
 Extremoduro official website (in Spanish)

1995 albums
Extremoduro albums
Spanish-language albums
Songs and Advice for Kids Who Have Been Left Behind

Songs and Advice for Kids Who Have Been Left Behind is a seven-song EP released by 1990s cult rock band The Stinkypuffs. Released in 1996, it was also their last. The band's frontman, Simon Fair Timony, said he based the songs on the release on what he felt and learned after Kurt Cobain's death.

Track listing
 "I Know I Know" 
 "The Vitamin Song" 
 "I'll Love You Anyway" (written about Kurt Cobain) 
 "Rubber Pen" 
 "The Three Tuners" 
 "Bummer Skit" 
 "Dream Weaver" (cover of Gary Wright hit)

References

External links 

1996 EPs
The Stinkypuffs albums
Elemental Records EPs
Stelton Baptist Church, Edison

The Stelton Baptist Church is in the Stelton section of Edison, Middlesex County, New Jersey. It is the second oldest Baptist Church in New Jersey and the tenth oldest in the United States.

History

The congregation was formed in the spring of 1689, and among its original members was the Stelle family, after whom the Stelton section of Edison, New Jersey is named. Up until 1875 the church was known as the First Baptist Church of Piscataway. The land occupied by the church and cemetery at Stelton was purchased in April 1731. The first church was erected in 1748, and that building was taken down and rebuilt in 1825. This building was destroyed by a fire on New Year's Day, January 1, 1851. In 1870 portions of Piscataway, New Jersey and Woodbridge, New Jersey were used to form Raritan, New Jersey. The site of the church later became Edison, New Jersey. The building which took its place was destroyed in a fire in 1924. The present building was erected in 1925. The cemetery contains hundreds of early burials, including Andrew Drake. The first female pastor of the congregation, the Rev. Kathleen Tice, was installed in 1999. After 10 years of service at the congregation, Pastor Tice retired during the summer of 2010.

References

External links 
 
 Stelton Baptist Church at Blogspot

Baptist churches in New Jersey
Cemeteries in Middlesex County, New Jersey
Edison, New Jersey
Churches in Middlesex County, New Jersey
1689 establishments in New Jersey
Colonial architecture in New Jersey
Nishi-Shinjuku

is a skyscraper business district in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. This region was previously called .

Nishi-Shinjuku was Tokyo's first major foray into building skyscrapers with the first appearing in the 1970s with Keio Plaza Inter-Continental. It is the location of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, the headquarters of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.

Progress continues in Nishi-Shinjuku, which is heading away from the city centre and has the site of the proposed Nishi-Shinjuku 3-Chōme Redevelopment, with plans for what will be three of the four tallest buildings in Japan.

Economy
Livedoor has its headquarters in the . H.I.S. has its headquarters in the Shinjuku Oak Tower. Seiko Epson's Tokyo Office is in the Shinjuku NS Building. Capcom's Tokyo offices are located in the Shinjuku Mitsui Building and Keihin Corporation is headquartered in the Shinjuku Nomura Building. Taisei Corporation also has its headquarters in the district.

Skyscrapers

See also

References

Neighborhoods of Tokyo
Shinjuku
Maifeld (Verbandsgemeinde)

Maifeld is a Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district Mayen-Koblenz, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated south-east of Mayen, and west of Koblenz. The seat of the municipality is in Polch.

The Verbandsgemeinde Maifeld consists of the following Ortsgemeinden ("local municipalities"):

 Einig
 Gappenach
 Gering
 Gierschnach
 Kalt
 Kerben
 Kollig
 Lonnig
 Mertloch
 Münstermaifeld
 Naunheim 
 Ochtendung 
 Pillig 
 Polch
 Rüber 
 Trimbs 
 Welling 
 Wierschem 

Verbandsgemeinde in Rhineland-Palatinate
Lotos Kolej

Lotos Kolej sp. z o.o. is a Polish rail company operating as a part of Grupa Lotos JSC. Lotos Kolej is responsible for transporting Lotos Group products and delivering petrol for Rafineria Gdańska.

The company precedesor, Zakład Transportu Kolejowego Rafinerii Gdańskiej operated since 20 March 2002.
Since 2003 the company has the license to transport petrol along all PKP PLK lines and is operating outside the Tricity, operating refineries in Czechowice-Dziedzice, Jasło and Gorlice.

Rails and rolling stock
The company manages over 80 km of track on the refinery's property.  The main locomotives used by the company are ST43, SM42 and SM48. Lotos Kolej uses many different kinds of oil tankers for transporting products of the Lotos Group.

See also 
 Transportation in Poland
 List of railway companies
 Polish locomotives designation

References 
 Companies official website, URL accessed 2 March 2006
  

Railway companies of Poland
Polish Limited Liability Companies
Hu Fu

Hu Fu may refer to:

Tiger tally, or hu fu
Hu Fo, or Hu Fu, Taiwanese political scientist

See also
Hufu
Hufu (novelty item)
Tommyland: The Ride

Tommyland: The Ride is the second solo album by the Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee. It was released in 2005 on TL Education Services Inc.

Background
Tommyland: The Ride was released in conjunction with Lee's book of the same name, as well as his then new reality television series Tommy Lee Goes to College, which premiered a week after the album was released. The album features tracks from the show. Among these is the first single "Tryin to Be Me" and the second single "Good Times", which is the theme song for the series.
The first three singles: "Tryin to Be Me", "Good Times" and "Hello Again" all featured Music videos.

Several other musicians also make guest appearances, including Butch Walker on "Good Times", Chad Kroeger on the first single "Tryin to Be Me", and Nick Carter on "Say Goodbye".

Track listing

Personnel

Tommy Lee — drums, producer, vocals, background vocals
Scott Humphrey — guitar, keyboards, mixing, producer
Andrew McMahon — piano, vocals
Phil X — lead guitar, background vocals
Deryck Whibley - guitar
Dave Navarro — lead guitar
Nick Lashley — guitar
Carl Bell — lead guitar
Bobby "Raw" Anderson — guitar
Chad Kroeger — guitar
Tim Dawson — guitar
Chris Chaney — bass guitar
Patrick Warren — keyboards
Carla Kihlstedt — violin
Matt Sorum — background vocals
Joel Madden - co lead vocals on "Tired"
Butch Walker - vocals, guitar, bass
Will Campagna - guitar
Tommy Mac - bass guitar
Earl Crispin -vocals/backing vocals, guitar, drums
Randy Staub — mixing
Tom Baker — mastering
Chris Baseford — engineer

Charts

Album

Singles

References

External links
lyrics

2005 albums
Tommy Lee albums
Albums produced by Scott Humphrey
Honda L700

The L700 is a commercial station wagon from Honda. Produced for only eleven months beginning in October 1965, it shared the S600 roadster's mechanicals and used a bored out version of that car's high-tech inline-four engine. At 687 cc, the DOHC engine produced 52 hp (39 kW) with twin side-draft carburettors.

The L700 was designed for commercial deliveries and was referred to by Honda as a light van, but it appeared as a conventional station wagon, seating five. Only a four-speed manual transmission was available, the front suspension was an independent MacPherson struts while the rear was a conventional leaf sprung live axle. Two models were built — the basic LA700 and better-equipped LM700. A third version, called the Honda P700 was a small pick-up truck version, with an exposed load bay and a standard cab situated behind the engine, using the same chassis as the L700 (front engine, rear drive). It appeared a month after the L700. 12,763 L700 and 1328 P700 were built. Payload for all L and P-series models was .

L800

The L700 was replaced in 1966 by the L800. Basically an L700 with a 58 hp (43 kW) 791 cc engine, the L800 was introduced at the Tokyo Motor Show in 1966. The engine came from the S800 roadster but used a single side-draft carburettor. It was available in LA and LM trim levels like the L700, and about 12,500 were produced through 1967. The "L" prefix is a naming reference to lorry, from the British word for "truck." 7275 L800 were built, alongside 1079 P800. In total, 22,445 of all L- and P-series models were built; very few remain.

References

 

L700

Cars introduced in 1965
Flag of the Cherokee Nation

The flag of the Cherokee Nation was adopted by the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma on October 9, 1978.

Background
The Cherokee Nation is the largest of the three federally-recognized tribes of Cherokee in the United States. First recognized under the Franklin Roosevelt administration in 1941, it drafted a constitution under the name "Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma." The constitution was not finally ratified by tribal members until 1976.

Design

A flag for the new nation was designed by Stanley John, and approved by the Cherokee Tribal Council on October 9, 1978.  The flag has an orange field with the "Great Seal of the Cherokee Nation" at its center. The seal is surrounded by seven yellow stars with seven points. Each of the stars points toward the star in the center of the seal. The seven-pointed stars represent the seven clans of the Cherokee.

The current version comes the flag being modified in a resolution passed by the council on September 9, 1989. Then, a black seven-pointed star was added to the upper right-hand corner of the flag to represent the light that went out with the deaths of those who perished on the Trail of Tears. The official flag also has a green-and-black rope edging.

The Cherokee script in the central seal reads: "Tsa la gi yi A ye hli" (translation: "Cherokee Nation").

Historic flags

Peace Flag
Oral tradition states that the earliest Cherokee flag was the Cherokee Peace Flag, which had seven red stars with seven points, arranged in the form of the Big Dipper asterism on a white field. Tradition also states the Cherokee War Flag was the same design as the Peace Flag but with the colors inverted.

Confederate Flags
In the 1860s, Cherokee Confederate troops, part of the Indian cavalry, carried battle flags adapted from the first Confederate flag, most notably the Cherokee Braves Flag of the 1st Cherokee Mounted Rifles.  One was captured at the Battle of Locust Grove. It displayed the original Stars and Bars with the addition of five red stars in the center of the white stars. The red stars represented the Five Civilized Tribes, who were aligned with the Confederate States. The center red star represented the Cherokee Nation.

Current
The flag used by the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma is not the same as that used Eastern Band of Cherokee, as their seals differ.

See also
 Cherokee Clans

References

Cherokee Nation
Cherokee Nation
Cherokee Nation
Cherokee Nation
Mark Nuckols

Mark Nuckols is a writer and regular commentator on Russian television. He appears on various political talk shows. He also writes for various publications, including The New York Post, The San Francisco Chronicle, The Atlantic, The Christian Science Monitor and others. He has taught at the Lomonosov Moscow State University Business School and at the Russian Academy of National Economy and Public Administration. He has a JD from Georgetown Law and an MBA from Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth. He grew up in rural Virginia.

References

Living people
American educators
American legal scholars
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Academic staff of Moscow State University
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mendig

Mendig () is a small town in the district Mayen-Koblenz, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated approximately 6 km north-east of Mayen, and 25 km west of Koblenz. Mendig is the seat of the Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Mendig.

The popular rockfestival Rock am Ring was held in Mendig in 2015 and 2016.

Personalities 

 Rosemarie Nitribitt (1933-1957), spent her childhood in foster care in the Mendig Kaplan-slip road
 Andrea Nahles (born 1970), politician, Member of Bundestag (SPD) and a former Minister for Labour and Social Affairs, was born in Mendig

References

External links
Official website
Verbandsgemeinde Mendig

Mayen-Koblenz
Acton (UK Parliament constituency)

Acton was a constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, created for the 1918 general election. It elected one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first-past-the-post system of election.

The constituency was abolished for the 1974 general elections, and replaced by Ealing Acton.

Boundaries
The seat was created by the Representation of the People Act 1918 which increased the number of seats where population had expanded such as in Middlesex due to the conurbation growing around the County of London. It was based on the town of Acton. The seat consisted of the Acton Urban District which became a Municipal Borough in 1921.

A redistribution of Parliamentary seats, which took effect at the 1950 United Kingdom general election made no change to the boundaries; its legislation, affecting election expenses and returning officer re-classified, the seat as a borough constituency.

In 1965 the area became part of the London Borough of Ealing and Greater London.

In the redistribution which took effect at the February 1974 general election, the seat to the west, Ealing South, was abolished and this seat absorbed most of its area to reach the electoral quota, it having been heavily underweight in electorate. The seat in statute and statutory instrument became variously Ealing: Acton and/or simply Acton where under a heading of London Borough of Ealing. From the review effective from the election of 1983 it became Ealing Acton. 
Components
1918–74: Acton M.B. Note per the London Government Act 1963 the Metropolitan Borough ceased to exist in 1965, its functions being replaced by the larger London Borough of Ealing.
1974–83: Six wards (the old area plus the centre of the new larger borough, further west), namely:
The London Borough of Ealing wards: Central, East, Hanger Hill, Heathfield, Southfield and Springfield.

The change was extension, along all of the former western edge.

Members of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 1910s

Elections in the 1920s

Elections in the 1930s

Elections in the 1940s

Elections in the 1950s

Elections in the 1960s

Elections in the 1970s

References

Parliamentary constituencies in London (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1918
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1983
History of the London Borough of Ealing
Politics of the London Borough of Ealing
Acton, London
Bloomsburg Fair

The Bloomsburg Fair has been held in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, since 1855 and continues to this day.

History
It was originally held as an agricultural exhibition located on the lower end of Second Street, which is now Main Street. Since then it has grown to be the largest fair in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.  The Bloomsburg Fair was started by Caleb Barton in 1854. The 156th Bloomsburg Fair was held from September 25 to October 2, 2010. In 2006, fair attendance for the week reached 413,203 people. The 157th Fair was scheduled to be held from September 24, 2011, to October 1, 2011, but was canceled due to flooding associated with Tropical Storm Lee. However, the fair returned with the 158th edition in 2012 after a one-year hiatus. On July 28, 2020, it was announced that the fair has been cancelled for 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Besides 2011 and 2020, there were other cancellations in 1917–18 due to World War I and 1942–44 due to World War II.

Organization
The Bloomsburg Fair is run and maintained by a board of 13 directors, each in charge of a different aspect of the Fair. They are voted in by the thousands of members that hold a share in the Bloomsburg Fair during a yearly meeting. Each director has a different term length and can maintain their station as long as the shareholders allow. Any member can run for position on the board of directors as long as they have held that share for more than two years. While each director has a specific set of duties they all vote for major changes and additions that happen at the Fair Grounds.

Unique aspects
The Bloomsburg Fair is one of the last quarter-mile dirt tracks to remain open during the winter season for harness racing. While the stage and seating is limited at the Bloomsburg Fair they still have high end entertainment. Fair week entertainment has been country music dominated but they allot two of the nights for a newer rock band and a classic rock band still in the past the fair has hosted acts such as Nelly, Three Days Grace, Sugarland, Seether, Lady Antebellum, Trace Adkins, 38 Special, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Foreigner, and comedians such as Jeff Dunham and Bill Engvall.

Attractions
The fair has a variety of games, foods, shows, and contests. It has a midway with an assortment of carnival rides.

Contests
 Photography
 Canning
 Farm animals
 Baking

Entertainment
Every year, the Bloomsburg Fair's Grandstand hosts a variety of world-renowned musical artists, comedians, and general entertainment. The  horse races and demolition derby are also a popular form of entertainment at the Bloomsburg Fair. 

In 2006, international superstar Taylor Swift performed her first major concert at the fair.

Vendor issues
In 2016, early in the fair week, a merchant selling the Hitler Youth flag was expelled from the Fair for being a registered sex offender.

References

External links
Official site of the Bloomsburg Fair

Agricultural shows in the United States
Festivals in Pennsylvania
Festivals established in 1855
1855 establishments in Pennsylvania
Shutter ridge

A shutter ridge is a ridge which has moved along a fault line, blocking or diverting drainage.  Typically, a shutter ridge creates a valley corresponding to the alignment of the fault that produces it.  Shutter ridges occur exclusively at strike-slip faults.

Example Locations

 Oakland, California
 Dragon's Back, Carrizo Plain, CA

References

Geomorphology
Physical geography
Structural geology
Landforms
Seismology
Orlen KolTrans

Orlen KolTrans was a Polish rail company operating as a part of PKN Orlen. Orlen KolTrans was responsible for transporting PKN Orlen products and delivering crude oil to refineries.

See also 
 Transportation in Poland
 List of railway companies
 Polish locomotives designation

Resource
 Companies official website, URL accessed 2 March 2006

Railway companies of Poland
Peter Moore (Australian rules footballer)

Peter Moore (born 11 January 1957) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood and Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Early life and education
As a student at Eltham High School, Moore excelled in both academic and sporting events. He played for the Eltham Football Club before being selected to play for Collingwood.

Sporting career
A tall, agile ruckman with good ball skills, Moore is one of only five men to have won Brownlow Medals at different clubs; with Collingwood in 1979 and with Melbourne in 1984.

Winner of the Copeland Trophy in 1979 and 1980 and captain of Collingwood from 1981 to 1982, Moore was inducted into the Collingwood Hall of Fame before being transferred to the Melbourne Football Club.

Recurring hamstring injuries saw Moore's form drop off in his final seasons with Collingwood before being recruited by Melbourne, where his career took on a resurgence.

Moore played a total of 249 matches and was unlucky not to play in a premiership side considering he played in the Magpies' losing Grand Final teams of 1977, 1979, 1980 and 1981.

At the 1979 Perth State of Origin Carnival he was named in the All-Australian team.

After his VFL career finished, he coached Eltham Football Club, where he began his career, to a premiership in the second division of the Diamond Valley Football League in 1989.

In 2005, Moore was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.

When Collingwood lost the 1981 Grand Final to Carlton, the players were presented with runners-up medallions on the dais. Moore infamously threw his into the crowd.  The runners-up medal was abolished.

In 2023, Moore presented the premiership cup to his son, Darcy Moore, after Collingwood won the 2023 AFL Grand Final.

External links
Melbourne FC – History
Australian Football Hall of Fame
Demon Wiki profile

1957 births
Living people
Collingwood Football Club players
Melbourne Football Club players
Brownlow Medal winners
Copeland Trophy winners
Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
All-Australians (1953–1988)
Victorian State of Origin players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Eltham Football Club players
Eltham Football Club coaches
Monash Law School alumni
People from Eltham, Victoria
Rhens

Rhens is a municipality  in the district Mayen-Koblenz, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated on the left bank of the Rhine, approx. 10 km south of Koblenz.

Rhens was the seat of the former Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Rhens, which merged into Rhein-Mosel in 2014.

Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor was elected here in 1346 as King of the Romans.

Twinnings
 Bramley, United Kingdom.

References

Mayen-Koblenz
Middle Rhine
Paul Martínez Pompa

Paul Martínez Pompa is a Latino poet.

The author of My Kill Adore Him (University of Notre Dame Press, 2009), (selected by Martín Espada for the 2008 Andrés Montoya Poetry Prize) and the chapbook Pepper Spray (Momotombo Press, 2006). Martinez Pompa's poetry and prose have been anthologized in Telling Tongues and The Wind Shifts: New Latino Poetry.  He earned degrees from the University of Chicago and Indiana University, where he served as a poetry editor for Indiana Review. Martinez Pompa currently teaches at Triton College in River Grove, Illinois.

External links
 Review of My Kill Adore Him at the Poetry Foundation Blog

References 

American male poets
Hispanic and Latino American poets
Hispanic and Latino American writers
Living people
Chapbook writers
21st-century American poets
21st-century American male writers
University of Chicago alumni
Indiana University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)