alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Broomstick (disambiguation)

A Broomstick is the stick of a broom.

Broomstick or Broomsticks may also refer to: 

 Broomstick (horse), a racehorse

In music 
 Broom, Broomstick or Brush, a type of percussion mallet
 "Broomstick", a song on the B-side of a version of Paul McCartney's Flaming Pie album

In christian mythology and fiction
A broom, when described as a means of transport for witches and others who perform magic, is often called a broomstick.
As such, it is what one rides on during a game of Quidditch.
 The Three Broomsticks, a fictional restaurant in the Harry Potter universe
 formed after the fictional restaurant, The Three Broomsticks is a real restaurant in the Orlando The Wizarding World of Harry Potter themepark
Emilia (Bulgarian singer)

Emilia Bashur (, née Valeva), known mononymously as Emilia, is a Bulgarian pop folk singer. She has released eight studio albums to date.

Early life
Emilia was born in Galabovo on 21 March 1982. She has one older sister, Daniela. Emilia became interested in music at an early age and began singing in the local choir. She began learning traditional Bulgarian music with Jivka Dimitrova and Dimitar Kolev. Several years later, she signed a contract with the Bulgarian record label Payner.

In 1999, she recorded her first song- "Its over with you" which became popular in the pop-folk culture. Her debut album Veselo Momiche (Happy Girl) was successful.

She has a son, Ivan and a daughter, Mira.

Discography

Studio albums
2001: Весело Момиче (Veselo Momiche — Happy Girl)
2002: Нежни Устни (Nezhni Ustni — Tender Lips)
2003: Ангел в Нощта (Angel v Noshta — Angel in the Night)
2005: Самотна Cтая (Samotna Staia — Lonely Room)
2006: Мисли за Mен (Misli za Men — Think About Me)
2008: Родена съм да те обичам (Rodena sum da te obicham – I was born to love you)
2010: Така ми харесва (Taka mi haresva — I like that)
2012: Смелите си имат всичко (Smelite si imat vsichko — The Brave Have It All)
2015: Ех, Българийо красива (Eh, Balgariyo krasiva — Ah, beautiful Bulgaria)

Greatest hits
2007: Целувай ме – Best Ballads (Tseluvay me – Kiss me)
2013: Златните хитове на Емилия (Zlatnite hitove na Emilia — Golden hits of Emilia)

Video albums
2006: Emilia Best Video Selection

Planeta Tours
Emilia took part in Planeta Tours in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010 and 2014.

References

External links
 Payner Music website
 Emilia discography at mp3-bg.com
 Planeta TV
 Chalga icons

1982 births
21st-century Bulgarian women singers
Bulgarian folk singers
Bulgarian folk-pop singers
Living people
People from Radnevo
Symphonic rock musicians
Payner artists
Mehmet Culum

Mehmet Culum (born 1948) is a contemporary Turkish novelist  who was born in Çeşme, a town in western Turkey. He studied political sciences at the University of Ankara. Before starting an antique shop in his hometown, Culum worked as an IT consultant for some time in İzmir. After retiring in 1998, he began to explore the history of Western Turkey and especially the Çeşme Peninsula.

Work as an author
His first book, Azab Aga, was published in April 2004. Culum wrote the factually accurate history of his family in this book, not changing the names of characters and events. The book's events took place in the first half of the 20th century.

The compilation of the stories to which he listened while in the region of Alaçatı was the theme of his second book, Alaçatili, which was published in June 2006. The book's events center around a lawyer of Greek origin from New York City who seeks the roots of his family in Alaçatı, which was a Greek settlement for almost a century.
	
Culum was inspired by the true stories of the Çeşme Peninsula when he authored his third novel Kalenin Gölgesinde Çeşme, which became available to readers in April 2009. Culum has published his fourth novel Yengec Disi in January 2018.

References

External links
 Mehmet Culum's homepage

Turkish novelists
Living people
People from Çeşme
1948 births
Ankara University alumni
York High School

York High School may refer to:
York High School, York, North Yorkshire, England
York High School (George), George, South Africa
York High School (Maine),  Maine, United States
York Middle/High School, Retsof, New York, United States
York High School (Virginia), Yorktown, Virginia, United States
York Community High School, Elmhurst, Illinois, United States
York Comprehensive High School, York, South Carolina, United States
York Catholic High School, York, Pennsylvania, United States
Venetian Isles, New Orleans

Venetian Isles () is a neighborhood of New Orleans, Louisiana. It is located on the western shore of the Chef Menteur Pass on the northern side of U.S. Highway 90.

Legally a part of the city, Venetian Isles is separated from the bulk of the developed portion of the city by miles of undeveloped land. It long had the appearance of a small fishing town.  In the late 20th century it saw development as a suburban style bedroom community.

The ruins of old Fort Macomb are along Chef Menteur Pass at the south of the neighborhood.

Venetian Isles was hit hard by storm surge during Hurricane Katrina in 2005. As it lies outside of the City's levee system, it experienced damage similar to that seen in Pearlington, Mississippi and Pass Christian.

Former  2nd District Congressman Joseph Cao makes his home in Venetian Isles.

References

Neighborhoods in New Orleans
V24

V24 may refer to:

Aircraft 
 Fokker V.24, a German fighter aircraft prototype
 Mil V-24, a Soviet helicopter prototype
 Softex-Aero V-24, a Ukrainian light aircraft

Other uses 
 ITU-T V.24, a telecommunications standard
 V24 engine
WKSE

WKSE (98.5 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Niagara Falls, New York, serving the Buffalo metropolitan area and Western New York. It has a Top 40 (CHR) radio format and is owned by Audacy, Inc., with studios on Corporate Parkway in Amherst, New York.  It calls itself Kiss 98.5.

WKSE has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 46,000 watts.  The transmitter is off Staley Avenue on Grand Island, New York.  Its signal extends into the Niagara Region of Ontario as well as Hamilton and Toronto.  WKSE broadcasts using HD Radio technology; its HD2 digital subchannel simulcasts country music sister station WLKK, while the HD3 subchannel simulcasts co-owned WBEN news/talk programming, and the HD4 subchannel simulcasts co-owned WGR's sports programming.

History

On , the station signed on as WHLD-FM.   It was the FM counterpart to WHLD and largely simulcast the AM station's programming in its early years.  In the late 1960s, it switched to a beautiful music format with some classical music programming as well.

The station changed its call sign to WZIR in 1980, WRXT in 1984, and the current call sign in early 1985.  The current Top 40/CHR format has been in place since September 1984. Much of its playlist overlapped that of then-sister station Star 102.5 at times.  (The two stations' programming eventually fully merged onto WKSE's signal in June 2023 as 102.5 was sold off that month.) WKSE carried the syndicated weekly show The Rockin' America Top 30 Countdown with Scott Shannon throughout the 1980s.

WKSE sold its broadcast tower to Vertical Bridge in March 2019.  WKSE continues to use the tower under a leasing arrangement.

Until 2011, WKSE had a significant listenership throughout the Greater Toronto Area and Southern Ontario. After the launch of urban contemporary CKFG-FM that October on the adjacent 98.7 MHz frequency, WKSE lost much of its prominence in the Toronto market and became a bit harder to find on some radio receivers with weaker tuners. In addition, listeners in Canada are not able to use the Audacy app to stream WKSE, as it is restricted to users in the United States.

Programming
Janet Snyder has been the station's morning show host since 1989, with her co-host Nicholas Pickolas joining in 1994.

References

External links

KSE
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
Audacy, Inc. radio stations
Radio stations established in 1947
1947 establishments in New York (state)
Greycrook

Greycrook is a village off the A68 and the A699 in the Scottish Borders, approximately  south-east of St Boswells, and close to Dryburgh, Dryburgh Abbey, Maxton, Newtown St Boswells, and the River Tweed.

It was here that the highest temperature in Scotland, , was recorded on 9 August 2003.
The Record Was Beaten On 19 July 2022, When 35.1 °C Was Recorded In Kelso During The 2022 European Heat Waves

References

See also
Climate of Scotland
United Kingdom weather records
List of places in the Scottish Borders
List of places in Scotland

Villages in the Scottish Borders
Eildon
Extrapolation (album)

Extrapolation is the debut album by English jazz guitarist John McLaughlin. It was recorded at Advision Studios in January 1969 and first released later in the year by Marmalade Records in the UK. The label was founded by producer Giorgio Gomelsky and distributed by Polydor Records. Re-issues of the album are on the Polydor label.

In 1972 the album was issued for the first time in the United States following McLaughlin's success as the leader of Mahavishnu Orchestra. It reached No. 152 on the Billboard 200 album chart. 

"Binky's Beam" is dedicated to former jazz bass player Binky McKenzie.

Track listing

Personnel
Musicians:
 John McLaughlin – electric and acoustic guitar
 John Surman – baritone and soprano saxophones
 Brian Odgers – double bass (incorrectly named "Odges" on the liner notes)
 Tony Oxley – drums
Technical:
 Giorgio Gomelsky – producer
 Eddy Offord – engineer (listed as "Eddie Offord")

References

External links
 Review on jazz.com

1969 debut albums
Albums produced by Giorgio Gomelsky
John McLaughlin (musician) albums
Polydor Records albums
Marmalade Records albums
Viscount Dungannon

Viscount Dungannon is a title that has been created twice in the Peerage of Ireland. The first creation came in 1662 when Marcus Trevor was made Baron Trevor, of Rostrevor in the County of Down, and Viscount Dungannon. These titles became extinct on the death of the third Viscount in 1706.

The Trevor estates, including Brynkinallt () near Chirk, Denbighshire, Wales, passed to the late Viscount Dungannon's kinsman Arthur Hill, who assumed the additional surname of Trevor in 1759. He was the son of Michael Hill and Anne Trevor, daughter of Sir John Trevor and granddaughter of John Trevor, half-brother of Marcus Trevor, 1st Viscount Dungannon. Arthur Hill-Trevor's brother was Trevor Hill, 1st Viscount Hillsborough, from whom the Marquesses of Downshire descend. On 17 February 1766, Arthur Hill-Trevor was created Baron Hill, of Olderfleet, and Viscount Dungannon, in the Peerage of Ireland. This creation of the viscountcy of Dungannon became extinct on the death of the first holder's great-grandson, the third Viscount, in 1862.

The Dungannon estates, including Brynkinallt, passed to the latter's kinsman Lord Edwin Hill, third son of the third Marquess of Downshire, who assumed the additional surname of Trevor and was created Baron Trevor of Brynkinallt in the County of Denbigh, in 1890 (see Baron Trevor for more information).

Viscounts Dungannon, first creation (1662)
Marcus Trevor, 1st Viscount Dungannon (1618–1670)
Lewis Trevor, 2nd Viscount Dungannon (died 1693)
Marcus Trevor, 3rd Viscount Dungannon (1669–1706)

Viscounts Dungannon, second creation (1766)
Arthur Hill-Trevor, 1st Viscount Dungannon (died 1771)
Arthur Hill-Trevor, 2nd Viscount Dungannon (1763–1837)
Arthur Hill-Trevor, 3rd Viscount Dungannon (1798–1862) (elected a representative peer in 1855)

See also
Baron Trevor
Marquess of Downshire
Baron Sandys

References

Extinct viscountcies in the Peerage of Ireland
Noble titles created in 1662
Noble titles created in 1766
Northern dry deciduous forests

The Northern dry deciduous forests, presently known as the North Deccan dry deciduous forests, is a tropical dry broadleaf forest ecoregion of east-central India.

Geography
It covers an area of , mostly in western Odisha state, with portions in neighboring Chhattisgarh. The region extends northeast–southwest in the dry western rain shadow of the Eastern Ghats range, which block the moisture-laden monsoon winds from the Bay of Bengal to the east. It is surrounded by the more humid Eastern Highlands moist deciduous forests ecoregion.

The ecoregion lies mostly in the middle basin of the Mahanadi River and its tributary the Tel. The southern portion of the ecoregion lies in the upper basin of the Indravati River, a tributary of the Godavari.

Flora
The original vegetation was a multi-storied forest of mostly dry-season deciduous trees, dominated by sal (Shorea robusta). Little of the original forest remains. Teak (Tectona grandis), which favors drier conditions, is more common in the remaining forests. Frequent fires, intensive grazing, and over-harvesting trees for firewood and fodder has reduced other areas to open scrubland or savanna. Much of the ecoregion has been converted to agriculture or pasture.

Fauna
The ecoregion has 68 native mammal species. Threatened mammals include the tiger (Panthera tigris), dhole (Cuon alpinus), sloth bear (Melursus ursinus), and chousingha (Tetracerus quadricornis).

There are 261 bird species in the ecoregion. They include the Indian grey hornbill (Ocyceros birostris) and Oriental pied hornbill (Anthracoceros albirostris).

Conservation
A 1997 assessment found that more than three-quarters of the ecoregion's natural habitat had been cleared or degraded. Four protected areas encompassed about 2.5 percent of the ecoregion's area. A 2017 assessment estimated that 1,604 km2, or 3%, of the ecoregion is in protected areas. Another 12% is forested but unprotected.

 Debrigarh Wildlife Sanctuary, Odisha (340 km2)
 Gomarda Wildlife Sanctuary, Raigarh district, Chhattisgarh (290 km2)
 Kanger Ghati National Park, Chhattisgarh (230 km2)
 Sunabeda Tiger Reserve, Nuapada district, Odisha (591 km2)

See also
List of ecoregions in India

External links

References

 
Ecoregions of India
Indomalayan ecoregions
Tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forests
Poduyane

Poduyane ( ) or Poduene ( ) is a residential complex and a district of Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria with 85,996 inhabitants. It is located in the northeastern outskirts of the city and is divided into microregions. Poduyane consists of the neighbourhoods Suhata Reka, Hadzhi Dimitar, Poduyane, Stefan Karadzha, Levski, Levski-G, Levski-V. A former village, it was incoroparted in 1895. The district's holiday is celebrated on 1 June.

History 

Poduene was first mentioned in 1453 as Poduyani. The name is derived from the word poduy, an adjective from pod ("soil") with the now-unproductive suffix –uy. In that case poduy was a geographical term referring to a high flat country or a plain country at the foot of a hill.

Poduene was the first village to be included within the city of Sofia in 1895 and was mentioned in the Elin Pelin works. In 1920s the neighbourhoods of Suha Reka and Hadzhi Dimitar were established and experienced a quick population growth mainly from north-western Bulgaria. Many streets are still named after villages from the region such as Gintsi, Todorini Kukli, Petrohan and others.

During socialism (1944-1989) Poduene along with two other districts (Oborishte and Slatina) formed the 5th district "Vasil Levski" of the capital. In the 1960s, 1970s and especially 1980s many panel blocks were constructed in the neighbourhoods of Suha Reka, Hadzhi Dimitar, Poduene and Stefan Karadzha. In the end of the 1980s a new neighbourhood Metalurg was built and in 1999 it was renamed to Levski V and G after its incorporation into Poduene from Kremikovtsi.

Population 

 Poduene has 85,996 inhabitants which makes it the third most populous district in Sofia after Lyulin and Mladost. According to the 2001 census the population was 75,004 - 25,000 lived in Hadzhi Dimitar and Stefan Karadzha; 25,000 in Suha Reka and Poduyane (neighbourhood); 15,000 in Levski V and G and 10,000 in Levski.

There is an art college, 11 schools and 9 kindergartens as well as two polyclinics: 23rd and 18th. In the Suha Reka neighbourhood is located  Georgi Asparuhov Stadium (also known as Gerena) home of PFC Levski Sofia.

Transport 
Poduyane railway station is located within the district.

Territorial structure 

The district of Poduene is surrounded by railways. The main railway is the international one which separates the district from the center. There are two rivers, Perlovska and Slatinska, while the Vladayska river serves as administrative border with Serdika. The Vladimir Vazov Boulevard which follows the Perlovska river divides the district into two parts:

 North-western - the neighbourhoods of Hadzhi Dimitar, Stefan Karadzja and Levski-G
 South-eastern - the neighbourhoods of Poduene, Suhata Reka, Levski and Levski-V

There are two mixed neighbourhoods with blocks and houses - Hadzhi Dimitar and Suhata Reka, two neighbourhoods with blocks - Levski V and G and one neighbourhood with houses - Levski. Poduene can be considered as part of Suhata Reka while Stefan Karadszha forms part of Hadzhi Dimitar.

Honour 
Poduene Glacier on Danco Coast, Antarctica is named after Poduene.

References 

Districts of Sofia
Daniel J. MacDonald

Daniel Joseph MacDonald,  (July 23, 1918 – September 30, 1980) was a Canadian politician from Prince Edward Island.  He served as Minister of Veterans Affairs from 1972 to 1979 and again in 1980 until his death.

Life
He was born on his family's farm in Bothwell, Prince Edward Island, and was educated in a one-room schoolhouse.

At the age of 20, he bought his own farm at Bothwell Beach. In 1940, he enlisted in The Prince Edward Island Highlanders to fight in World War II. He was transferred to the Cape Breton Highlanders in 1943 and fought with the rank of sergeant in Italy, where he was wounded during the assault on the Gothic Line. He returned to his unit after a few weeks and was seriously wounded on December 21, 1944, during the Battle of Senio River. As a result, his left arm and leg were amputated. Undiscouraged by his injuries, he returned to his farm, married a local woman named Pauline Peters, built a house, and raised seven children: Blair, Heather, Gail, Daniel, Leo, Walter, and Gloria. The singer-songwriter Jenn Grant is a granddaughter.

Political career
In 1962, he was elected to the Prince Edward Island House of Assembly and sat in the body for ten years. He served as Minister of Agriculture and Forestry from 1966 to 1972, when he resigned to run in the 1972 federal election. Elected as the Liberal Member of Parliament for Cardigan, he was appointed to the Cabinet of Pierre Trudeau as Minister of Veterans Affairs. He was defeated in the 1979 federal election but returned in the 1980 election and was then reappointed to the Veterans Affairs portfolio. MacDonald reformed veterans' pensions to make them more generous and introduced disability pensions and pensions for prisoners of war.

In the late 1970s, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau undertook an initiative to decentralize government away from Ottawa. He and MacDonald devised the plan to move the headquarters of the Department of Veterans Affairs from Ottawa to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. The department's head office, along with the Veterans Review and Appeal Board, have been located in the Daniel J. MacDonald Building (the "DJM") in PEI's capital ever since. (In the early 21st century, a second building two blocks from the DJM, the Jean Canfield Building (the "JCB"), was constructed to house other federal government offices, including some from Veterans Affairs Canada.) The department has become a major economic contributor to PEI, and has had an important impact on Charlottetown's cultural landscape.

MacDonald died in office on September 30, 1980, and was given a state funeral. The eulogy was given by Prime Minister Trudeau at St. Dunstan's Cathedral, in Charlottetown.

Electoral history

References
Department of Veterans Affairs biography

1918 births
1980 deaths
People from Kings County, Prince Edward Island
Canadian Roman Catholics
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Prince Edward Island
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Prince Edward Island Liberal Party MLAs
Members of the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island
Canadian Army personnel of World War II
Canadian Army soldiers
Manolo Lama

Manolo Lama (born 3 January 1962 in Madrid, Spain) is a Spanish radio sportscaster. Lama is known for his play-by-play covers of Real Madrid, Atlético Madrid and Spain matches on the radio program Tiempo de Juego on Cadena COPE from 1982 until 2011 in the Cadena Ser.

Lama has also covered important events such as the Olympic Games and the FIFA World Cup. On Cadena COPE he presents the program Deportes COPE and collaborates on the show El Partidazo de COPE. On television, he presents the afternoon sports bulletin on Cuatro. Lama is also the Spanish play-by-play announcer (alongside Paco González) of EA Sports' FIFA series video games since 1998.

In 2023, after Luis Rubiales caused controversy when he kissed Spanish midfielder Jennifer Hermoso on the lips without her permission, Lama said on the radio, "Those who are angry, it's because they have never been kissed". After pushback, Lama said he was sorry to "those I have offended", and added, "Spain has become a country of inquisitors... if you think differently, you'll be stoned".

References

1962 births
Living people
Spanish reporters and correspondents
V18

V18 or V-18 may refer to:

 De Havilland Canada V-18, a utility transport aircraft
 ITU-T V.18, a textphone protocol
 LFG V 18 Sassnitz, a German flying boat
 V18 engine, an internal combustion engine
 Vulcan V18, a rifle
 V18, a family history of certain other specific conditions, in the ICD-9 V codes
The Races of Europe

The Races of Europe is the title of two anthropological publications
The Races of Europe (Ripley), an 1899 book by William Z. Ripley 
The Races of Europe (Coon), a 1939 book by Carleton S. Coon
Mark Washington (Canadian football)

Mark Washington (born April 16, 1973) is the defensive coordinator for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He is also a retired professional Canadian football defensive back in the CFL, having played for the Montreal Alouettes and the BC Lions over 11 seasons. After his retirement, he joined the Lions as the defensive backs coach, and was promoted to defensive coordinator for the 2014 BC Lions season.

College career
Washington attended Rutgers University. As a junior at Rutgers, he was an All-Big East performer, and as a senior, he was the team captain.

Professional career
Washington began his pro career with the Barcelona Dragons of NFL Europa, where he won a World Bowl in 1997. He played six seasons for the Montreal Alouettes, from 1997 to 2002, recording nine interceptions (and returning two for touchdowns) and winning a Grey Cup in 2002. He moved in 2003, as a free agent, to the BC Lions, where in five seasons he intercepted eight passes (one for a TD), was named an all-star in 2003, and won the Grey Cup in 2006. He retired on January 31, 2008.

Coaching and broadcasting
After his playing career, he became the defensive backs coach of the BC Lions, and also began a career in television broadcasting, co-hosting a local talk-show.
On December 12, 2013 it was announced that he would become the new defensive coordinator for the BC Lions.

Mark Washington was named defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on January 16, 2019. On November 29, 2022, it was reported by TSN insider Farhan Lalji that Washington was one of three finalists for the vacant Ottawa Redblacks head coaching job.

References

1973 births
Living people
American players of Canadian football
Canadian football defensive backs
Canadian television hosts
BC Lions coaches
BC Lions players
Hamilton Tiger-Cats coaches
Montreal Alouettes players
Barcelona Dragons (NFL Europe) players
New York CityHawks players
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football players
People from Temple Hills, Maryland
Sportspeople from Prince George's County, Maryland
Ronald Williams (bishop)

Ronald Ralph Williams (14 October 1906 – 3 February 1979) was a Church of England bishop. He was Principal of St John's College, Durham from 1945 to 1953 and Bishop of Leicester from 1953 to 1979.

Early life and education
Williams was born on 14 October 1906 to the Revd Ralph Williams and Mary ( Sayers). He attended The Judd School, a grammar school in Tonbridge, Kent. He went on to study English and theology at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge and Ridley Hall, Cambridge. He obtained second class honours in Part I of the English Tripos in 1926, first class honours in Part I Theology Tripos, and a distinction in Part II of the Theology Tripos with which he graduated with Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1928.

Ordained ministry
Williams was too young to be ordained immediately after leaving university in 1928, and so spent the following year as a tutor at St Aidan's College, Birkenhead. Having been ordained in the Church of England, he served his curacy at Leyton Parish Church from 1929 to 1931, and examining chaplain to the Bishop of Chelmsford in 1931. He then returned to Ridley Hall, Cambridge, the theological college where he trained for ministry, serving as its chaplain from 1931 to 1934. He was Home Education Secretary for the Church Missionary Society (CMS) from 1934 to 1940. With the outbreak of the Second World War, he joined the Religions Division of the Ministry of Information in 1940, and went on to serve as its director from 1943 to 1945.

In 1944, it was announced that he had been selected as the next Principal of St John's College, Durham in succession to C. S. Wallis. St John's College is both a residential college of the University of Durham and an evangelical Anglican theological college of the Church of England. He took up the appointment in 1945, and rebuilt the college physically and financially after the end of the War. He was also an honorary canon of Durham Cathedral from 1953 to 1954.

In October 1953, it was announced that Williams would be the next Bishop of Leicester. He was installed as diocesan bishop during a service at Leicester Cathedral in January 1954. He also served as President (ie its figurehead) of Queen's College, Birmingham from 1957 to 1963. He entered the House of Lords in 1959 as a lord spiritual. Although described as a liberal evangelical, he voted against an Anglican-Methodist reunion and was a staunch defender of the establishment of the Church of England. He abstained from voting on the Sexual Offences Act 1967: his twofold reasoning was that homosexuality should not be illegal but that it was still morally wrong, and so "the balance of my convictions can be expressed only by abstention". He retired in 1979, and was succeeded as Bishop of Leicester by Richard Rutt.

He wrote The Perfect Law of Liberty: An Interpretation of Psalm 119.

References 

 
 
 

1906 births
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Holders of a Lambeth degree
Bishops of Leicester
People educated at The Judd School
20th-century Church of England bishops
1979 deaths
Principals of St John's College, Durham
Evangelical Anglican bishops
Archibald Corbett, 1st Baron Rowallan

Archibald Cameron Corbett, 1st Baron Rowallan (23 May 1856 – 19 March 1933), was a Liberal Party Member of Parliament and Liberal Unionist Party politician.

Early life
The second son of Thomas Corbett, a Glasgow merchant and philanthropist, and Sarah (née Cameron), he was educated at home and at the Glasgow Academy. With his older brother Thomas, he took up the offer of a world tour rather than go to university. On his return, he briefly studied sculpture in South Kensington and then managed his father's estates in Essex which he bought from his uncle after his father's death in 1880. He became one of the principal developers of the eastern suburbs of London.

Political career
An interest in philanthropy led him into politics and first contested North Warwickshire in 1884 at the age of 28. At the 1885 general election he was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Glasgow Tradeston, first as a Liberal and from 1886 as a Liberal Unionist. In August 1908 he crossed the floor of the House and rejoined the Liberal Party. He held Glasgow Tradeston until his retirement from the House of Commons in 1911, when he was created 1st Baron Rowallan, of Rowallan in the County of Ayr.

Family life
In 1887, he married Alice Mary Polson, a daughter of John Polson, the co-founder of the corn merchants firm of Brown & Polson. They had a daughter, Elsie Cameron, and two sons; Thomas Godfrey Polson and Arthur Cameron who joined the Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS) and was killed in 1916. During the First World War, Elsie was a VAD, and served as an ambulance driver with the Scottish Women's Hospital for Foreign Service. She was taken into captivity in 1915 while in the Kingdom of Serbia. As well as the War and Victory medals, she was awarded the Serbian Gold Medal for Devoted Service. Her photograph appears on the front page of the Daily Record of 25 December 1915, noting that she was still in Serbia.

In 1901, the Corbetts bought the 6,000 acre Rowallan Estate in Ayrshire. Their previous Scottish home at Rouken Glen was donated to the citizens of Glasgow as a public park. In 1906, he donated the Ardgoil Estate to Glasgow as well. Lord Rowallan died on 19 March 1933 aged 76 and was succeeded by his son.

Arms

References

External links 
 

1856 births
1933 deaths
People educated at the Glasgow Academy
Corbett, Archibald
Corbett, Archibald
Corbett, Archibald
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Corbett, Archibald
Corbett, Archibald
Corbett, Archibald
Corbett, Archibald
Corbett, Archibald
Corbett, Archibald
Corbett, Archibald
Corbett, Archibald
UK MPs who were granted peerages
Barons created by George V
People from Kilmaurs
The Colour Field

The Colour Field was the second release by the British new wave band, The Colourfield. This EP was released only in the US. The UK had already seen all of the songs released as either a single or a 12".

Track listing
All tracks written by Terry Hall and Toby Lyons

Personnel
The Colour Field
 Terry Hall - all instruments and voices
 Toby Lyons - all instruments and voices
 Karl Shale - all instruments and voices
 Gary Dwyer - drums

References

1986 debut EPs
The Colourfield albums
Albums produced by Ian Broudie
Albums produced by Hugh Jones (producer)
Chrysalis Records EPs
Frederico Barbosa

Frederico Barbosa (born Recife, Pernambuco on February 20, 1961) is a Brazilian poet.

Places of residence
Barbosa moved with his family to São Paulo, where he currently lives, when he was six. He lived for some time in the United States, in New Haven, Connecticut, Cambridge, Massachusetts and Austin, Texas.

Education
Barbosa began undergraduate studies in physics and Greek at the University of São Paulo, where he majored in Portuguese Language and Brazilian and Portuguese Literature. He never completed his master's program in Brazilian Literature.

Career
A literary critic at the Jornal da Tarde and Folha de S.Paulo for some years, he currently directs one of the most important cultural centers in Brazil, the Casa das Rosas - Espaço Haroldo de Campos de Poesia e Literatura.

Awards and recognition
2008 São Paulo Prize for Literature — Chosen to serve as a member of the Board of Trustees

Works
His poems have been published in various journals in Brazil. His first book, Rarefato (Editora Iluminuras, 1990), was chosen by the newspapers O Estado de S. Paulo and O Estado de Minas (Belo Horizonte) as one of the best books published in the country that year.

His second book, Nada Feito Nada (Editora Perspectiva,1993), was published by the prestigious Coleção Signos, edited by Haroldo de Campos, and was awarded the most important literary prize in the country, the Jabuti Prize.

Recently, his poems have been translated and published in anthologies in several countries, as the United States, Australia, Mexico, Spain and Colombia.

In 2000, Frederico Barbosa published Cinco Séculos de Poesia - Anthology of Classic Brazilian Poetry, (Landy Editora) and Contracorrente - poems, (Iluminuras). In 2001 Frederico Barbosa published an annotaded edition of the episodes Inês de Castro and O Velho do Restelo, from The Lusíadas, by Luís de Camões (Landy Editora) and released his fourth book of poetry, Louco no Oco sem Beiras - Anatomia da Depressão, by Ateliê Editorial.

In 2002 Frederico Barbosa published, with Claudio Daniel, an anthology of contemporary Brazilian poetry, Na Virada do Século - Poesia de Invenção no Brasil (Landy Editora) and released his fifth book of poetry, Cantar de amor entre os escombros, also by Landy. For this publishing house, he created and edits the Alguidar Collection. In 2004 he published A Consciência do Zero (Lamparina) and won his second Jabuti Prize with Brasibraseiro.

In 2016, Frederico started working at Colégio Equipe.

References

Brazilian male poets
1961 births
Living people
20th-century Brazilian poets
21st-century Brazilian poets
20th-century Brazilian male writers
21st-century Brazilian male writers
Raúl Padilla

Raúl "Chato" Padilla García (17 June 1918 – 3 February 1994) was a Mexican actor, and a member of Chespirito's comedy troupe, famous for his character in El Chavo del Ocho, Jaimito, el cartero ("Jaimito, the Mailman").

Career
Padilla joined the show in 1979 following the departure of Ramón Valdés, gradually taking over the sorts of roles Valdés used to play. He also worked on the film El Chanfle, scripted and starred by Chespirito. Padilla's second major character was that of Licenciado Morales, who was in charge of the local police station in Los Caquitos.

Death

Raúl died of a heart attack on February 3, 1994, at age 75. His nickname, "Chato", means "pug"; the nickname was in reference to his broad, flat nose. His son, Raul Padilla Jr. "El Choforo" also worked with Chespirito and was an actor in his own right, he died on February 3, 1994, at age 75.

Filmography

Notes

Chespirito actors
Mexican male film actors
Mexican male stage actors
Mexican male television actors
Male actors from Monterrey
1916 births
1994 deaths
20th-century Mexican male actors
AN/PEQ-5

The AN/PEQ-5 is a laser sight manufactured by Insight Technology.

The sight is mil-spec and projects a visible red dot. The unit is the Carbine Visible Laser or CVL version of the larger AN-PEQ-2, and is found in the SOPMOD Block I kit for use by the U.S. military. The unit comprises a single rugged box that houses a visible red laser, which mounts to a weapon using a MIL-STD-1913 rail. The one major difference between the AN-PEQ-5 and the larger AN-PEQ-2, is the AN-PEQ-5 lacks the IR illuminator/target designator which is only visible through night vision devices. This feature is primarily used to aid with aiming while using night vision. Both are products of Insight Technologies.

See also
AN/PEQ-2
AN/PEQ-6

References

Firearm sights
Military electronics of the United States
Laser aiming modules
Tehran (disambiguation)

Tehran is the capital city of Iran.

Tehran or Teheran may also refer to:

In Iran
Tehran Province
Tehran TV
Tehran Metro
Tehran (Sadeghiyeh) Metro Station
Tehran University
Tehran's Grand Bazaar
Tehran International Fair
Tehranpars
Tehransar
Tehran Conference
Pas Tehran, a football club
Tiran, Iran, a city in Isfahan Province

Other
Tehran (film), a 1946 British film
Tehran: City of Love, a 2018 Iranian film
Tehran (horse) (1941–1966), a British Thoroughbred racehorse
Tehran (TV series), a 2020 Israeli espionage drama series
"Tehran" (Veep), a television episode
Tehran, a 1988 demo tape by the Offspring
Julio Teherán (born 1991), Colombian baseball pitcher

See also
Teheran 43, a 1981 film
Teheranno (Tehran Street), a street in Seoul, South Korea
Tehrangeles, a neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, US

 Teran (disambiguation)
CB Cangas

Club Balonmán Cangas Frigoríficos Morrazo is a team of handball based in Cangas, Spain. It plays in Liga ASOBAL.

History

The team, founded in 1961, reached the Spanish first division, Liga ASOBAL, for the first time in 1995. It was there without interruption until 2006. The club made two appearances in Europe's number two cup, the EHF Cup, in the 2005/06 and 2015/16 seasons.

Sports Hall information

Name: – Pabellón Municipal O Gatañal
City: – Cangas
Capacity: – 2500
Address: – Carretera Cangas - Aldan, s/n, 36940, Cangas, Spain

Team

Current squad 

Squad for the 2022–23 season

Technical staff
 Head coach:  Nacho Moyano
 Assistant coach:  Felipe Verde
 Fitness coach:  Cuco Rodríguez
 Physiotherapist:  Serxio Lemos
 Club Doctor:  Manuel Caeiro

Transfers

Transfers for the 2022–23 season

Joining 
  Juan del Arco (CB) from  Helvetia Anaitasuna
  Mario Dorado (LW) from  BM Logroño La Rioja
  Gabriel Chaparro (LP) from  Atlético Novás
  Rares-Marian Fodorean (LB) from  Póvoa Andebol Clube
  Rajmond Tóth (CB) from  Budakalász FKC

Leaving 
  Daniel Fernández (LW) to  TVB 1898 Stuttgart
  Carles Asensio (LP) to  GWD Minden
  David Iglesias Estévez (LB) to  Limoges Handball
  Adrián Menduiña (RW) (retires)

Previous Squads

Season by season
{|
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European competition

EHF Cup: It was formerly known as the IHF Cup until 1993. Also, starting from the 2012–13 season the competition has been merged with the EHF Cup Winners' Cup. The competition will be known as the EHF European League from the 2020–21 season.

As of 30 September 2022:

Participations in EHF Cup: 2x

EHF ranking

Former club members

Notable former players

  Juan Francisco Alemany (1999–2001)
  Vicente Álamo (2000–2002)
  Marc Amargant (2005–2006)
  Juan del Arco (2022–)
  Daniel Fernández (2020–2022)
  Rubén Garabaya (1999–2001)
  Yeray Lamariano (2015–2016)
  Antonio Ugalde (2003–2005, 2009–2011)
  Mare Hojc (2006–2007)
  Patricio Martínez Chávez (2004-2005)
  Marco Oneto (2002–2005)
  Venio Losert (2005–2006)
  Kasper Hvidt (1997-1998)
  Frédéric Louis (2007–2008)
  Bruno Martini (1998–1999)
  Seufyann Sayad (2006–2007)
  Kim Sung-Heon (2002–2003)
  Marko Lasica (2010–2013)
  Mile Mijušković (2013–2015)
  Alen Muratović (2003–2005, 2013–2021)
  Gojko Vučinić (2001)
  Filip Vujović (2016–2020)
  Miguel Baptista (2020–2021)
  Nenad Bilbija (2005–2006)
  Borut Oslak (2008–2010)
  Tihomir Doder (2005–2006, 2007–2011, 2019–2020)
  Jovan Kovačević (1998–1999)
  Stanislav Demovič (1999-2000)
  Oleksandr Hladun (1997)
  Máximo Cancio (2017–2019)
  Gabriel Chaparro (2022–)
  Eduardo Salazar (2013-2018)

Former coaches

References

External links
 
 

Sports clubs and teams in Galicia (Spain)
Handball clubs in Spain
Handball clubs established in 1961
Liga ASOBAL teams
Province of Pontevedra
Live in Europe

Live in Europe may refer to:

 Live in Europe (Otis Redding album), 1967
 Live in Europe (Rory Gallagher album), 1972
 Live in Europe (Creedence Clearwater Revival album), 1973
 Live in Europe (Leo Kottke album), 1980
 Live in Europe (Curtis Mayfield album), 1988
 Live in Europe (Dave Douglas album), 1997
 Live in Europe (Mara! album), 2001
 Live in Europe (Transatlantic album), 2003
 Live in Europe (The Flock album), 2004
 Live in Europe (Kultur Shock album), 2007
 Live in Europe (Rashied Ali Quintet album), 2009
 Live in Europe (Flying Colors album), 2013
 Live in Europe (Billy Paul album), 1974
 Live in Europe (Local H album), 2017
 Live in Europe (Fred Hersch album), 2018
  Live in Europe (Melody Gardot album), 2018
 Live in Europe, a 1979 album by Burl Ives
 Pink: Live in Europe, a 2006 live music DVD by Pink
 Live in Europe 1993 by Deep Purple
 Live in Europe, U.S. release of  Live in Germany 1976 by Rainbow
 Live in Europe (José González album), by José González and String Theory, 2019

See also
 In Europe (disambiguation)
Charlie Kemp

Charlie Kemp is a British actor. He played the character of Max King in the ITV soap opera, Emmerdale. He only featured in the series for a few months, with his last appearance on 2 October 2005, in an episode in which his character was killed in a car crash. 

Kemp also appeared in the 2001 British made-for-TV film, Is Harry on the Boat?, and guest starred in the TV series Casualty and in an episode of the TV series Doctors, broadcast 14 November 2008.

On 28 July 2014, he appeared in Coronation Street as the character Oliver Porter, a mediator in a dispute between Nick and Leanne Tilsley.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British male television actors
21st-century British male actors
Edward Howe Forbush

Edward Howe Forbush (April 24, 1858 – March 7, 1929) was a noted Massachusetts ornithologist and a prolific writer, best known for his book Birds of New England.

Biography

Born in Quincy, Massachusetts, in 1858, he was a precocious naturalist. His family moved to West Roxbury, when he was seven. As an older child, he conducted field studies of area wildlife and also studied taxidermy. Once again, his family moved to Worcester, where he became a member of the Worcester Natural History Society, and began to publish the results of his studies. At the age of sixteen he was appointed Curator of Ornithology of the Society's museum.

When he was nineteen, he mounted an expedition to Florida — this would be the first of many trips he took around the United States to study birds.

In 1893, Forbush was appointed Ornithologist to the Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture. His primary studies at this time were "economic ornithology" — that is, determining whether a given species of bird was beneficial or detrimental to agriculture.

In 1908 he became the Massachusetts State Ornithologist.

He was a founder of the Massachusetts Audubon Society. He was also first president of the Northeastern Bird-Banding Association (now the Association of Field Ornithologists).

His work "Birds of Massachusetts (and Other New England States)" is a three-volume set of books published 1925–1929 by the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture. Title notwithstanding, it was and remains a valuable reference regarding not just New England birds but also in regard to ornithology of the Northeast and farther afield.

He was also known for his studies of the Heath Hen and his attempts to save the species.

He died in Westborough in 1929. His wife donated a glass case containing artistically arranged ornithological specimens to the Westborough Public Library, with a plaque reading:  "Presented by Etta L. Forbush in memory of her husband Edward Howe Forbush. All specimens collected prepared and mounted by Mr. Forbush at the age of eighteen."  In 1931, The Forbush Bird Club of Worcester, Mass., was established in his memory.

Selected publications

Useful Birds and their Protection (1907)
Rats and Rat Riddance (1915)
A History of the Game birds, Wild Fowl and Shore Birds of Massachusetts and Adjacent States (1916)
The Domestic Cat (1916)
Birds of Massachusetts and Other New England States (1925)

Notes

References
Forbush, Edward Howe, 1925–1929, The Birds of Massachusetts (and Other New England States). 3 vol. Massachusetts Department of Agriculture
May, Dr. John B., "Edward Howe Forbush" in Bulletin of the Northeastern Bird Banding Association, Vol.4, no. 2, April 1928
May, Dr. John B., "Edward Howe Forbush: 1858-1929" in Bulletin of the Northeastern Bird Banding Association, Vol. 5, no. 2, April 1929
White, E.B. "Mr. Forbush's Friends," in The New Yorker, February 26, 1966, pp. 42–66.

External links

Forbush Bird Club

1858 births
1929 deaths
American nature writers
American ornithologists
People from West Roxbury, Boston
Writers from Quincy, Massachusetts
Writers from Worcester, Massachusetts
JD Arrate

Juventud Deportiva Arrate was a handball club based in Eibar, Basque Country. Its last season was 2010–11 in Liga ASOBAL.

History

Club names
From 1990 to 1991: Xerox Arrate
From 1991 to 2011: JD Arrate

Before 2011–12 season, they were expelled from Liga ASOBAL for falling to meet the economic requirement of Liga ASOBAL. Few days after this, Arrate was dissolved by its board members.

Last Squad 2010/11

Statistics 2010/11

Stadium information
Name: - Polideportivo Ipurua
City: - Eibar
Capacity: - 3,500
Address: - C/Santaines Kalea s/n.

Notable former players
 Fernando Fernández Urosa,
 Iñaki Malumbres Aldave
 Alexandru Buligan
 Josemi Marcos Salió 
 Jorge Dueñas 
 Dalibor Čutura
 Gojko Vučinić
 Tin Tokić
 Blaž Vončina
 Bogdan Petričević
 Bojan Beljanski
 Ivan Sever
Haris Kreso
 Alen Geko

Notable former coaches
  Viktor Debre
  Francisco Díaz
  Jordi Ribera Romans
  Željko Martinčević
  Jorge Dueñas

References

External links
JD Arrate Official Website

Handball clubs in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Handball clubs established in 1947
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 2011
Defunct handball clubs
1947 establishments in Spain
2011 disestablishments in Spain
Eibar
Sport in Gipuzkoa
Sudan at the 1992 Summer Olympics

Sudan competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Field events

Judo

Men

Weightlifting

Men

References

Sources
Official Olympic Reports
sports-reference

Nations at the 1992 Summer Olympics
1992
OLy
Sudan at the 1988 Summer Olympics

Sudan competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Boxing

Men

References

Official Olympic Reports
sports-reference

Nations at the 1988 Summer Olympics
1988
Oly
138P/Shoemaker–Levy

138P/Shoemaker–Levy, also known as Shoemaker–Levy 7, is a faint periodic comet in the Solar System. The comet last came to perihelion on 11 June 2012, but only brightened to about apparent magnitude 20.5.

There were 4 recovery images of 138P on 8 August 2018 by Pan-STARRS when the comet had a magnitude of about 21.5. The comet comes to perihelion on 2 May 2019.

This comet should not be confused with Comet Shoemaker–Levy 9 (D/1993 F2), which crashed into Jupiter in 1994.

References

External links 
 Orbital simulation from JPL (Java) / Horizons Ephemeris
 138P/Shoemaker-Levy 7 – Seiichi Yoshida @ aerith.net
 Elements and Ephemeris for 138P/Shoemaker-Levy – Minor Planet Center
 138P at Kronk's Cometography

Periodic comets
0138
138P
138P
138P
Comets in 2012
Comets in 2019
19911113
Sudan at the 1984 Summer Olympics

Sudan competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, United States.  The nation returned to the Olympic Games after boycotting both the 1976 and 1980 Games.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Boxing

Men

References 
 Official Olympic Reports
sports-reference

Nations at the 1984 Summer Olympics
1984
Oly