alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
H. Clay Van Voorhis

Henry Clay Van Voorhis (May 11, 1852 – December 12, 1927) was a United States Congressman from Muskingum Co., Ohio.

Biography 
He was born to Daniel and Jane (Roberts) Van Voorhis in Nashport, Ohio.

His father moved to Muskingum Co., Ohio from Washington County, Pennsylvania in 1812 with his parents,
and became a member of the Ohio Legislature during the Civil War.

Van Voorhis was educated at Denison University in Granville, Ohio and the University of Cincinnati Law School.

In 1873, he moved to Zanesville (county seat of Muskingum County, Ohio at the junction of the Muskingum and Licking Rivers).

In 1875, he married Mary A. Brown, daughter of Judge William A. and Margaret Brown. 
They had 5 children:
Ada V. (married Thomas Wylie), Dollie M.A. (married Robert S. Black), LTG Daniel (who presided over the mechanization of the US Cavalry), John A., and Margaret.

Political career 

When Van Voorhis moved to Zanesville, he became involved in the Republican Political Committee Organization. He was admitted to the bar in 1874.
In 1892, he was nominated for 53d Congress. He served in 53rd–58th Congresses, for a total of 12 years. During that time, he was a member of the Appropriations Committee.

Banker 

In 1885, Van Voorhis became President of Citizens National Bank of Zanesville Ohio. 
He relinquished the job as President of "The Old Citizens National Bank" between 1892 and 1905 (while he was in Congress), and was reelected to the post in 1905.

See also 
Charles Henry Voorhis
John Van Voorhis

Sources 

 Zanesville and Muskingum County Ohio. Thomas W. Lewis, Chicago, Ill: The S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1927, 3 vv, pp 1075–8.

External links 
 

American bankers
Politicians from Zanesville, Ohio
Denison University alumni
1852 births
1927 deaths
University of Cincinnati College of Law alumni
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
Nigel Tetley

Nigel Tetley (8 February 1924 – 2 February 1972) was a British sailor who was the first person to circumnavigate the world solo in a trimaran.

The race 
A native of South Africa, and a Lieutenant-Commander in the Royal Navy, Tetley entered the 1968 Sunday Times Golden Globe Race, which was the first non-stop, single-handed, round-the-world yacht race. Tetley sailed the Victress, a plywood trimaran that also doubled as his home.

He completed the circumnavigation when he crossed his outgoing track on the evening of 22 April 1969, but at that point he was still  from finishing the race and claiming the prize for fastest passage. The Victress at this point was slowly disintegrating, but Tetley thought he was being chased by another trimaran piloted by Donald Crowhurst, so instead of nursing his ailing boat along, he continued to sail as hard as he could.

With  to go, shortly after midnight on 21 May, the Victress broke up and sank under him. Tetley had time to get off a Mayday call before taking to his life raft, and was picked up the following afternoon.

It later turned out that Tetley had not needed to hurry. Donald Crowhurst had faked his round-the-world trip, sailing only in the Atlantic and radioing false position reports. Tetley was awarded a £1,000 consolation prize by the race organizers. By now he was obsessed with properly completing a circumnavigation, so he used the money to immediately build a new trimaran, which he called the Miss Vicky. He wrote a book about the experience that was published the following year.

Death 
Tetley was never able to raise enough money to completely outfit the new boat. Though showing no outward signs of stress or depression, he went missing on 2 February 1972. His body was found three days later, hanging from a tree in woods near Dover, England. Three weeks later, at the coroner's inquest, it was revealed that the body had been discovered clothed in lingerie and the hands were bound behind the back. The opinion offered by a pathologist suggested masochistic sexual activity. The coroner, noting there was no evidence that Tetley had deliberately taken his life, recorded an open verdict.

Nigel Tetley was cremated near Dover. Mourners included his wife, Eve, and fellow Golden Globe sailors Robin Knox-Johnston and Chay Blyth.

Eve Tetley died on 22 February 2018.

References

Publications 
 

1924 births
1972 deaths
Single-handed sailors
British non-fiction outdoors writers
South African emigrants to the United Kingdom
Deaths by hanging
United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas

The United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas (in case citations, W.D. Ark.) is a federal court in the Eighth Circuit (except for patent claims and claims against the U.S. government under the Tucker Act, which are appealed to the Federal Circuit).

The District was established on March 3, 1851, with the division of the preceding United States District Court for the District of Arkansas into an Eastern  and Western district.

The U.S. Courthouse & Post Office in Texarkana is shared with the Eastern District of Texas, making it the sole federal courthouse located in two states and a location of two federal districts. 

The United States Attorney's Office for the Western District of Arkansas represents the United States in civil and criminal litigation in the court. , the current United States attorney is David Clay Fowlkes.

Organization of the court
The United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas is one of two federal judicial districts in Arkansas. Court for the District is held at El Dorado, Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Harrison, Hot Springs, and Texarkana.

El Dorado Division comprises the following counties: Ashley, Bradley, Calhoun, Columbia, Ouachita, and Union.

Fayetteville Division comprises the following counties: Benton, Madison, and Washington.

Fort Smith Division comprises the following counties: Crawford, Franklin, Johnson, Logan, Polk, Scott, and Sebastian.

Harrison Division comprises the following counties: Baxter, Boone, Carroll, Marion, Newton, and Searcy.

Hot Springs Division comprises the following counties: Clark, Garland, Hot Spring, Montgomery, and Pike.

Texarkana Division comprises the following counties: Hempstead, Howard, Lafayette, Little River, Miller, Nevada, and Sevier.

Current judges
:

Vacancies and pending nominations

Former judges

Chief judges

Succession of seats

See also
 Courts of Arkansas
 List of current United States district judges
 List of United States federal courthouses in Arkansas

References

External links
 United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas
 United States Attorney for the Western District of Arkansas

Arkansas West
Arkansas law
Courts and tribunals established in 1851
1851 establishments in Arkansas
Fayetteville, Arkansas
Fort Smith, Arkansas
Hot Springs, Arkansas
Harrison, Arkansas micropolitan area
Texarkana, Arkansas
Smokefree RockQuest 2005

Smokefree RockQuest 2005 is a compilation album featuring the finalists from the 2005 high school "battle of the bands" Rockquest held annually in New Zealand.  This event was held in the Wellington Town Hall on Saturday 3 September 2005.

The judges of this year's event were Anika Moa, Willy McAlistair from The Edge, Tania Deans from NZ on Air, Matt Headland from Warner Music and music producer Malcolm Welsford.

The Electric Confectionaires won the 2005 Smokefreerockquest.  Its members from Auckland's Takapuna Grammar were Haddon Smith (keyboard), Jaisi Sheehan (lead guitar and vocals), Rob Fenton (drums) and Calum Gunn (bass guitarist).  At the time of the event they had been together only about three months.

Their prizes included:
Vouchers for musical equipment to the value of $10,000 from NZ Rock Shops and other suppliers
Recording a song at York St Studio
Air play on The Edge
A NZ On Air grant to produce a music video.

Second place went to another North Shore band, Midnight Youth from Rangitoto College in Mairangi Bay, who received the Rockquest Promotions Best Song Award, worth $500.

Third place was The Legions of Sound from Wanganui High School.

Track listing
 All My Love by The Electric Confectionaires 
Turn The Page by Legions Of Sound 
Friday Conversation by Midnight Youth
Singing With You by Maenad 
Burning by Rival State
Kate by Eight Orange Orchard 
Mrs Julian Casablancas by Priya 
Part Two: The Execution by Cathedra 
Let it Rain by The 44th Calibre 
The Better Tones by The Henderson Experience 
Thoughtful Escape by Kimbra

See also
 Rockquest

References

Compilation albums by New Zealand artists
2005 compilation albums
Rock compilation albums
Galford

Galford can refer to:

 Ellen Galford, American-born Scottish writer
 Galford near Lew Trenchard in Devon, England; the likely site of Gafulford where a battle took place in 825 AD
 Galford D. Weller, a character from the Samurai Shodown game series
 Robert M. Galford, American author
Immaterial

Immaterial may refer to:

 The opposite of matter, material, materialism, or materialistic
 Maya (illusion), a concept in all Indian religions, that all matter is a grand illusion
 Incorporeality
 Immaterialism, including subjective idealism (and other idealism/mentalism/spiritualism)
 Immaterial financial matters, in accounting and auditing terms
 Immaterial (collection), a 2002 short story collection by Robert Hood
 Immaterial labor
 It's Immaterial, British pop music band
"Immaterial", a song by Sophie from Oil of Every Pearl's Un-Insides
Fluberg

Fluberg is a village in Søndre Land Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located near the north end of the Randsfjorden, about  north of the village of Hov and about  to the southeast of the village of Dokka. The village was the administrative centre of the old Fluberg Municipality which existed from 1914 until 1962.

Fluberg Church

Fluberg Church (Fluberg Kirke) is the oldest existing church in Søndre Land Municipality. The present church replaced a previous stave church on the same site. This was the main church for both Nordre Land and Søndre Land until 1866. The present church was built of timber in 1703. The pulpit from 1702 was carved by Lars Jenssen Borg (d. 1710). The baptismal font was made by his son, Nicolai Larsen Borg (1673-1764) and is from 1721. In 1751, Lars Pinnerud (1700–1762) carved a new altar for the church. The following year it was painted by Eggert Munch (ca. 1685-1764).

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) was named after the old Fluberg farm (), since the first Fluberg Church was built there. The first element seems to be the genitive case of an old river name Fluga, and the last element is berg which means "mountain". The (hypothetical) river name Fluga could be derived from the word fluga which means "fly" (as in 'the river makes sounds like a fly'), or from the word flug which means "steep side of a mountain".

Notable residents
Ola Viker (1897–1972), a Norwegian novelist and lawyer 
Øyvind Myhre, a Norwegian author of science fiction and fantasy literature
Johan Peter Weisse (1832–1886), a Norwegian philologist

References

Søndre Land
Villages in Innlandet
Al-Qādisiyyah

Al-Qādisiyyah may refer to:

Places
 Al-Qādisiyyah (historical city), the name of a historical city in southern Mesopotamia, along an important trade route
 Al-Qādisiyyah Governorate, a province in southern Iraq, with its capital at Ad-Diwāniyyah
 Al-Qādisiyyah, Kuwait, a suburb of Kuwait City
 Lake Qadisiyah, a man-made reservoir in Al-Anbar, Iraq

Sports
 Al-Qadisiya Al Khubar, a Saudi Arabian football (soccer) team
 Al Qadisiya Kuwait, a Kuwaiti football (soccer) team
 Shabab Al Ordon Al Qadisiya, a football (soccer) club based in Zarqa, Jordan

Other
 Battle of al-Qādisiyyah, a c. 636 CE engagement between the Sāsānian Empire and the Arab-Muslim invaders
 University of Al-Qadisiyah, Al Diwaniyah, Qadisiyyah Province, Iraq

See also
 Modern usage of al-Qādisiyyah
Freawaru

Freawaru, introduced in l. 2020 of the poem Beowulf, is the daughter of King Hroðgar and Queen Wealhþeow.

Freawaru is a freoðuwebbe or peace-weaver (an important concept in the poem) who is married to Ingeld, King of the Heaðobards and son of Froda. This marriage was created as a means of ending a feud between the two kingdoms (due to the murder of Froda by the Danes). It was an unsuccessful attempt to end the feud. An old warrior urged the Heaðobards to revenge, and Beowulf predicts to Hygelac that Ingeld will turn against his father-in-law Hroðgar. In a version given in the Danish chronicle Gesta Danorum (see below), the old warrior appears as Starkad, and he succeeded in making Ingeld divorce his bride and in turning him against her family.

Scandinavian sources
In Gesta Danorum (book 6), Freawaru also appears, but unnamed. Froda and Ingeld are rendered as Danish kings, in conflict with the Saxons, and Freawaru is a Saxon princess.

The Danish king Frotho (Froda) was killed through treachery by a Saxon named Swerting (Swertingus). Frotho's son Ingeld (Ingellus) lived a wanton life and married one of Swerting's daughters. This angered Starkad so much that he enlisted at the Swedish king Halfdan's (Haldanus) court instead. As Ingeld continued his sinful life and did not do his duty to avenge his father, Starkad appeared during a banquet that Ingeld had with the sons of Swerting, his father's slayer. Starkad strongly admonished Ingeld and humiliated his queen who tried to calm Starkad with kindness and her costly ribbon. Starkad succeeded in exciting Ingeld to kill Swerting's sons and to divorce his Saxon bride.

Notes

Sources and external links
 Book 6 of Gesta Danorum at the Online Medieval & Classical library
 ''The Social Centrality of Women in Beowulf: A New Context"

English heroic legends
Characters in Beowulf
List of highest points in the United Kingdom



Tallest peaks in the UK (including overseas territories)

Counties
See List of English counties by highest point for tops of the metropolitan and non-metropolitan counties, and List of counties of England and Wales in 1964 by highest point for historic county tops.

Hill ranges in England
 Lake District – Scafell Pike, Cumbria, at 
 Pennines – Cross Fell, Cumbria, at 
 Cheviot Hills – The Cheviot, Northumberland, at 
 Pennines – Mickle Fell, County Durham/North Yorkshire, at 
 Whernside - Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire (summit on border with Cumbria), at 
 Ingleborough - Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire, at 
 Great Shunner Fell - Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire, at 
 Black Mountains (within England) – Black Mountain, at 
 Pen-y-ghent - Yorkshire Dales National Park, North Yorkshire, at  
 Peak District – Kinder Scout at 
 Dartmoor – High Willhays at 
 Margery Hill - Howden Moors, South Yorkshire, at 
 Shropshire Hills – Brown Clee Hill at 
 Exmoor  –  Dunkery Beacon at 
 Malvern Hills – Worcestershire Beacon at 
 North York Moors – Round Hill at 
 Bodmin Moor – Brown Willy at 
 Cotswolds –  Cleeve Hill at 
 Mendip Hills  –  Beacon Batch at 
 Salisbury Plain – Walbury Hill at 
 Greensand Ridge – Leith Hill at 
 South Downs – Butser Hill at 
 North Downs – Botley Hill at 
 Chilterns – Haddington Hill at 
 Yorkshire Wolds – Bishop Wilton Wold at 
 Lincolnshire Wolds – Wolds Top at

London
List of highest points in London

References

Geography of the United Kingdom
 
Highest points
Poor Boy

Poor Boy may refer to:

Poor Boy (film), a 2016 American Western film
Poor Boy (Elvis Presley song), a 1956 song performed by Elvis Presley
"Poor Boy" (Split Enz song), a 1980 song by Split Enz, covered in 1995 by ENZSO
"Poor Boy (The Greenwood)", a 1974 song by Electric Light Orchestra
"Poor Boy," a song from the David Byrne and Brian Eno album Everything That Happens Will Happen Today
"Poor Boy," a song from the Nick Drake album Bryter Layter
"Poor Boy", a song from the Belle and Sebastian EP How to Solve Our Human Problems (Part 3)
Poor Boy, a 1969 album by Joe Bataan
"Poor Boy, Minor Key," a song from the M. Ward album Transfiguration of Vincent
Poor Boy Blues, the traditional blues song
Poor Boy Blues, a song by Poison from Flesh & Blood
Po' boy, a traditional sandwich common to New Orleans
Po' Boy, a folk song by Burl Ives from a 1949 78 RPM album.
Po' Boy (Bob Dylan song), a song by Bob Dylan from the 2001 album "Love & Theft"
Poor boy - a boy who is in poverty
Benjamin Hicks

Benjamin Hicks was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was a Federalist member of the New York State Assembly, from Rensselaer Co. in 1792-93, 1794 and 1795; and from Otsego Co. in 1800-01.

Members of the New York State Assembly
New York (state) Federalists
People from Rensselaer County, New York
People from Otsego County, New York
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Rachel Hetherington

Rachel Hetherington (born 23 April 1972) is an Australian professional golfer playing on the American LPGA Tour. Hetherington played under her married name, Rachel Teske, from 2001–04.

Career overview
Hetherington was born in Port Macquarie, Australia. One of the greatest golfers to come out of Australia, she had a very impressive career as an amateur. She was the New South Wales Junior Champion from 1989–92. In 1992, she won the New South Wales Women's Amateur Championship and the Tasmanian Amateur Open.

Hetherington joined the LPGA Tour in 1997, making the cut in 25 of the 28 tournaments she played that year. Her greatest year to date was 2003, when she won twice (earning back-to-back titles for the second time in her career), finished in the top ten 11 times and earned over $900,000 in prize money. She has won 8 tournaments on the LPGA Tour, the last coming in 2003.

Hetherington married former Australian Test cricketer Greg Ritchie in January 2009. Both Hetherington and Ritchie live in Florida, United States. She is active in promoting awareness for breast cancer research.

Professional wins (11)

LPGA Tour wins (8)

LPGA Tour playoff record (4–1)

Ladies European Tour wins (3)
1995 Maredo German Open, La Manga Spanish Open
2001 Evian Masters1

Other wins (1)
2000 Women's World Cup of Golf (with Karrie Webb)

1 Co-sanctioned by LPGA Tour and Ladies European Tour

Results in LPGA majors

^ The Women's British Open replaced the du Maurier Classic as an LPGA major in 2001.

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Summary
Starts – 48
Wins – 0
2nd-place finishes – 2
3rd-place finishes – 1
Top 3 finishes – 3
Top 5 finishes – 3
Top 10 finishes – 5
Top 25 finishes – 13
Missed cuts – 10
Most consecutive cuts made – 20
Longest streak of top-10s – 2

Team appearances
Amateur
Tasman Cup (representing Australia): 1991, 1993 (winners)

Professional
World Cup (representing Australia): 2005, 2006
The Queens (representing Australia): 2015 (captain), 2016 (captain), 2017

External links

Australian female golfers
ALPG Tour golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Ladies European Tour golfers
People from the Mid North Coast
Sportswomen from New South Wales
1972 births
Living people
Lewis L. Morgan

Lewis Lovering Morgan (March 2, 1876 – June 10, 1950) was an American lawyer and politician from Covington, Louisiana. He served in the United States House of Representatives from November 5, 1912, to March 4, 1917, from Louisiana's 6th congressional district.

References
Lewis Lovering Morgan," A Dictionary of Louisiana Biography (1988), p. 582.
http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=M000955
Who's Who in Louisiana and Mississippi (1918)
Morgan obituary, New Orleans Times-Picayune, June 11, 1950
Congressional Quarterly's Guide to U.S. Elections, Gubernatorial primaries, 1944

1876 births
1950 deaths
American Episcopalians
Politicians from New Orleans
People from Mandeville, Louisiana
Democratic Party members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
Tulane University alumni
Tulane University Law School alumni
School board members in Louisiana
Lawyers from New Orleans
Burials in Louisiana
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Louisiana
Haggard (TV series)

Haggard is a British TV comedy series, which aired from 27 January 1990 to 30 August 1992. Starring Keith Barron, Reece Dinsdale, Sam Kelly and William Simons.

It was made for the ITV network by Yorkshire Television, and based on Squire Haggard's Journal by Michael Green, more famous for his The Art of Coarse... books.

The series is set during 1777–1778, in the Georgian era, and was about the exploits of Squire Haggard, the Squire's 25-year-old son Roderick, and their servant Grunge.

The show makes use of the production style known as breaking the fourth wall as Fanny Foulacre, Roderick's girlfriend, makes asides to the camera, commenting upon the situations she finds herself in.

Cast members
 Keith Barron — as "Squire Amos Haggard"
 Reece Dinsdale — as his son, "Roderick Haggard"
 Sam Kelly — as their servant, "Nathanial Grunge"
 Sara Crowe — as "Fanny Foulacre" (Series 1)
 Michael Jayston — as "Sir Joshua Foulacre" (Series 1)
 William Simons — as "the Landlord"

Plot
The poverty-stricken Squire Amos Haggard, who is a former friend of the Prince of Wales, is desperate for money and is always plotting for ways in which he can recoup the family fortune.

The Squire's son, Roderick, is idealistic and falls in love very easily.  Roderick is more interested in beautiful young ladies than he is in money, and his foolishness often brings his father's schemes undone.

Nathanial Grunge, their servant, is richer than his two masters, and would like to be free of them to pursue his own dreams (something he finds impossible to do because the Squire often uses Grunge's money in his get-rich-quick schemes).

References

External links
 
 Comedy Guide – Haggard at BBC Online
 Haggard – British TV comedy
 Haggard – TV.com

Cultural depictions of George IV
1990 British television series debuts
1992 British television series endings
1990s British sitcoms
English-language television shows
ITV sitcoms
Television series by ITV Studios
Television series by Yorkshire Television
Television series set in the 1770s
Al-Qadisiyyah (historical city)

Al-Qādisiyyah () is a historical city in southern Mesopotamia, southwest of al-Hillah and al-Kūfah in Iraq. It is most famous as the site of the Battle of al-Qādisiyyah in c. 636, which saw a force of Arab-Muslim invaders defeat a larger army sent by the Sasanian Empire.

Commercial importance
Prior to the Arab conquest, al-Qādisiyyah was but a small village on the western side of the Euphrates River, near an old castle at `Udhayb, and was possibly part of the Wall of the Arabs (Iranica, al-Qadisiyyah). However, during the centuries that followed, al-Qādisiyyah grew in size and importance and was a noted stop along very important highways of commerce that led to Baghdād and Makkah (see Alavi, 100).

History 

Al-Qādisiyyah was the scene of a decisive battle in the conquest of Persia by the Arabs around 636. The Muslim troops of the caliph `Omar led by Sa`d ibn Abī Waqqās despite their outnumbered forces defeated the army of the Sassanid emperor Yazdgard III, led by Rostam Farrokhzād. The battle of Al-Qādisiyyah would later be depicted in a manuscript of Shahnameh, a national epic authorized by the Persian poet Ferdowsi.

Another historical Qādisiyyah
Another Qādisiyyah existed on the Tigris River, off the road between Baghdād and Sāmarrā', not very far from the Euphrates city. Both cities are recorded in the geographies of Ibn Khordadbeh (see Barthold, 202).

References
Alavi, S M Ziauddin. Arab geography in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries. Aligarh: The Department of Geography Aligarh Muslim University, 1965.
Barthold, Wilhelm (Vasilii Vladimirovich Bartol‘d). An historical geography of Iran. Edited and translated into English by Svat Soucek. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1984.

Notes

Qadisiyyah
Medieval Iraq
GWR 2800 Class 2807

GWR 2800 Class No. 2807 is one of the surviving members of the Great Western Railway's 2800 Class of 2-8-0 steam locomotives, also known as the 28XX class.

2807 holds multiple records due to its age; it is,
the oldest survivor of the 2800 Class
the oldest survivor of George Jackson Churchward's standard locomotives
the oldest locomotive built by the Great Western Railway which is now privately owned
the oldest locomotive saved from Woodham Brothers scrapyard at Barry, Wales.

No. 2807 was completed in August 1905 and not withdrawn until March 1963, completing just over 58 years of service. No. 2807 arrived at Woodham Brothers scrapyard in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, South Wales during November 1963.

Over 17 years later, in 1981, she was saved and moved to Toddington railway station on the Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway and restored to steam in 2010. The locomotive performed well for its ten-year ticket, which expired at the end of 2019 and it is receiving a ten-yearly overhaul.

References

External links
 Cotswold Steam Preservation Ltd. - Owners of No. 2807

2-8-0 locomotives
2807
Locomotives saved from Woodham Brothers scrapyard
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
Articles containing video clips
individual locomotives of Great Britain
Railway locomotives introduced in 1905
Dundas (surname)

Dundas is a surname and a Scottish clan (Clan Dundas). Notable people with the surname include:
 Adela (Ada) Dundas (1840–1887), Scottish artist
 Charles Dundas (disambiguation), multiple people
 David Dundas (disambiguation), multiple people
 Francis Dundas (c. 1759–1824), British army officer
 George Dundas (disambiguation), multiple people
 Henry Dundas (disambiguation), multiple people
 Hugh Dundas (1920–1995), British World War II fighter pilot
 James Dundas (disambiguation), multiple people
 John Dundas (disambiguation), multiple people
 Lawrence Dundas (disambiguation), multiple people
 Maria Callcott (née Dundas; 1785–1842), British writer
 Mark Dundas, 4th Marquess of Zetland (born 1937), British peer
 Paul Dundas (1952–2023), British scholar
 Richard Saunders Dundas (1802–1861), British naval officer
 Robert Dundas (disambiguation), multiple people
 Roslyn Dundas (born 1978), Australian politician
 Thomas Dundas (disambiguation), multiple people
 William Dundas (1762–1845), Scottish politician
 William Dundas of Fingask (died 1599), Scottish courtier
 William John Dundas (1849–1921), Scottish lawyer and mathematician

See also
Dundas (disambiguation)
Charlotte Dundas, steamboat
Kelly Robbins

Kelly Robbins (born September 29, 1969) is a former American professional golfer. She became a member of the LPGA Tour in 1992 and won nine LPGA Tour events, including one major championship, during her career.

Amateur career
Robbins was born in Mount Pleasant, Michigan. She started playing golf at the age of 8. She attended the University of Tulsa, where she was a member of the NCAA Championship team in 1988. Throughout her collegiate career, she won seven individual titles and twice was named a First-Team All-American. In 1991, she was honored as the NCAA Co-Player of the Year along with Annika Sörenstam and was the North and South Amateur Championship winner .

Professional career
Robbins joined the LPGA Tour in 1992. She qualified for the Tour on her first attempt. She has won nine tournaments on the tour, including one major, the 1995 McDonald's LPGA Championship. She was most successful in the mid-1990s, finishing in the top-10 on the money list four years in a row, from 1994 to 1997. In 2005, she only played two LPGA Tour events due to a back injury. She retired from competitive golf in 2007.

In 2008, was named co-assistant captain of the 2009 U.S. Solheim Cup team.

Professional wins

LPGA Tour wins (9)

LPGA Tour playoff record (4–3)

Other wins
1994 Diner's Club Matches (with Tammie Green)
1995 Diner's Club Matches (with Tammie Green)
1997 Gillette Tour Challenge Championship (with Jim Colbert and Nick Price)

Major championships

Wins (1)

Team appearances
Professional
Solheim Cup (representing the United States): 1994 (winners), 1996 (winners), 1998 (winners), 2000, 2002 (winners), 2003

External links

American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Tulsa Golden Hurricane women's golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
Solheim Cup competitors for the United States
Golfers from Michigan
People from Mount Pleasant, Michigan
1969 births
Living people
21st-century American women
Pediatric Research

Pediatric Research is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal in the field of pediatrics and the official publication of the American Pediatric Society, the European Society for Paediatric Research, and the Society for Pediatric Research. It is published for the International Pediatric Research Foundation by Springer Nature. The editor-in-chief is Cynthia F. Bearer. The journal had a 2020 impact factor of 3.75.

References

External links
 

Academic journals established in 1967
Pediatrics journals
English-language journals
Monthly journals
Nature Research academic journals
Time Lock

Time Lock is a 1957 British thriller film directed by Gerald Thomas. The plot is about a six-year-old boy who is accidentally locked in a bank vault. With less than 10 hours of oxygen left in the vault, it becomes a race to save the boy. The film features a young, pre-James Bond Sean Connery. The boy is played by Vincent Winter and his parents are played by Lee Patterson and Betty McDowall.

Although set in Canada the film was shot in England.

Cast

References

External links 
 
 

1957 films
1950s thriller films
Films set in Canada
1950s English-language films
British black-and-white films
Films directed by Gerald Thomas
Films with screenplays by Peter Rogers
Films produced by Peter Rogers
Films based on works by Arthur Hailey
English-language thriller films
Marigold

Marigold may refer to:

 Marigold (color), a yellow-orange color

It may also refer to:

Plants 
 In the genus Calendula:
 Common marigold, Calendula officinalis (also called pot marigold, ruddles, or Scotch marigold)
 In the genus Tagetes:
 African marigold or Aztec marigold, Tagetes erecta
 French marigold, Tagetes patula
 Mexican marigold, Tagetes lucida
 Signet marigold, Tagetes tenuifolia
 Cape marigold (disambiguation), referring to several species
 Desert marigold, Baileya multiradiata
 Marsh marigold, Caltha palustris
 Corn marigold, Glebionis segetum
 Tree marigold, Tithonia diversifolia

Arts and media

Film and television 
 Marigold (1938 film), a British film
 Marigold (2007 film), a Bollywood romantic comedy
 Marigold Gregson, a character on the British drama series Downton Abbey
 "Marigold", nickname for the character Winston Spencer Churchill in the British television series In Sickness and in Health

Music 
Marigold (band), a Swedish indie-pop band
Marigold (Mari Hamada album), 2002
Marigold (Pinegrove album), or the title track, 2020
"Marigold" (Aimyon song), 2018
"Marigold" (Dave Grohl song), 1992
"Marigold", a song from the album Bloom by Caligula's Horse
"Marigold", a song from the album The Caitiff Choir by It Dies Today
"Marigold", a piano piece by Billy Mayerl
"Marigold", a song by The Ocean Blue
"Marigold", a 2016 song by Periphery
"Marigold", a song from the album Air for Free by Relient K
"Marigold", a song by Sugarplum Fairy
"Messiah Complex III: Marigold", a song from the album Virus by Haken

Other media
"Marigolds" (short story), by Eugenia Collier
Marigold Farmer, a character in the webcomic Questionable Content

People
 Marigold (given name)
 Marigold Linton (born 1936), Native American cognitive psychologist
 Marigold Southey (born 1928), an Australian philanthropist who served as Lieutenant-Governor of Victoria from 2001 to 2006

Places
 Marigold, California
 Marigold, Illinois, an unincorporated community
 Marigold mine, a gold mine in Valmy, Nevada

Ships 
 , various ships of the British Royal Navy
 HMT Marigold, a trawler requisitioned by the Royal Navy in the Second World War - see List of requisitioned trawlers of the Royal Navy (WWII)
 , a ship used by the Union Navy during the American Civil War
 USAHS Marigold, a United States Army hospital ship during World War II
 USLHT Marigold, a 1890 lighthouse tender which served on the Great Lakes

Other 
 Marigold (color), a yellow-orange color
 Marigold (given name)
 Operation Marigold, a secret attempt to reach a compromise solution to the Vietnam War

English feminine given names
English-language feminine given names
Feminine given names
Chepelare

Chepelare ( ) is the principal town in Chepelare Municipality, part of Smolyan Province in Southern Bulgaria. It is situated in the central part of the Rhodopes, on the banks of Chepelare River. Chepelare is a popular winter resort with one of the longest ski runs in Southeastern Europe. It is located near Pamporovo, one of the biggest Bulgarian ski resorts. As of December 2009, the town has a population of 5,412 inhabitants.

The town is known for the only ski and snowboard factory in the Balkan peninsula. The factory cooperates with the ski brand Atomic Skis. Chepelare is also the birthplace of biathlete Ekaterina Dafovska, Bulgaria's only Winter Olympics gold medal winner. The local Sports School provides good conditions for young winter athletes.

Climate table:

The natural rocky phenomenon Marvelous Bridges is located near Chepelare.

Honour
Chepelare Peak on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named after Chepelare Town.

See also
Bogutevo, a village in Chepelare.

References

External links

Official 
 Tourism website of Chepelare: in English and Bulgarian
 Municipal website of Chepelare: in English and Bulgarian

Informational 
 Short information about Chepelare in German
 Information in English and Bulgarian 

Towns in Bulgaria
Cities and towns in the Rhodopes
Populated places in Smolyan Province
Ski areas and resorts in Bulgaria
Tourist attractions in Smolyan Province
List of North Dakota Supreme Court chief justices

The following is a list of chief justices of the North Dakota Supreme Court.

See also the List of justices of the North Dakota Supreme Court

External links
North Dakota Supreme Court website

Supreme Court Chief Justices
Nortth Dakota
Hildeburh

Hildeburh, introduced in line 1071 of the poem, Beowulf,  is the daughter of the Danish King Hoc and the wife of the Finn, King of the Frisians. Her story is sung by a scop during festivities in lines 1071-1158.

Hildeburh in her marriage to Finn thus acts as a  freothuwebbe or peace-weaver (an important concept in the poem). However, the peace was not kept and Hildeburh lost her brother, Hnæf, son and husband in battle. Hildeburh's position as a link between the two kingdoms and her stoicism are central concepts to the story.

See also

Finnsburg Fragment

References

Sources
The Social Centrality of Women in Beowulf: A New Context
"The Social Centrality of Women in Beowulf: A New Context" by By Dorothy Carr Porter

Characters in Beowulf
English heroic legends
Female characters in literature
Portunidae

Portunidae is a family of crabs which contains the swimming crabs. Its members include many well-known shoreline crabs, such as the blue crab (Callinectes sapidus) and velvet crab (Necora puber). Two genera in the family are contrastingly named Scylla and Charybdis; the former contains the economically important species black crab (Scylla serrata) and Scylla paramamosain.

Description
Portunid crabs are characterised by the flattening of the fifth pair of legs into broad paddles, which are used for swimming. This ability, together with their strong, sharp claws, allows many species to be fast and aggressive predators.

Taxonomy
Swimming crabs reach their greatest species diversity in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. The following species are recognized in the family Portunidae:

Extinct genera are marked with an obelisk.

Achelouinae Spiridonov, 2020
Achelous De Haan, 1833
Caphyrinae Guérin, 1832
Caphyra Guérin, 1832
Coelocarcinus Edmondson, 1930
Lissocarcinus Adams & White, 1849
†Mioxaiva Müller, 1978
Carupinae Paulson, 1875
Carupa Dana, 1851
Catoptrus A. Milne-Edwards, 1870
†Euronectes Karasawa, Schweitzer & Feldmann, 2008
Kume Naruse & Ng, 2012
Laleonectes Manning & Chace, 1990
Libystes A. Milne-Edwards, 1867
Pele Ng, 2011
†Rakosia Müller, 1984
Richerellus Crosnier, 2003
Coelocarcininae Števćić, 1991
Coelocarcinus Edmondson, 1930
Lupocyclinae Alcock, 1899
Lupocycloporus Alcock, 1899
Lupocyclus Adams & White, 1849
Necronectinae Glaessner, 1928
†Necronectes A. Milne-Edwards, 1881
Scylla De Haan, 1833
Podophthalminae Dana, 1851
Euphylax Stimpson, 1860
†Paraeuphylax Varela & Schweitzer, 2011
†Phenophthalmus Feldmann, Schweitzer & Encinas, 2010
Podophthalmus Lamarck, 1801
†Psygmophthalmus Schweitzer, Iturralde-Vinent, Hetler & Velez-Juarbe, 2006
†Sandomingia Rathbun, 1919
†Saratunus Collins, Lee & Noad, 2003
†Viaophthalmus Karasawa, Schweitzer & Feldmann, 2008
Vojmirophthalmus Števčić, 2011
Portuninae Rafinesque, 1815
†Acanthoportunus Schweitzer & Feldmann, 2002
Alionectes Koch, Spiridonov & Ďuriš, 2022
Allomonomia Koch, Spiridonov & Ďuriš, 2022
†Archaeoportunus Artal, Ossó & Domínguez, 2021
Arenaeus Dana, 1851
Atoportunus Ng & Takeda, 2003
Callinectes Stimpson, 1860
Carupella Lenz in Lenz & Strunck, 1914
Cavoportunus Nguyen & Ng, 2010
†Colneptunus Lőrenthey in Lőrenthey & Beurlen, 1929
Cycloachelous Ward, 1942
Eodemus Koch, Spiridonov & Ďuriš, 2022
Incultus Koch, Spiridonov & Ďuriš, 2022
Monomia Gistel, 1848
Portunus Weber, 1795
†Rathbunites Schweitzer, Dworschak & Martin, 2011
Sanquerus Manning, 1989
Trionectes Koch, Spiridonov & Ďuriš, 2022
Xiphonectes A. Milne-Edwards, 1873
Thalamitinae Paulson, 1875
Caphyra Guérin, 1832
Charybdis De Haan, 1833
Cronius Stimpson, 1860
†Eocharybdis Beschin, Busulini, De Angeli & Tessier, 2002
Gonioinfradens Leene, 1938
Goniosupradens Davie, 2002
†Lessinithalamita De Angeli & Ceccon, 2015
Lissocarcinus Adams & White, 1849
†Mioxaiva Müller, 1979
Thalamita Latreille, 1829
Thalamitoides A. Milne-Edwards, 1869
Zygita 
incertae sedis
†Neptocarcinus Lörenthey, 1897
†Pseudoachelous Portell & Collins, 2004

References

External links

Portunoidea
Taxa named by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque
Decapod families
OPLS

The OPLS (Optimized Potentials for Liquid Simulations) force field was developed by Prof. William L. Jorgensen at Purdue University and later at Yale University, and is being further developed commercially by Schrödinger, Inc.

Functional form

The functional form of the OPLS force field is very similar to that of AMBER:

with the combining rules  and  .

Intramolecular nonbonded interactions  are counted only for atoms three or more bonds apart; 1,4 interactions are scaled down by the "fudge factor" , otherwise . All the interaction sites are centered on the atoms; there are no "lone pairs".

Parameterization

Several sets of OPLS parameters have been published. There is OPLS-ua (united atom), which includes hydrogen atoms next to carbon implicitly in the carbon parameters, and can be used to save simulation time. OPLS-aa (all atom) includes every atom explicitly. Later publications include parameters for other specific functional groups and types of molecules such as carbohydrates. OPLS simulations in aqueous solution typically use the TIP4P or TIP3P water model.

A distinctive feature of the OPLS parameters is that they were optimized to fit experimental properties of liquids, such as density and heat of vaporization, in addition to fitting gas-phase torsional profiles.

Implementation

The reference implementations of the OPLS force field are the BOSS and MCPRO programs developed by Jorgensen. Other packages such as TINKER, GROMACS, PCMODEL, Abalone, LAMMPS, Desmond and NAMD also implement OPLS force fields.

References 
 
 

Force fields (chemistry)
Molecular dynamics
Computational chemistry
Structural bioinformatics
Abatement in pleading

An abatement in pleading, or plea in abatement, was a defence in common law to legal proceedings that did not contest the principle of the plaintiff's right to relief but contended that the plaintiff had made a procedural error and needed to bring fresh proceedings, which followed the correct procedure. The objection could deal with (among others) place, time, or method of assertion. The plea in abatement was abolished as a particular form of response by the defendant when common-law pleading was replaced by Code Pleading and later by pleading rules, such as the federal Rules of Civil Procedure.

Successful assertion of pleas in abatement merely paused proceedings until the problem was remedied. There were two fundamental styles of abatement. The first was abatement in proceedings, which would merely suspend the proceeding until the error was fixed. Abatement in law would terminate it completely although it could be restarted at the plaintiff's request. The second term is more common. It has now been abolished, in most if not all, common law jurisdictions.

References

Common law
Legal defenses
Battle of the Weldon Railroad

The Battle of the Weldon Railroad refers to two actions in Virginia during the American Civil War:
 The Battle of Jerusalem Plank Road, also known as the First Battle of the Weldon Railroad
 The Battle of Globe Tavern, also known as the Second Battle of the Weldon Railroad
Neonatology (journal)

Neonatology (formerly Biology of the Neonate) is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering the fields of fetal and neonatal research and is published by Karger Publishers. It was established in 1959 as Biologia Neonatorum and renamed to Biology of the Neonate in 1970, obtaining its current name in 2006. Developmental Pharmacology and Therapeutic was incorporated into the Biology of the Neonate in 1996. Its editors-in-chief are H. L. Halliday (Queen's University Belfast) and C. P. Speer (University of Würzburg). Its former editors are A. Minkowski (1959–1985) and J.-P. Relier (1986–2003). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 4.035.

References

External links 
 

Academic journals established in 1959
Karger academic journals
Pediatrics journals
Baron Profumo

Baron Profumo was a title in the nobility of the Kingdom of Sardinia. It was created by Charles Albert, King of Sardinia, on 30 November 1843 for Antonio Profumo, a Genoese merchant and politician who was President of the Tribunal of Commerce in Genoa. The best known Baron Profumo was the British politician John Profumo, who did not use the title. Italian noble titles were no longer recognised in Italy after 1948.

Barons Profumo
, 1st Baron Profumo (1788–1852)
Pietro Profumo, 2nd Baron Profumo, principal secretary to Count Cavour (d. 1867)
Joseph Alexander Profumo, 3rd Baron Profumo (1849–1911)
Alberto Pier Anthony Profumo, 4th Baron Profumo, barrister (1879–1940)
John Dennis Profumo, 5th Baron Profumo, British politician known for the Profumo affair (1915–2006)
David John Profumo, 6th Baron Profumo, FRSL, is an English novelist (born 20 October 1955).

See also
Nobility of Italy

References

Profumo
Families of Genoa
Noble titles created in 1843
Inkanyamba

The Inkanyamba is a legendary serpent said to be living in a waterfall lake area in the northern forests near Pietermaritzburg most commonly in the base of Howick Falls, South Africa. The Zulu people of the area believe it to be a large serpent with an equine head. It is a very tall creature. Most active in the summer months, it is believed that the Inkanyamba's anger causes the seasonal storms.
 The Zulu people believed that when you make eye contact with the Inkanyamba you are in danger of losing your life.

References

Legendary serpents
South African legendary creatures
Water monsters
Zulu legendary creatures
Arcana (Swedish band)

Arcana is Swedish neoclassical dark wave band created in 1994 by Peter Bjärgö.

History
The original band consisted of founder Peter Bjärgö (then Peter Pettersson) and vocalist Ida Bengtsson. Since 2002, Arcana has changed line-up and now consists of Peter Bjärgö, Stefan Eriksson, Ann-Mari Thim, Ia Bjärgö and Mattias Borgh.

Often largely instrumental, the band describes its music as inspired by medieval music or the middle age's more romantic aspects. Their album Le Serpent Rouge had a more oriental feeling to it, with instruments like hammered dulcimer, finger cymbals, duduk and other oriental/Arabic instruments. Since 2006, Arcana is signed to Kalinkaland Records in Germany.

Peter also has a martial industrial side-project called Sophia and has also recorded one collaborative album with Gustaf Hildebrand.

Discography
Their first album Dark Age of Reason, released on Cold Meat Industry, has been compared to the early works by Dead Can Dance.

The third album ...The Last Embrace was published in 2000. It introduced the acoustic guitar and real percussion instruments to Arcana's repertoire.

The sixth album Le Serpent Rouge was released in 2004 on Erebus Odor Records. It features orientally inspired music and a stronger integration of acoustic instruments than previously.

2008 saw the release of "Raspail" on Kalinkaland Records. Arcana's earlier Neo-classical and medieval style returned with this album.

As Arcana

As Bjärgö/Hildebrand

In other media
The remake of the Dead Can Dance song "Enigma of the Absolute" was used in the soundtrack for the popular Civilization 4 mod Fall from Heaven 2 as background music for the Runes Of Kilmorph religion.

The composition "Wings of Gabriel" was used in the soundtrack for the popular Medieval 2: Total War mod Broken Crescent as a main theme.

References

External links
 Official website
 
Arcana discography at Discogs

Projekt Records artists
Swedish dark wave musical groups
Swedish musical groups
Neoclassical dark wave musical groups
Musical groups established in 1994
Swedish dark ambient music groups
1994 establishments in Sweden
Ellis Gallagher

Ellis Gallagher is an artist and painter known primarily for street drawings made by working with different sources of light and shadows and chalk on the streets of New York City, as well as other international destinations. Gallagher was born in Manhattan's East Village. Before his street drawings, he was a graffiti writer, working in the streets as well as the studio. Gallagher started his street drawings in early 2005, the first drawing being an outline of a fire hydrant. He continues to make art in public and private, via paintings, drawings, in-situ sculptures and site-specific installations, as well as street art and public art, in 2022.

Career 

Gallagher's chalk work are outlines of objects on the street and often outline simple solid shadows, typically his bicycle setup in front of an existing light source. Works have lasted as long as a month.

Gallagher was once arrested for drawing and signing his name in chalk. Charges were dropped, but he spent 17 hours in jail for which he sued the city, claiming false arrest and unlawful imprisonment. Paul Hale, Gallagher's lawyer, claims using chalk on the sidewalk is legal.

Ellis Gallagher is a native New Yorker. As a former graffiti writer, his work can be found in New York City and beyond, in Autograf: New York City's Graffiti Writers by Peter Sutherland (Powerhouse Books), in The Street Art Book: 60 Artists In Their Own Words by Ric Blackshaw and Liz Farrelly (Collins Design), also in the art textbook Making Art Connections: Visual Arts years 7 and 8 (McGraw-Hill Education), as well as in numerous newspapers, magazines, on television and in films. Gallagher's work has also appeared in numerous publications and features.

References

External links
 http://nymag.com/daily/intel/2007/10/ellis_gallagher_will_make_all.html 
 http://www.nydailynews.com/boroughs/brooklyn/2007/10/19/2007-10-19_artist_vows_to_keep_chalking_even_after_.html 
 http://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime_file/2007/10/25/2007-10-25_cops_put_artist_thru_perp_chalk__again.html 
 http://www.thirteen.org/nyvoices/realpop/realpop_hi.php?name=shadows 
 http://www.artnet.com/magazineus/reviews/davis/davis12-21-07.asp 
 Brooklyn Museum. Recording of interview with audience at Brooklyn Museum exhibition.   
 Personal Conversation with the artist, 2008.
 Mulcahyn, Conrad. "Tracing Shadows" New York Times, December 10, 2005.
 Tucker, Maria Luisa. "Drawn and Quartered: Sidewalk Chalk Artist Fights NYPD Harassment" Village Voice, January 22, 2008.

Living people
American graffiti artists
Artists from New York City
1973 births