alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Musselburgh RFC

Musselburgh Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club based in Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland. The team play their home games at Stoneyhill and currently compete in the , the top tier of Scottish club rugby.

Musselburgh RFC first applied to join the Edinburgh & District League in 1921 but it is believed that the town had a team for at least 20 years before that.

History

The club was formed in 1921 as a section of the Musselburgh Sports Club. They initially played their games at Shirehaugh which is now a practice green at The Musselburgh Golf Club in Monktonhall. During the 1930s The Musselburgh Sports Club changed its name to become Musselburgh Rugby Football Club in its entirety.

During 1951, the club moved from its home at Shirehaugh to a new pitch at Stoneyhill where the club currently resides. A clubhouse was built on the site and opened in 1971, with changing rooms added in 1984 and a gym added in 2021.

After the creation of the new leagues in Scotland the club were placed in the third division, ultimately falling to fifth division in 1975. However they bounced back and continued to climb up the leagues where they were promoted to the Premiership for the first time in 1987, lasting one season before being relegated.

The club continued to stay around the second and third tiers before a sharp fall to the regional leagues in the late 2000s. The team slowly climbed their way back up to the National leagues before winning National 2 in 2015. With the formation of the Super6 in 2018, the top six teams from National 1 had the chance to be promoted to the Premiership to join the remaining four teams. Musselburgh claimed a bonus point on the final day of the season to win the final spot.

Musselburgh Sevens

The club runs the Musselburgh Sevens tournament.

Honours

Scottish National League Division Two
 Champions (2): 1984–85, 2014–15
Musselburgh Sevens
 Champions: 1949, 1950, 1951, 1957, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1993, 1997, 2003, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2015, 2018, 2019
Highland Sevens
Champions: 1956, 1958, 1963, 1978, 1979
 Preston Lodge Sevens
 Champions: 1992, 1993
 Glasgow University Sevens
 Champions: 1957
 Kelso Harlequins Sevens
 Champions: 1990
 Haddington Sevens
 Champions: 1993, 1995
 North Berwick Sevens
 Champions: 2002, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2017, 2018, 2022, 2023
 Scottish Rugby Shield
 Runners-Up: (1) 2011-12
Kelso Sevens
 Champions (1): 1955
Peebles Sevens
 Champions (3): 1986, 1988, 1997
Walkerburn Sevens
 Champions (9): 1951, 1952, 1956, 1957, 1960, 1990, 1993, 2002, 2003
 Edinburgh Northern Sevens
 Champions (1): 2013
 Portobello Sevens
 Champions (1): 2023

Notable former players

Ireland internationalists

Glasgow Warriors players

Edinburgh District

The following former Musselburgh players have represented Edinburgh District at provincial level.

References

 Massie, Allan A Portrait of Scottish Rugby (Polygon, Edinburgh; )

External links
 

Rugby union in East Lothian
Rugby union teams in Scotland
Musselburgh
Doublemoon

Doublemoon Records, founded in 1998 as an offshoot of Pozitif Productions, is an independent pioneering record label based in Istanbul, Turkey, dedicated to spreading the city's music around the world. Doublemoon has concentrated on world fusion music, bringing together jazz and world, acoustic and electronic, and occidental and oriental music.

Doublemoon has received a number of accolades including being selected as one of the three most important independent record labels by the French publication, Vibrations; reaching number one on the European World Music Charts; and being listed among the top ten record labels in the world by WOMEX/World Music Charts Europe. Doublemoon's artists play the sound of Istanbul at some of the world's biggest festivals like Montreux Jazz, Montreal Jazz, Exi, and Roskilde. they have appeared on the covers of magazines like Global Rhythm and received nominations for the BBC Radio 3 world music awards.

Genres
World fusion, jazz and world, acoustic and electronic, Sufi-electronica, groove alla turca, gypsy funk, oriental hip hop and Anatolian blues.

Notable artists

 Baba Zula
 Mercan Dede
 Orientation
 Replikas
 Wax Poetic

Doublemoon compilations
 East 2 West Vol.1 Global Departures (2003, DM016)
 East 2 West Vol.2 Ethno Electronic Tales (2004, DM021)
 East 2 West Vol.3 İstanbul Strait Up (2005, DM025)
 East 2 West Vol.4 Crossing Continents (2006, DM037)
 Doublemoon Remixed (2007, DM039)
 Istanbul Twilight (2007, DM043)
 Doublemoon Kadınları (2008, DM044)
 Doublemoon Remixed 2 (2009, DM049)

Subsidiary labels
 Pozitif Records
 Voltaj
 Numoon

See also
 List of record labels
 List of world music record labels

References

External links
 Official site
 Official Myspace
 Youtube
 Facebook

Turkish independent record labels
World music record labels
Record labels established in 1998
Jazz record labels
Peebles RFC

Peebles Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club based in Peebles in the Scottish Borders. The team currently competes in Scottish National League Division Two, the third tier of Scottish club rugby.

The earliest record available of rugby being played in Peebles was of a game in 1877 in Kingsmeadows Park and Peebles Rugby Football Club was formed in 1879. The club ceased to exist about 1900 but was re-constituted in 1923 and now play their home games at the Gytes.

Peebles is outwith the central Borders and was outside the main rugby playing towns of Galashiels, Melrose, Selkirk and Hawick. They often lacked players, with a stronger football presence to the north, due to the links to Midlothian and Edinburgh. With the growth of neighbouring Innerleithen, improving links and players from local schools, PRFC gradually climbed the ranks. David Rupert Wills III scored the fastest try in PRFC history, touching down after only 9 seconds on the 24th of March 2018.

In 1974–75 Peebles joined the National Leagues and were placed in Division 5 East. Promotion to Division 3 came in 1989–90. The big jump came in 2001–02 to Division 2 and then to Division 1 in 2002–03. After two seasons in Division 1, there followed two successive drops to Premier 3 before gaining promotion back to Scottish Hydro Electric Premier 2 in 2007–08 where Peebles remained until restructuring of the League system in 2011.

Honours
 Scottish League Championship, second-tier
 Champions (1): 2001-02
 Scottish League Championship, third-tier
 Champions (3): 1990–91, 1999–00, 2012-13
 Scottish Rugby Shield
 Runners-Up (1): 2008-09
Peebles Sevens
 Champions (4): 1992, 2001, 2002, 2011
Walkerburn Sevens
 Champions (4): 1992, 1996, 2014, 2022

References

See also
 Border League
 Borders Sevens Circuit

Rugby union teams in Scotland
Rugby union clubs in the Scottish Borders
Peebles
Tamara Siler Jones

Tamara Siler Jones is a writer of fantasy novels.

Her first novel, Ghosts in the Snow, won the Compton Crook Award in 2005. Her second, Threads of Malice, was nominated for the 2006 Gaylactic Spectrum Awards.

Her three books focus on a group of investigators in a society still recovering from a devastating ancient war, in the absence of many of the technologies it once enjoyed. The lead character, Dubric Byerly, is an aging noble, war veteran and widower who has responsibility for peace and security in Castle Faldorrah and its local villages. Along with his squire, Dien, and young assistant pages Lars and Otlee, Dubric solves crimes and enforces the law in Faldorrah.

What makes Dubric so good at his job, but so miserable in his own life, is his secret curse – since his wife's brutal death, he sees the ghosts of people murdered within the scope of his responsibility, and is haunted by these spectres until their killers are brought to justice.

The three books are a combination of fantasy and thriller, with the driving force in the plot being a particular mystery or crime. They contain consistently dark themes but are often balanced with a dry black humor.

Tamara Siler Jones now writes under a semi-pseudonym, Tambo Jones. She has produced additional works featuring Dubric Byerly, including but not limited to The Lord Apparent's Razor, Rabbits and Wasps, and Protection of the Holy Knights.

Books
Ghosts in the Snow (October 26, 2004, )
Threads of Malice (October 25, 2005, )
Valley of the Soul (October 31, 2006, )

References

External links

Living people
21st-century American novelists
American fantasy writers
American women novelists
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
21st-century American women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Middle River (Isle of Man)

The Middle River is a river in the parish of Braddan in the Isle of Man which runs from Colooneys Farm area on the Marown parish border down under the original Fairy Bridge to Oakhill where it makes a 90 degree turn north eastwards to run past the Pulrose Golf Club to join the River Douglas near The Nunnery.

Rivers of the Isle of Man
Maurits Post

Maurits Post (ca. 10 December 1645 – 6 June 1677) was a Dutch Golden Age architect.

Biography
Post was born in Haarlem, the son of the architect Pieter Post, and was probably his assistant, as he took over his father's projects when he died in 1669, and continued working in the neo-classical style. He worked in Siegen, The Hague, Dieren, Honselersdijk, Soestdijk, and Zuilenstein. He became the architect for Stadtholder William III of Orange from 1672 until his own early death at The Hague in 1677. Famous buildings include Castle Amerongen and the royal palaces Soestdijk Palace, Huis ten Bosch Palace and Noordeinde Palace.

References

1645 births
1677 deaths
Dutch Golden Age architects
Artists from Haarlem
Court architects
Atlantis (Lunatica album)

Atlantis is the first studio album by the Swiss Symphonic metal band Lunatica, released in 2001.

Track listing

Lunatica albums
2001 debut albums
Frontiers Records albums
Projective cone

A projective cone (or just cone) in projective geometry is the union of all lines that intersect a projective subspace R (the apex of the cone) and an arbitrary subset A (the basis) of some other subspace S, disjoint from R.  

In the special case that R is a single point, S is a plane, and A is a conic section on S, the projective cone is a conical surface; hence the name.

Definition

Let X be a projective space over some field K, and R, S be disjoint subspaces of X.  Let A be an arbitrary subset of S. Then we define RA, the cone with top R and basis A, as follows :
 When A is empty, RA = A.
 When A is not empty, RA consists of all those points on a line connecting a point on R and a point on A.

Properties

 As R and S are disjoint, one may deduce from linear algebra and the definition of a projective space that every point on RA not in R or A is on exactly one line connecting a point in R and a point in A.
 (RA)  S = A
 When K is the finite field of order q, then  =  + , where r = dim(R).

See also
Cone (geometry)
Cone (algebraic geometry)
Cone (topology)
Cone (linear algebra)
Conic section
Ruled surface
Hyperboloid

Projective geometry
Royal High Corstorphine RFC

Royal High Corstorphine RFC is a former Edinburgh rugby union club, formed from the merger of the Royal HSFP and Corstorphine RFC. The merged club was dissolved in 2017 as two clubs:- Corstorphine Cougars and Royal HSFP.

History

Royal High Corstorphine was formed in 2003 from the merger of two Edinburgh rugby union sides:- Royal HSFP and Corstorphine RFC. RHC was originally planned as a bilateral club based both in Royal HSFP's Barnton ground and Corstorphine RFC's Union Park.

The club had a very successful women's side that produced several Scotland international players.

Dissolve of club

As time passed more and more matches were being played in Barnton; eventually the 1st XV playing in Barnton and the 2nd XV played in Union Park. This highlighted differences between the two factions on how a club should be run and the merged club was dissolved into two clubs.

Honours

Men

 Edinburgh Northern Sevens
 Champions : (1) 2004

Notable players

Mens
 Andrew Crammond - played for Edinburgh at under-16, under-17 and under-18 levels, and for Scotland under-18. He made his Scotland under-20 debut in Athlone in January 2014, against Ireland in the 6 Nations and scored his first try, against France, at Netherdale on 7 March 2014.  Represented Scotland at the U20 World Championships in New Zealand in 2013. He currently plays for Toulon.

Scotland Women Internationals
 Lee Cockburn
 Sonia Cull
 Louise Dalgliesh
 Cara DiSilva
 Sarah Dixon
 Ronnie Fitzpatrick
 Tanya Griffith
 Donna Kennedy
 Alison MacDonald
 Jilly McCord
 Mags McHardy
 Louise Moffat
 Lynne Reid
 Gayle Stewart

The Brothers

From 2010 the 2nd XV have been branded as The Brothers named Marc Maiden. Under the new team name The Brothers started the 2010–11 season winning 9 out of 9 games

The 2nd XV continued as a successful outfit with the management team of Mike "Iron" Whitside and Dougie Cross.

References

Defunct rugby union clubs in Scotland
Rugby union in Edinburgh
Sports clubs and teams in Edinburgh
Rugby union clubs disestablished in 2017
Rugby clubs established in 2003
2003 establishments in Scotland
2017 disestablishments in Scotland
The Advocate

An advocate is a professional in the field of law.

The Advocate, The Advocates or Advocate may also refer to:

Magazines
 The Advocate (magazine), an LGBT magazine based in the United States
 The Harvard Advocate, a literary magazine from Harvard University
 Advocate: Newsletter of the National Tertiary Education Union, a newsletter of the National Tertiary Education Union

Newspapers
 The Advocate (Louisiana), based in Baton Rouge, the largest daily newspaper in Louisiana, United States
 The Advocate (Contra Costa College), a Contra Costa College student newspaper
 The Advocate (Fairhaven), a community newspaper in Massachusetts, United States
 The Advocate (Melbourne), an Australian Catholic weekly
 The Advocate (Newark), a newspaper in Newark, Ohio, United States
 Advocate (Pittsburgh), a 19th-century newspaper in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
 The Advocate (Portland, Oregon), a defunct African-American newspaper in Portland, Oregon, United States
 Red Deer Advocate a Canadian newspaper covering central Alberta
 Stamford Advocate, a daily newspaper in Stamford, Connecticut, United States
 The Advocate (Tasmania), an Australian newspaper
 The Advocate-Messenger, a newspaper published in Danville, Kentucky, United States
 CTNow, previously The Advocate Weekly Newspapers, a set of weekly newspapers in Connecticut and Massachusetts, United States
 The Daily Advocate, a daily newspaper in Greenville, Ohio, United States
 Julesburg Advocate, a weekly newspaper in Julesburg, Colorado, United States
 South Cheatham Advocate, a community newspaper in Kingston Springs, Tennessee, United States
 The Victoria Advocate, Victoria, Texas
 The Winter Park Advocate a newspaper for African Americans published in Winter Park, Florida

Arts and entertainment
 "The Advocate", a hymn better known as "Before the Throne of God Above" by Charitie Lees Smith
 The Advocate (1925 film), a French silent drama film
 The Hour of the Pig, a 1993 film by Leslie Megahey, titled The Advocate in the USA
 The Advocate: A Missing Body, a 2015 South Korean film by Heo Jong-ho
 The Advocates (TV series), a 1990s Scottish legal drama
 Advocate (2019 film), a documentary film by Rachel Leah Jones and Philippe Bellaiche
 "Advocates" (short story), a 1922 posthumous short story by Franz Kafka

Ships 
 , a small fishing sloop captured from the Confederates in 1861
 , a minesweeper launched on 1942 and transferred to the Soviet Union under Lend-Lease

People 
 Attaullah Advocate, Pakistani politician
 Advocate Nasiruddin (1892–1949), famous lawyer, political and social leader

Places 
 Advocate Harbour
 Advocates Library, law library in Edinburgh

See also
 Advocaat, a Dutch alcoholic beverage
 Advocacy, activity by an individual or group that aims to influence decisions
 Advocatus, a medieval term for an advocate
 Lord Advocate, a legal officer of the Scottish Government and the Crown in Scotland
 Times-Advocate (disambiguation), which could refer to various newspapers
Aurisina

Aurisina (until 1923 Nabresina, ) is a town in the karst part of the comune of Duino-Aurisina (Slovene: ) near Trieste, Italy, in a region of Slovene minority. It lies 15 kilometres northwest of Trieste, and according to the 2003 census had a total of 2,406 inhabitants, 60% of them Slovenes.

Overview
The town of Aurisina was inhabited in the Roman era because of a nearby quarry with a well-known limestone, called Aurisina marble, used to build Roman Aquileia. The settlement was first mentioned as Lebrosina in 1308, and it grew in importance as the Vienna-Trieste railway was built in 1857. The world wars devastated Aurisina. Many Slovene people, including educated persons, escaped to Yugoslavia during fascist rule. Before and during World War II, the Italian fascist regime and later the German Nazi regime deported many inhabitants to concentration camps throughout Europe. After World War II, Aurisina, together with Trieste, became part of the Free Territory of Trieste. When this entity was disbanded in 1954, it was annexed to Italy. 

The settlement lies on top of the Karst Plateau, where the cliffs descend to the sea. Its elevation is 143 m. Around the village there are four rises named Ojstri vrh, Gradec, Mount Babiza (, , 197 m), and Mount Berciza (, , 219 m). Aurisina has typical karst architecture with houses made of limestone. The old village stands around a church dedicated to Saint Roch.

Aurisina is the birthplace of the Slovenian poet Igo Gruden and the marine biologist Miroslav Zei. The Galician linguist Florian Biesik spent the last decade of his life in the village.

See also 
 Duino

Frazioni of the Province of Trieste
Former municipalities of Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Michael Davies

Michael Davies may refer to:

Entertainment
 Michael Davies (television producer) (born 1966), British producer of television game shows in the United States
 Mike Davies (broadcaster) (born 1978), disc jockey
 Michael ffolkes (Michael Davies, 1925–1988), illustrator and cartoonist
 Dik Mik (Michael Davies, born 1943), British musician with the band Hawkwind

Sports
 Michael Davies (cricketer) (born 1976), English cricketer
 Michael Davies (ice hockey) (born 1986), American professional ice hockey player
 Mike Davies (rugby league), of the 1980s for Wales and Cardiff City
 Mike Davies (footballer) (born 1966), English former professional footballer
 Mike Davies (tennis) (1936–2015), British tennis player

Other
 Michael Davies (Catholic writer) (1936–2004), traditionalist Catholic writer
 Sir Michael Davies (parliamentary official), Clerk of the Parliaments 1997–2003
 Michael Davies (judge) (1921–2006), judge of the High Court of England and Wales
 Mike Davies (architect) (born 1942), architect
 Michael Llewelyn Davies (1900–1921), foster son of the author J.M. Barrie
 Michael Davies (priest), Irish Anglican priest

See also
 Davies
 Michael Davis (disambiguation)
Replikas

Replikas is a Turkish rock band from Istanbul that consists of Gökçe Akçelik (vocals, guitar), Barkın Engin (guitar), Selçuk Artut (bass guitar), Orçun Baştürk (drums), and Burak Tamer (electronics).

History
Their debut album, Köledoyuran, was released in 2000 by Ada Music. Their second album, Dadaruhi, followed in 2002. The band's third record, Avaz, was produced by Wharton Tiers and released in May 2005 by Doublemoon.

In 2001, Replikas composed the soundtrack for the film Maruf, by Serdar Akar. In 2005, they wrote music for Kutluğ Ataman's İki Genç Kız, which won them the best film music award by the Turkish Film Critics Association a year later. The soundtracks were collected into an album titled Film Müzikleri, released by Pozitif in October 2006.

Replikas were featured in Fatih Akin's 2005 documentary film, Crossing the Bridge: The Sound of Istanbul.

The band released their fifth album, Zerre, in November 2008. Their sixth record, Biz Burada Yok İken, consists of covers of Anatolian pop music from 1965 to 1975 and was released by Ada Music in April 2012. In May 2013, they published EP No: 1, which contains seven instrumental tracks. A box set, including remastered versions of Köledoyuran and Dadaruhi as well as EP No: 1, came out later that year.

The band issued Alfred Hitchcock's Blackmail – Live at Istanbul Modern, in February 2014, on their Bandcamp page.

Band members
Current
 Gökçe Akçelik – vocals, guitar
 Barkın Engin – guitar
 Selçuk Artut – bass guitar
 Orçun Baştürk – drums
 Burak Tamer – electronics

Past
 Erden Özer Yalçınkaya

Discography
Studio albums
 Köledoyuran (2000)
 Dadaruhi (2002)
 Avaz (2005)
 Film Müzikleri (2006)
 Zerre (2008)
 Biz Burada Yok İken (2012)

EPs
 EP No: 1 (2013)

Compilations
 Köledoyuran & Dadaruhi Remastered + EP No: 1 (Box set, 2013)

Live albums
 Alfred Hitchcock's Blackmail – Live at Istanbul Modern (2014)

References

External links
 

Turkish alternative rock groups
Musical groups from Istanbul
Turkish experimental rock groups
Musical groups established in 1996
1996 establishments in Turkey
Championship Manager 5

Championship Manager 5 is the fifth installment of the popular Championship Manager series of football management computer games. It is the first game in the series to be developed by Eidos, after the much publicised split between Eidos and Sports Interactive.

Early difficulties 

The game was originally due for release in October 2004. However, the release date slipped to March, 2005, due to difficulties in coding the game from scratch. This allowed new rival, Sports Interactive's Football Manager 2005 a clear run to establish itself ahead of the release of CM5.

A release on the Macintosh platform was cancelled prior to release, again giving headway to its rival, Football Manager, which was made available for Mac as standard on a dual format CD-ROM (with the PC version).

Upon its release, the game contained an unusually high number of bugs. Even though BGS published a downloadable patch on the day of release, many users felt that CM5 was unplayable. Key problems included difficulties transferring players (either in or out of a club) and a very unrealistic match engine. Perhaps one of the biggest issues discovered by people purchasing CM5 was the fact that the player database was not particularly reliable. The database had been made 'for the fans by the fans' in previous games. This was probably the biggest strength of the CM brand. BGS had employed a professional firm to create much of the player database and they had apparently failed, despite the best efforts of the in-house research team.
Other issues also arose shortly after CM5 was released. Features like hotseat multiplayer games which, although confirmed as being included in CM5, disappointed some by their absence when the game arrived. Other small things such as player histories were also missing from the final product. Two patches are available that contain significant improvements to the game.

Console versions 

A scaled-down version of Championship Manager 5 was released on Xbox and PlayStation 2 in March 2005 along with a PlayStation Portable version, simply called Championship Manager. These are known to contain many of the same bugs and data errors as the PC version. All 3 console versions were developed by Gusto Games.

See also 

 Championship Manager (PSP)
 Football Manager 2005

External links 

2005 video games
Association football management video games
Beautiful Game Studios games
Eidos Interactive games
PlayStation 2 games
Single-player video games
Video game sequels
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Windows games
Xbox games
Gusto Games games
N7 (South Africa)

The N7 is a national route in South Africa that runs from Cape Town northwards through the West Coast and Namaqualand regions to the Namibian border at Vioolsdrif. After crossing the border, it changes designation to B1 and runs north through Windhoek and the north of Namibia.

The N7 National Route forms the first section of the Tripoli-Cape Town Highway, which is a proposed link between Tripoli, the capital city of Libya, and Cape Town being developed by the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA), the African Development Bank (AfDB) and the African Union.

Route
The N7 begins at a four-way interchange with the N1 National Route in Cape Town, adjacent to Acacia Park, heading northwards. South of this interchange, it is the M7 Route of Cape Town (Jakes Gerwel Drive).

The portion of the road within Cape Town is a freeway, but it loses limited-access freeway status shortly after exiting the urban limits at the M12 interchange (Malibongwe Drive). From here it remains a dual-carriageway until just after Malmesbury at the R45 intersection. The N7 gains limited-access freeway status again at the Melkbosstrand M19 interchange, which it carries through to Malmesbury after roadworks were completed in 2020. Thereafter, the N7 is a single-carriageway highway with wide paved shoulders to Piekenierskloof Pass and through the Olifants River valley until Clanwilliam.

The rest of the N7 to the Namibian border, through Vredendal and Springbok (where it meets the N14 National Route) is a single-carriageway highway with no paved shoulders.

After crossing into Namibia, it becomes the B1 road to Keetmanshoop and Windhoek.

Trans-African Highway Network

The N7 National Route forms the first section of the Tripoli-Cape Town Highway, which is a proposed link between Tripoli, the capital city of Libya, and Cape Town being developed by the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA), the African Development Bank (AfDB) and the African Union.

References

External links

 National Roads Agency SA

Highways in South Africa
National Roads in South Africa
Roads in Cape Town
Roads in South Africa
Penmere railway station

Penmere railway station () serves the northern part of Falmouth, Cornwall, England. It is on the Maritime Line between  and . The station is managed by, and the trains operated by, Great Western Railway.

History
The station was opened by the Great Western Railway on 1 July 1925. Sidings were opened into an oil depot on 1 April 1940 and were closed again on 16 November 1967. In December 2009, an old bridge at the Truro end of the platform was knocked down without warning. In its place, all that remains is the side of the bridge in the right embankment.

Location
There is just one platform with level access from the car park. The station is within walking distance of the top of The Moor, in the centre of the town.

Services
The station is served by two trains each way each hour during weekday daytime, with a reduced service in the evenings and on Sundays.

Community Rail 
The station is well cared for, as it is looked after by the Friends of Penmere Station. The station was shortlisted in the national Best Kept Small Station Award in 2002 and was awarded second prize in the Station Gardens Competition in 2005.

The railway from Truro to Falmouth is designated as a community rail line and is supported by marketing provided by the Devon and Cornwall Rail Partnership. The line is promoted under the "Maritime Line" name.

References

External links

Railway stations in Cornwall
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1925
Former Great Western Railway stations
Buildings and structures in Falmouth, Cornwall
Railway stations served by Great Western Railway
DfT Category F1 stations
Jay Catherwood Hormel

Jay Catherwood Hormel (September 11, 1892 – August 30, 1954) was the son of George A. Hormel, founder of Hormel Foods, and was head of the company from 1929 to 1954.

Early life
Hormel was born in Austin, Minnesota, in 1892.

Career 
In 1914, Hormel left college to work for the Hormel company. He continued to work there with only a brief interruption to serve in the military during World War I. In 1929, he was named president of Hormel.

Personal life 
Hormel married Germaine Dubois in 1922. Hormel had three sons: George Albert "Geordie" Hormel, Thomas Dubois Hormel, and James Catherwood Hormel.

Death 
Hormel died on August 30, 1954, in Austin, Minnesota. H.H. Corey was named chairman of the board of Hormel a few months later.

See also
Hormel Historic Home
Jay C. Hormel Nature Center

References
Jay Hormel
Hormel Historic Home Childhood home of Jay C. Hormel in Austin, Minnesota

1892 births
1954 deaths
People from Austin, Minnesota
Businesspeople in the meat packing industry
Hormel Foods people
American food company founders
Falmouth Town railway station

Falmouth Town railway station () is the most central of the stations in Falmouth, Cornwall, England. It is unstaffed; the station and the trains are operated by Great Western Railway. Despite only being opened in 1970, the station has been known by three different names: Falmouth, The Dell, and Falmouth Town.

History
The station was opened as Falmouth by British Rail on 7 December 1970 when the branch line was cut back by  to terminate here. The platform was constructed using components from  which had closed in 1963.

It was renamed The Dell on 5 May 1975 when the original Falmouth station was reopened, subsequently being renamed again, this time to Falmouth Town on 15 May 1989.

Facilities 
There is just one platform on the north side of the line (the side nearest the town centre) reached by a ramp from the car park. The platform is constructed from concrete slabs and piers, and a metal and glass waiting shelter is provided. The station is unstaffed but there is a ticket machine located at the bottom of the ramp to the platform.

Location
The station is close to the National Maritime Museum Cornwall, and is the closest serving station for Falmouth University's Woodlane Campus. Both are indicated on the station's signs.

Services
All trains on the Maritime Line are operated by Great Western Railway. They run seven days each week and operate every half-hour Monday to Saturday daytime and hourly at other times.

Community Rail 
The railway from Truro to Falmouth is designated as a community rail line and is supported by marketing provided by the Devon and Cornwall Rail Partnership. The line is promoted under the "Maritime Line" name.

References

External links

Video footage of Falmouth Town Station

Railway stations in Cornwall
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1970
Railway stations opened by British Rail
Buildings and structures in Falmouth, Cornwall
Railway stations served by Great Western Railway
DfT Category F1 stations
Geordie Hormel

George "Geordie" Hormel (July 17, 1928 – February 12, 2006) was an American musician and recording studio proprietor.

Early life and career
Hormel was the son of Jay Catherwood Hormel and grandson of George A. Hormel, the founder of Hormel Foods. He claimed to have invented the corndog when he was a teenager growing up in Minnesota  In the 1950s and 1960s, Hormel composed music for numerous television shows including The Fugitive, Lassie, Naked City and The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin.  He also sang as part of "The Utility Muffin Research Kitchen Chorus" on Frank Zappa's triple album Joe's Garage (1979). He's also done music for Capitol Records, most importantly the Hi-Q (production music) library.

In 1968 he founded a major independent recording studio, The Village Recording Studio, in Los Angeles, of which he was proprietor until his death. He owned the Wrigley Mansion in Phoenix and the Wrigley Mansion Club housed within it. https://wrigleymansion.com

Personal life
Hormel married four times. He married his first wife, the movie actress Leslie Caron, on September 23, 1951. The couple divorced on April 26, 1955. His second marriage was to Kim Wadsworth on March 23, 1957. The couple had two children, and the marriage ended in divorce in 1961. In 1968, Hormel married Nancy B. Friedman, with whom he had one child; they divorced in 1973. Hormel married his fourth and final wife, Jamie Renee Vincent, on June 2, 1992. The couple had two children, and were married until his death on February 12, 2006.

His daughter Geri was featured on the MTV show My Super Sweet 16 in December 2007.

Hormel has two brothers, American composer and environmental philanthropist, Thomas Hormel and Ambassador James Hormel.

References

External links
 Short biographic article
 The Village studio site's biography
 
 The Wrigley Mansion Club
 Geri's Super Sweet 16

1928 births
2006 deaths
American male composers
Hormel Foods
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
Holy Spirit Church (Košice)

The Holy Spirit Church () or Hospital Church of the Holy Spirit (Slovak: Špitálsky kostol svätého Ducha) is the oldest building in Košice-Juh (Košice, Slovakia). It is located at beginning of Južná trieda (South Avenue), close to the historic centre of medieval Košice.

Interior
It is a baroque church erected between 1730 and 1733. The capacity of the interior is 200 people. The vault painting shows a view of Košice of the first third of the 18th century, when the town was surrounded by high town walls. The whole church emanates the atmosphere of a bygone era.

Hospital
The church is situated in the axis of former hospital buildings erected in the 13th century. The hospital there used to a charity organization for the very old, the poor, orphans, the homeless, the sick. The hospital was situated outside the town walls and the church was a part of it from the beginning. Unfortunately, it was pulled down in the beginning of the 18th century.

At present, a house for pensioners is placed in the building.

Gallery

See also
 Košice

References

Churches in Košice
18th-century churches in Slovakia
Churches completed in 1733
Baroque architecture in Slovakia
Nathaniel Hill (artist)

Nathaniel Hill (1861–1934) was an Irish impressionist painter.

Life
Hill was born in Drogheda, Ireland. From 1877 to 1880 he studied at the Metropolitan School of Art in Dublin, where he was a contemporary of Roderic O'Conor, Walter Osborne, and Joseph Malachy Kavanagh. During the 1880s he made visits to Brittany in the company of Osborne and O'Conor. He painted rural scenes, as well as peasants and country imagery. A fine example of his portrait style  - Hill's late 19th Century portrait of the brewer and banker Thomas Plunkett Cairnes - is held at the Highlanes Gallery, Drogheda. This work is one of his portraits of prominent Drogheda citizens of that period.

Hill died at Betws-y-Coed, North Wales, in 1930.

Notes and references

Sources
"Nathaniel Hill (1861-1934)", 29 January 2000. <http://go.to/Irish> Retrieved 2 August 2006.
"The Irish Impressionists, Irish Artists in France and Belgium 1850-1914". Julian Campbell. National Gallery of Ireland. 1984
"Irish Art from Nathaniel Hone to Nano Reid: The Drogheda Municipal Art Collection in Context". Dr Denise Ferran. Highlanes Gallery (Drogheda). 2006

External links
Nathaniel Hill Short Bio
Nathaniel Hill at Irish Art
Highlanes Gallery at www.highlanes.i.e. Highlanes Gallery

1861 births
1934 deaths
People from Drogheda
19th-century Irish painters
20th-century Irish painters
Irish male painters
Irish Impressionist painters
19th-century Irish male artists
20th-century Irish male artists
Artists from County Louth
Juliet Marillier

Juliet Marillier (born 7th of August 1948) is a New Zealand-born writer of fantasy, focusing predominantly on historical fantasy.

Biography 

Juliet Marillier was educated at the University of Otago, where she graduated with a BA in languages and a Bachelor of Music (honours). Marillier taught music at the high school and university levels and has also served as a choral conductor and opera singer.

Marillier lives in the Swan Valley, Western Australia (2014).

Marillier serves on the Literary Advisory Committee for the Katherine Susannah Prichard Writers' Centre and is a regular contributor to the fiction writing blog, Writer Unboxed.

Awards

Bibliography

The Sevenwaters Series
 Daughter of the Forest (1999) 
 Son of the Shadows (2000) 
 Child of the Prophecy (2001) 
 Heir to Sevenwaters (2008)
 Seer of Sevenwaters (2010)
 Flame of Sevenwaters (2012)

Saga of the Light Isles
 Wolfskin (2002) 
 Foxmask (2003)

The Bridei Chronicles
 The Dark Mirror (2004)
 Blade of Fortriu (2005) 
 The Well of Shades (2006)

The Whistling Tor series
 Heart's Blood (2009)

Novels for young adults
 Wildwood Dancing (2006) 
 Cybele's Secret (2007)

The Shadowfell series
 Shadowfell (2012)
 Raven Flight (2013)
 The Caller (2014)

Blackthorn and Grim
 Dreamer's Pool (2014)
 Tower of Thorns (2015) 
 Den of Wolves (October, 2016)

Warrior Bards 

 The Harp of Kings (September, 2019)
 A Dance with Fate (September, 2020)
 A Song of Flight (September, 2021)

Short story collections
 Prickle Moon (2013), 16 stories.
Mother Thorn and Other Tales of Courage and Kindness (2021), 4 stories.

Short stories
Short stories in Prickle Moon.
 "Prickle Moon"
 "Otherling"
 "Let down your hair"
 "Poppy seeds"
 "In Coed Celyddon"
 "Juggling silver"
 "'Twixt Firelight and Water (A Tale of Sevenwaters)"
 "Gift of hope"
 "Letters from Robert"
 "Jack's day"
 "Far horizons"
 "Tough Love 3001"
 "Wraith, level one"
 "Back and beyond"
 "The angel of death"
 "By bone-light"
 "Beautiful" 

Dates shown are for first Australian publication.

Audiobooks 

Daughter of the Forest
Son of the Shadows
Child of the Prophecy
Heir to Sevenwaters
Seer of Sevenwaters
Flame of Sevenwaters
Wolfskin
Foxmask
The Dark Mirror
Blade of Fortriu
The Well of Shades
Heart's Blood
Wildwood Dancing
Cybele's Secret
Dreamer's Pool
Tower of Thorns
Den of Wolves
The Harp of Kings
A Dance with Fate
A Song of Flight
Beautiful (novel)
Die Tochter der Wälder (German)
Sohn der Schatten (German)
Das Kind der Stürme (German)
Die Erben von Sevenwaters (German)

References

External links

 
 
 Juliet Marillier at Libraries Australia Authorities with catalogue search 
 

1948 births
New Zealand fantasy writers
New Zealand women writers
Living people
Writers from Dunedin
University of Otago alumni
People educated at Otago Girls' High School
20th-century New Zealand educators
SIG Sauer SSG 3000

The SIG Sauer SSG 3000 (Scharfschützengewehr 3000, literally Sharpshooter Rifle 3000) is a bolt-action, magazine fed rifle chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO. It was developed in Germany. It is a common law enforcement sniper rifle in both Europe and the United States. The SSG 3000 was developed by SIG Sauer GmbH and is well renowned for its high quality.

Specifications 
The rifle comes in two barrel lengths, either 46 or 60 cm (18 or 23.5 inches). The Patrol models action is imported from Germany and mated to a USA made stock by SIG Sauer, NH. The SSG 3000 typically sold in the United States is known for having two stock options. The first stock was created by McMillan USA and is a robust fiberglass aluminum design. The second stock design is an aluminum bedded composite stock, of an OEM design.

Regardless of the country of final assembly, the SIG 3000 has the uncommon feature of a quick change barrel system. The barrel can be replaced in under 15 minutes by removing the stock and three screws using a 5 mm hex key, and then properly reinserting the new barrel and screws. There are several vendors that make drop-in replacement barrels in 6mm Creedmoor, 6.5mm Creedmoor, .260 Remington (6.5-08 A-Square), 6.5×55mm, .308 Winchester, and other cartridges based on the 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge standard.

Users

: Used by Grupo Albatros
: Used by PMDF BOPE unit, naval infantry and Special Operations Brigade
: Used by Army of Chile
 Used by People's Armed Police

 : Used by Police of the Czech Republic
: Used by Unit 777
: Used by the National Civil Police.
: Used by Special Duties Unit
: Used by Indian Armed Forces.
: Supplied to the Latvian National Guard.
:  Used by Mexican Special Forces.
: Used by the Emergency Response Unit).
: Used by special forces
: Used by the Slovak Police Útvar Osobitného Určenia ("special assignments unit").
: Used by the Republic of Korea Marine Corps.
: Used by Royal Thai Army
: Used by Special Forces.

See also 
 SIG Sauer 200 STR

References

7.62×51mm NATO rifles
Bolt-action rifles
SIG Sauer rifles
Sniper rifles of Germany
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1992
Internal auditory meatus

The internal auditory meatus (also meatus acusticus internus, internal acoustic meatus, internal auditory canal, or internal acoustic canal) is a canal within the petrous part of the temporal bone of the skull between the posterior cranial fossa and the inner ear.

Structure
The opening to the meatus is called the porus acusticus internus or internal acoustic opening. It is located inside the posterior cranial fossa of the skull, near the center of the posterior surface of the petrous part of the temporal bone.  The size varies considerably. Its outer margins are smooth and rounded.

The canal which comprises the internal auditory meatus is short (about 1 cm) and runs laterally into the bone.

The lateral (outer) aspect of the canal is known as the fundus. The fundus is subdivided by two thin crests of bone to form three separate canals, through which course the facial and vestibulocochlear nerve branches. The falciform crest first divides the meatus into superior and inferior sections; a vertical crest (Bill's bar, named by William F. House) then divides the upper passage into anterior and posterior sections. Although there are three osseous canals, the fundus is conceptually divided more commonly into four quadrant areas according to the four major nerve branches of the inner ear:

 anterior superior - facial nerve area (contains facial nerve and nervus intermedius)
 anterior inferior - cochlear nerve area (contains cochlear nerve)
 posterior superior - superior vestibular area (contains superior division of vestibular nerve)
 posterior inferior - inferior vestibular area (contains inferior division of vestibular nerve)

The cochlear and vestibular branches of cranial nerve VIII separate according to this schema and terminate in the inner ear. The facial nerve continues traveling through the facial canal, eventually exiting the skull at the stylomastoid foramen.

Function

The internal auditory meatus provides a passage through which the vestibulocochlear nerve (CN VIII), the facial nerve (CN VII), and the labyrinthine artery (an internal auditory branch of the anterior inferior cerebellar artery in 85% of people) can pass from inside the skull to structures of the inner ear and face. It also contains the vestibular ganglion.

Additional images

See also
 External auditory meatus

References

External links
 
  ()
 Diagram of Porus acusticus internus
 Diagram of Porus acusticus internus

Foramina of the skull
M3 (Cape Town)

The M3 is an expressway in Cape Town, South Africa, connecting the upper part of the City Bowl to the Southern Suburbs and ending in Tokai. For most of its route it parallels - though further to the south and west - the M4 (Main Road), which was the original road connecting central Cape Town with the settlements to the south.

Route
The M3 begins at a traffic light on Buitengracht Street (the M62) and runs south-east as Buitensingel Street, a dual-carriage roadway. For the next three kilometres it runs south and then east through Gardens; it changes names regularly, being named Orange Street, Annandale Road, Mill Street and Jutland Avenue. At Roeland Street, which is numbered as Exit 1, the M3 becomes a grade separated dual carriageway and takes on the name Philip Kgosana Drive, named after an activist who led a peaceful march along the road in 1960. Prior to 2017, this section was named De Waal Drive, after Sir Frederic de Waal, the first Administrator of the Cape Province, who commissioned the road.

This section of the M3 runs eastwards across the north face of Devil's Peak to Hospital Bend, located immediately next to Groote Schuur Hospital, where it intersects with the N2 Nelson Mandela Boulevard section (formerly Eastern Boulevard).

Around Hospital Bend, the M3 is concurrent with the N2 for approximately a kilometre as a highway with 5 lanes in each direction; when the N2 branches off to the east as Settlers Way, the M3 runs south as Rhodes Drive past the University of Cape Town. This section of the highway forms the western boundary of the suburbs of Mowbray, Rosebank, Rondebosch, and part of Newlands. It separates these suburbs from the Table Mountain National Park, except where the Upper Campus of the University is located west of the freeway.

In Newlands, the M3 turns away from Table Mountain and the grade separation ends; there are 5 traffic lights along this section. In this area it is named variously Union Avenue, Paradise Road and Edinburgh Drive. As it passes over Wynberg Hill, the M3 attains freeway status again. This section is known officially as the Simon van der Stel Freeway and colloquially as the Blue Route. It proceeds southward through Constantia and Tokai, terminating at exit 23, an intersection with Steenberg Road (the M42). Steenberg Road connects the terminus of the M3 with Main Road (the M4) in the east, which continues southwards along the False Bay coast to Muizenberg, Fish Hoek, and Simon's Town; and with Ou Kaapse Weg (the M64) in the west, which crosses the Silvermine mountains to Noordhoek.

Original plans were for the M3 to continue southwards as a freeway, as can be seen by the unfinished strips of tar under the bridge.

The M3 passes through the following suburbs:
Cape Town CBD
Gardens
Vredehoek
Zonnebloem
Woodstock
Observatory
Mowbray
Rosebank
Rondebosch
Newlands
Claremont
Bishopscourt
Wynberg
Constantia
Meadowridge
Bergvliet
Tokai
Kirstenhof

References

Roads in Cape Town
Highways in South Africa
Metropolitan routes in Cape Town
Fault Simulator

DevPartner Fault Simulator is a software development tool used to simulate application errors. It helps developers and quality assurance engineers write, test and debug those parts of the software responsible for handling fault situations which can occur within applications. The target application, where faults are simulated, behaves as if those faults were the result of a real software or hardware problem which the application could face.

DevPartner Fault Simulator works with applications written for Microsoft Windows and .NET platforms and is integrated with the Microsoft Visual Studio development environment.

DevPartner Fault Simulator belonged to the DevPartner family of products offered by Compuware.  At some point before the product line was sold to Micro Focus in 2009, the product was retired.

See also
 NuMega

Software testing tools
Storyteller (Donovan album)

Storyteller is a compilation album from Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan. It was released on 16 September 2003 (Audio Fidelity 015) and was the first Donovan album released as a Super Audio CD/CD hybrid.

History

In 2003, Audio Fidelity issued a compilation consisting chiefly of Donovan's 1965 Pye Records recordings, but also secured the right to add his Epic Records recordings of "Sunshine Superman", "Mellow Yellow", "Hurdy Gurdy Man" and "Atlantis".  All of the songs were remastered for both the CD and Super Audio CD layers by Steve Hoffman.  In 2006, MsMusic Productions reissued this album on 33 rpm vinyl record with a few additional tracks from the Pye Records years, the 4 Epic Records tracks on a bonus 45rpm EP and different artwork as pictured on the right, below.

Track listing
All tracks by Donovan Leitch, except where noted.

CD/SACD version

"Catch the Wind"
"Colours"
"Universal Soldier" (Buffy Sainte-Marie)
"Josie"
"Sunny Goodge Street"
"Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness)"
"Turquoise"
"You're Gonna Need Somebody on Your Bond" (traditional; arranged by Donovan Leitch)
"To Try for the Sun"
"To Sing for You"
"Sunshine Superman"
"Mellow Yellow"
"Hurdy Gurdy Man"
"Atlantis"

Vinyl version on MsMusic Productions

Side One 
Catch the Wind
Colours (hit version)
Universal Soldier
Josie
Sunny Goodge Street
Turquoise

Side Two
Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness)
You're Gonna Need Somebody on Your Bond
To Try for the Sun
To Sing for You
Jersey Thursday
Colours (album version)

Bonus 45rpm that comes with vinyl version

Side 1:
Sunshine Superman
Mellow Yellow

Side 2:
Hurdy Gurdy Man
Atlantis

External links
 Storyteller – Donovan Unofficial Site

Albums produced by Mickie Most
2003 compilation albums
Donovan compilation albums
Konstantin Märska

Konstantin Märska ( in Kuressaare, Saaremaa, Governorate of Livonia, Russian Empire – 30 August 1951 in Tallinn) was an Estonian cinematographer and film director.

Märska is buried at the Rahumäe cemetery in Tallinn.

References

External links

1896 births
1951 deaths
People from Kuressaare
People from Kreis Ösel
Estonian cinematographers
Estonian film directors
Burials at Rahumäe Cemetery