alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
National Register of Historic Places listings in Sanilac County, Michigan



This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Sanilac County, Michigan.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Sanilac County, Michigan, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 12 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

Current listings

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See also
 
 List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Sanilac County, Michigan
 List of National Historic Landmarks in Michigan
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Michigan
 Listings in neighboring counties: Huron, Lapeer, St. Clair, Tuscola

References

 
Sanilac County
National Register of Historic Places listings in Saginaw County, Michigan



This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Saginaw County, Michigan.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Saginaw County, Michigan, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 41 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

Current listings

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See also
 
 List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Saginaw County, Michigan
 List of National Historic Landmarks in Michigan
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Michigan
 Listings in neighboring counties: Bay, Clinton, Genesee, Gratiot, Midland, Shiawassee, Tuscola

References

External links
Michigan State Historic Preservation Office
National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places site

NRHP
NRHP
Saginaw County
National Register of Historic Places listings in Shiawassee County, Michigan

The following is a list of Registered Historic Places in Shiawassee County, Michigan.



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See also

 List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Shiawassee County, Michigan
 List of National Historic Landmarks in Michigan
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Michigan
 Listings in neighboring counties: Clinton, Genesee, Gratiot, Ingham, Livingston, Saginaw

References

Shiawassee County
Shiawassee County, Michigan
National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Joseph County, Michigan



This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Joseph County, Michigan.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in St. Joseph County, Michigan, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 16 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

Current listings

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Listings Formerly Located in St. Joseph County
The following listings were located in St. Joseph County at the time they were placed on the Register, but have since moved to other locations.

See also

 List of Michigan State Historic Sites in St. Joseph County, Michigan
 List of National Historic Landmarks in Michigan
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Michigan
 Listings in neighboring counties: Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Elkhart (IN), Kalamazoo, LaGrange (IN), Van Buren

References

 
St. Joseph County
Pál Csernai

Pál Csernai (21 October 1932 – 1 September 2013) was a Hungarian football player and manager.

Career

Playing career
Born in Pilis, Kingdom of Hungary, Csernai played club football in Hungary, Germany and Switzerland for Budapesti Postás, Csepeli Vasas, Karlsruher SC, La Chaux-de-Fonds and Stuttgarter Kickers.

He also earned two caps for Hungary in 1955.

Management career
After retiring as a player, Csernai managed clubs in Germany, Belgium, Greece, Portugal, Turkey, Switzerland and Hungary.

In the early 1990s, he was involved with the North Korean national team. In June 1991, he signed a six-month contract with the PRKFA, acting as a technical adviser to manager Hong Hyon-chol. During this time, North Korea beat the United States 2–1 in a friendly match. After Hong's sacking in October 1993, the PRKFA turned to Csernai to become the national team's manager. The team left for Qatar to participate in the final round of the Asian qualifiers for the 1994 FIFA World Cup. They started positively, with a 3–2 win over Iraq, but lost the other four matches, with the final one being a 3–0 loss to rivals South Korea. Despite the North Korean authorities' insistence for him to stay on as manager, Csernai returned to Hungary, concerned over their efforts to have him acquire citizenship.

Known for wearing his trade mark silk scarf, he is considered to be the inventor of the so-called "Pal system", a combination of the man-to-man and the zone defenses.

Later life and death
Csernai died on 1 September 2013, after a long illness.

References

1932 births
2013 deaths
People from Pilis
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's international footballers
Csepel SC footballers
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Karlsruher SC players
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Stuttgarter Kickers players
Hungarian football managers
Hungarian expatriate football managers
Royal Antwerp F.C. managers
Expatriate football managers in Belgium
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Bundesliga managers
FC Bayern Munich managers
FC Bayern Munich non-playing staff
Expatriate football managers in Germany
PAOK FC managers
Expatriate football managers in Greece
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
S.L. Benfica managers
Expatriate football managers in Portugal
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Borussia Dortmund managers
Fenerbahçe S.K. (football) managers
Expatriate football managers in Turkey
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Eintracht Frankfurt managers
BSC Young Boys managers
Expatriate football managers in Switzerland
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Hertha BSC managers
FC Sopron managers
North Korea national football team managers
Expatriate football managers in North Korea
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in North Korea
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Pest County
Expatriate men's footballers in West Germany
Expatriate football managers in West Germany
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in West Germany
National Register of Historic Places listings in Washtenaw County, Michigan

List of Registered Historic Places in Washtenaw County, Michigan.

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See also

 List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Washtenaw County, Michigan
 List of National Historic Landmarks in Michigan
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Michigan
 Listings in neighboring counties: Ingham, Jackson, Lenawee, Livingston, Monroe, Oakland, Wayne

References

Washtenaw County
Washtenaw County, Michigan
National Register of Historic Places listings in Tuscola County, Michigan

The following is a list of Registered Historic Places in Tuscola County, Michigan.



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See also

 List of Michigan State Historic Sites in Tuscola County, Michigan
 List of National Historic Landmarks in Michigan
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Michigan
 Listings in neighboring counties: Bay, Genesee, Huron, Lapeer, Saginaw, Sanilac

References

Tuscola County
Buildings and structures in Tuscola County, Michigan
Electoral district of Armadale

Armadale is a Legislative Assembly electorate in the state of Western Australia. The district is named for the southeastern Perth suburb of Armadale, which falls within its borders.

History
Armadale was created at the 1982 redistribution out of parts of the seats of Dale and Gosnells. It was first contested in the 1983 election at which Labor member Bob Pearce, who had previously represented Gosnells, was successful. The seat has been regarded as very safe for the Labor Party since its creation, and at the 2001 election, the Liberal Party did not even field a candidate for the seat. It was held from 1996 until 2010 by Alannah MacTiernan, the Minister for Planning and Infrastructure in the Gallop and Carpenter governments.

On 25 June 2010, MacTiernan resigned from the Western Australian Legislative Assembly to run for the federal seat of Canning. A by-election occurred on 2 October 2010 and Labor candidate Tony Buti was elected.
Buti was re-elected at the state elections in 2013 and 2017. In the latter election, he increased his majority to 25.2 percent, making Armadale the safest seat in the legislature.

Geography
Armadale is bounded by the Tonkin Highway to the northwest, the Canning River to the northeast, and the limits of the Armadale suburban area to the south and southeast. Its boundaries include the suburbs of Armadale, Brookdale, Champion Lakes, Hilbert, Mount Nasura, Mount Richon, Seville Grove and Camillo, as well as Kelmscott west of the Canning River.

The 2007 redistribution, which took effect at the 2008 election, resulted in the seat losing eastern Kelmscott as well as Wungong and Forrestdale.

Members for Armadale

Election results

See also
 Armadale, Western Australia
 City of Armadale

References

External links
 Electorate profile (Antony Green, ABC)

Armadale
Margaret of Thuringia

Margaret of Thuringia or Margaret of Saxony (1449 – 13 July 1501) was a German noblewoman, Electress of Brandenburg by marriage.

She was the daughter of William III, Landgrave of Thuringia and Anne of Austria, Duchess of Luxembourg suo jure.

Family and children
On 15 August 1476, in Berlin, she married John Cicero, Elector of Brandenburg.  They had the following children:
 Wolfgang, born and died 1482.
 Joachim I Nestor (21 February 1484–11 July 1535), Elector Brandenburg.
 Elisabeth, born and died 1486.
 Albert (1490, Berlin–24 September 1545, Mainz), Cardinal since 1518, Archbishop of Magdeburg in 1513-14, Archbishop of Mainz in 1514-45.
 Anna (27 August 1487, Berlin–3 May 1514, Kiel), married 10 April 1502 to the future King Frederick I of Denmark (she was never queen consort, since she died before her husband's accession).
 Ursula (17 October 1488–18 September 1510, Güstrow), married 16 February 1507 to Henry V, Duke of Mecklenburg.

References

|-

1449 births
1501 deaths
15th-century German people
15th-century German women
Nobility from Weimar
House of Wettin
Electresses of Brandenburg
Daughters of monarchs
Mothers of monarchs
Dan Immerfall



Daniel James Immerfall (born December 14, 1955) is a former speed skater from the United States who specialised in the 500 meters.

Immerfall was born in Madison, Wisconsin, and started competing locally at a very young age. When he was 20, Immerfall won bronze at the 1976 Winter Olympics of Innsbruck on the 500 m. One month later, he won silver at the World Sprint Championships behind Swedish skater Johan Granath, though Granath did not win on any of the four distances, while Immerfall won both 500 m races. Immerfall was inducted in the National Speedskating Hall of Fame in 1987.

, Immerfall is a head referee for the International Skating Union. He has two children, Ben and Abby, who are both competitive swimmers.

Olympic career

1976, Innsbruck, Austria
 500 m: BRONZE MEDAL
 1,000 meters: 12th

1980, Lake Placid, New York
 500 m: 5th

1984, Sarajevo, Yugoslavia
 Alternate; did not compete

Personal records

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 Daniel J. Immerfall at Team USA

 Dan Immerfall at SkateResults.com 
 Personal records from Jakub Majerski's Speedskating Database
 Dan Immerfall. Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved on 2007-08-30.
 Historical World Records. International Skating Union (2007-06-12). Retrieved on 2007-08-30.
 Speedskating Hall of Fame – Speed Skaters. The National Speedskating Museum and Hall of Fame. Retrieved on 2007-08-30.

1955 births
Living people
American male speed skaters
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in speed skating
Speed skaters at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1980 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Madison, Wisconsin
World Sprint Speed Skating Championships medalists
Ted Burgin

Edward Burgin (29 April 1927 – 26 March 2019) was an English professional footballer who played 551 times in the Football League as a goalkeeper for Sheffield United, Doncaster Rovers, Leeds United and Rochdale. He played twice for England B, and was a non-playing member of England's squad for the 1954 World Cup.

Career
Burgin started his career with Alford Town. Following a trial he signed for Sheffield United in March 1949. His debut came in a Second Division game against Swansea Town on 1 September 1949, and despite being only  tall, his agility kept him in the side for nearly eight seasons. He was ever-present during three 3 League seasons: 1950–51, 1952–53 and 1953–54, and between 12 November 1949 and 15 March 1952 made 102 consecutive league appearances.

After 314 appearances for United, including 281 League games and 20 FA Cup ties, he moved to Doncaster Rovers for a £3,000 fee, as replacement for Harry Gregg who had joined Manchester United. After only five first-team games, he broke his collarbone. In 1958, he joined Leeds United making 58 league appearances for the West Yorkshire side. In 1960, he joined Rochdale, where he spent six seasons, making 207 league appearances and playing in the 1962 Football League Cup Final. He went on to be player-manager of Glossop.

During his time with Sheffield United, Burgin was regarded as one of the best goalkeepers in the country. He toured Australia with the Football Association's team in 1951, was a reserve for England's match with Austria in 1951, won two caps for England B in 1954 and was selected in England's squad for the 1954 World Cup, although he did not feature in any of their matches.

Career statistics

Notes
 While Burgin's DoncasterRovers.co.uk profile says he was  tall, other sources suggest .

References

External links
 

1927 births
2019 deaths
Footballers from Sheffield
English men's footballers
England men's B international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Sheffield United F.C. players
Leeds United F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Glossop North End A.F.C. players
1954 FIFA World Cup players
English Football League players
English football managers
Glossop North End A.F.C. managers
Farleigh

Farleigh may refer to:


Places

Australia 
 Farleigh, Queensland

England 
 Farleigh, Somerset
 Farleigh, Surrey
 Farleigh Wallop, Hampshire
 Farleigh School, Hampshire
 Farleigh Hungerford, Somerset
 Farleigh House
 Farleigh Hungerford Castle
 East Farleigh, Kent
 Monkton Farleigh, Wiltshire
 West Farleigh, Kent

People with the surname
 John Farleigh (1900–1965), English wood-engraver
 Lynn Farleigh (born 1942), English actress
 Richard Farleigh (born 1960), Australian private investor

Other uses 
 Newbury Manor School, a special school formerly named Farleigh College

See also
 Farley (disambiguation)
Catling

Catling is an English surname that may also refer to a kitten, a juvenile cat. Notable people with the surname include:

Brian Catling (b. 1948), English sculptor, poet, novelist, film maker, and performance artist
Hector Catling (1924–2013), British archaeologist
Patrick Skene Catling (born 1925), British children's book author and book reviewer
Richard Catling (1912–2005), British police officer in British Palestine and Commissioner of Police in Kenya
Richard W. V. Catling British archaeologist, son of archaeologist Hector W. Catling
Thomas Catling (1838–1920), editor of Lloyd's Weekly News, author of My Life's Pilgrimage (1911)
Thomas Thurgood Catling (b. 1863), son of Thomas Catling, editor for Lloyd's News and other journals

It may also refer to:

Catlin (surgery), a long, double-bladed surgical knife
53rd British Academy Film Awards

The 53rd British Academy Film Awards, given by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts on 9 April 2000, honoured the best in film for 1999.

Sam Mendes's American Beauty won the award for Best Film (and previously won the Academy Award for Best Picture), Actor (Kevin Spacey), Actress (Annette Bening), Cinematography, Editing, and Original Music; Spacey previously won the Academy Award for Best Actor. Jude Law (The Talented Mr. Ripley) and Maggie Smith (Tea with Mussolini) won the awards for Best Supporting Actor and Actress, respectively. Pedro Almodóvar, director of All About My Mother, won for his direction. East Is East was voted Outstanding British Film.

The ceremony took place at the Odeon Leicester Square in London and was hosted by Jack Docherty.

The nominations were announced on 1 March 2000.

Winners and nominees

Statistics

See also
 72nd Academy Awards
 25th César Awards
 5th Critics' Choice Awards
 52nd Directors Guild of America Awards
 13th European Film Awards
 57th Golden Globe Awards
 11th Golden Laurel Awards
 20th Golden Raspberry Awards
 4th Golden Satellite Awards
 14th Goya Awards
 15th Independent Spirit Awards
 5th Lumières Awards
 26th Saturn Awards
 6th Screen Actors Guild Awards
 52nd Writers Guild of America Awards

References

External links
 Film in 2000 at BAFTA
 BAFTA Awards (2000) at IMDb

053
B
B
April 2000 events in the United Kingdom
2000 in London
1999 awards in the United Kingdom
John Smedley

John Smedley may refer to:
Jonathan Smedley (1671–1729), Anglo-Irish churchman and satirical victim
John Smedley (industrialist), 19th century English industrialist
John Smedley (business executive), former president of Daybreak Game Company
John Smedley (British Army officer)
Anna of Brandenburg

Margravine Anna of Brandenburg (27 August 1487 – 3 May 1514) was a German noblewoman.

Margravine Anna was the daughter of John Cicero, Elector of Brandenburg and Margaret of Thuringia. She was born in Berlin, Brandenburg, and died in Kiel, Holstein.

Marriage 
In 1500 she was betrothed to Frederick, then Duke of Schleswig and Holstein and, after her death, king of Denmark and Norway.  Because they were second cousins (Frederick's mother Dorothea of Brandenburg was the cousin of Anna's father) their marriage required a Papal dispensation.  In addition, the marriage was not held until 10 April 1502 due to Anna's youth.  The marriage, held in Stendal, was a double one:  on the same day, Anna's brother Joachim and Frederick's niece Elisabeth were married.

Anna and Frederick had two children:
 Christian III of Denmark (12 August 1503 – 1 January 1559)
 Dorothea (1 August 1504 – 11 April 1547), married 1 July 1526 to Albert, Duke of Prussia

She died in 1514 at age 26.  Her husband was remarried, to Sophie of Pomerania, and had six more children.

Ancestry

References

External links 

1487 births
1514 deaths
People from Berlin
People from the Margraviate of Brandenburg
Anna
Anna
15th-century German women
16th-century German women
15th-century German people
16th-century German people
Daughters of monarchs
INFOhio

INFOhio, the Information Network for Ohio schools, is the state's virtual PreK-12 library that uses the existing school telecommunications infrastructure to address equity issues by providing electronic resources, library automation, and other services to Ohio schools. These resources are linked to student achievement and performance, standards-based instruction, teacher effectiveness, and technological competency and are accessible from not only the school library, but also from classroom, lab, and home computers.

INFOhio provides the standardized library automation software to put card catalogs online, which makes it possible for students and educators to access a variety of materials, including books and other resources in the school library as well as other libraries across the state.

Since 1994, INFOhio has automated more than 2,343 school libraries serving than 1.1 million students.

External links
INFOhio Home Page

Library-related organizations
History of local government districts in Durham

They had been successive district administration in the County of Durham. The ancient county was formerly structured around the Bishop of Durham with ancient wards and boroughs.

1835–1974
The county palatine was restructured to a standard county system of the time through successive Durham County Palatine Acts 1836 to 1889. Municipal boroughs were established under the Municipal Corporations Act 1835. The administrative county and county boroughs were introduced in 1889 by the Local Government Act 1888. Urban and rural districts were created under the Local Government Act 1894. The structure was replaced under the Local Government Act 1972 in 1974.

Boroughs
A borough could either have or not have a rural controlled from the same set of municipal buildings. A municipal borough’s area was part-governed by the administrative county; a municipal borough could become a county borough which was only ceremonially linked with the county.

Districts
A rural and or urban district could be controlled from a single set of municipal buildings:

1974-2009
Under the Local Government Act 1972, the county's ceremonial, district and borough boundaries were moved to align to the newly created non-metropolitan county of Durham. The ceremonial county had the boroughs Darlington (borough) of Sedgefield and the City of Durham as well as five districts:
Chester-le-Street
Derwentside
Easington
Teesdale
Wear Valley.

unitary authority under the Local Government Act 1992. Darlington borough became a unitary authority in 1995. The county of Cleveland disbanded in 1996, Boroughs of Hartlepool and of Stockton-on-Tees became unitary authorities in the ceremonial county. The Borough of Stockton-on Tees is split between the ceremonial counties of Durham and North Yorkshire.

The non-metropolitan county was subject to 2009 reforms. The council county, districts and boroughs were merged into a unitary authority. The ceremonial county now covers four unitary authorities:
Borough of Darlington
County of Durham
Borough of Hartlepool
Borough of Stockton-on-Tees (north of the River Tees)

References

Local government in County Durham
Durham
Charlotte Cavendish, Marchioness of Hartington

Charlotte Elizabeth Cavendish, Marchioness of Hartington, 6th Baroness Clifford (born Lady Charlotte Boyle; 27 October 1731 – 8 December 1754) was the daughter of Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington and Lady Dorothy Savile. From 1748 until her death she was married to William Cavendish, Marquess of Hartington, later the 4th Duke of Devonshire and Prime Minister of Great Britain.

Family and early life

Lady Charlotte Elizabeth Boyle was the only surviving daughter of Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington and Lady Dorothy Savile. Her mother was the daughter of William Savile, 2nd Marquess of Halifax.

Personal life 
On 28 March 1748, she married William Cavendish, then the Marquess of Hartington, who later became the 4th Duke of Devonshire and the Prime Minister of Great Britain. The advantageous union had been arranged since childhood and was happy. The marriage helped him rise politically. They had four children: William, Dorothy, Richard, and George.

Baroness Clifford of Londesborough
Charlotte inherited great wealth upon the death of her father in 1754. As the heir of her father, she succeeded to the title of Baroness Clifford of Londesborough suo jure. Through her marriage, the Cavendish family, with the main title of Duke of Devonshire, inherited the 3rd Earl of Burlington's estates (the title went to the Orrery Boyles). These estates included: Burlington House, Piccadilly, London (now the Royal Academy of Arts); Chiswick House, London; Londesborough Hall, Yorkshire; Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire; Lismore Castle, County Waterford, Ireland. Charlotte was her father's sole remaining heir.

The Marchioness of Hartington died on 8 December 1754 at Uppingham, Rutland from smallpox. The next year her husband William succeeded his father as Duke of Devonshire.

Issue
Charlotte and her husband William had four children:

 William Cavendish, 5th Duke of Devonshire (14 December 1748 – 29 July 1811)
 Lady Dorothy Cavendish (27 August 1750 – 3 June 1794), who married William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland.
 Lord Richard Cavendish (19 June 1752 – 7 September 1781)
 George Augustus Henry Cavendish, 1st Earl of Burlington (31 March 1754 – 4 May 1834)

Ancestors

References

Works cited

1731 births
1754 deaths
Clifford, Charlotte Cavendish, 6th Baroness
06
Daughters of British earls
Daughters of Irish earls
Deaths from smallpox
Charlotte Cavendish, Marchioness of Hartington
British courtesy marchionesses
Infectious disease deaths in England
People from Uppingham
Charlotte
Wives of knights
Harry Stillwell Edwards

Harry Stillwell Edwards (1855–1938) was an American journalist, novelist, and poet, born at Macon, Georgia. He studied law at Mercer University, Macon, and graduated in 1877. He was assistant editor and editor of Macon journals (1881–1888), gaining distinction as a writer of dialect stories. He wrote on the Georgia aristocracy as well as pro-slavery fantasies popular in the South.  Amongst his publications are:  
 Two Runaways and Other Stories (1889)
 The Marbeau Cousins (1898)
 Sons and Fathers (1896)
 His Defense and Other Stories (1899)
 Eneas Africanus (1920)

References

External links
 
 
 

19th-century American novelists
American male journalists
1855 births
1938 deaths
Mercer University alumni
20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
19th-century American male writers
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters
Agapia Monastery

The Agapia Monastery () is a Romanian Orthodox nunnery located 9 km west of Târgu Neamț, in the commune of Agapia, Neamț County. It was built between 1641 and 1643 by Romanian hetman Gavriil Coci, brother of Vasile Lupu. The church, restored and modified several times during the centuries was painted by Nicolae Grigorescu between 1858 and 1861. It is one of the largest nunneries in Romania, having 300–400 nuns and ranking second place in population after Văratec Monastery.

References

External links

Romanian Orthodox monasteries of Neamț County
Christian monasteries established in the 17th century
17th-century establishments in Romania
1643 establishments in Romania
Historic monuments in Neamț County
17th-century architecture in Romania
University of Wisconsin–Whitewater at Rock County

The University of Wisconsin–Whitewater at Rock County is a branch campus of the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater located in Janesville, Wisconsin. Known informally as "U Rock," and home to the College of Integrated Studies, the campus enrolls approximately 1,000 students pursuing an Associate of Arts and Sciences. Rock County campus students are welcome to live in residence halls on the Whitewater campus, and a free shuttle runs between the two campuses.

History 
Newspaper articles, dating back from 1963, mention proposals of a new university in the Rock County area. The proposal to build the campus was dated in 1965, with the estimated cost at $1,050,000. The Groundbreaking Ceremony took place on October 6, 1965  The campus opened in 1966 and was called "The University of Wisconsin-Rock County Center. The intent of the college was to provide affordable college education to all types of students (traditional and non-traditional) and to prepare them to transfer to a four year university.

During the fall 2018 semester, URock changed its name and began operating under a new campus name, the "University of Wisconsin-Whitewater at Rock County."

Academics 
Enrollment was 1220 in fall, 2013, and the student/teacher ratio was 18:1. Currently, enrollment is at 897 students with 79 academic staff.

The school offers a general education associate degree. After beginning studies at UW–Rock County, students transfer to other UW System institutions as well as to colleges and universities throughout the country to complete their bachelor's degrees.

The campus hosts the Rock County Engineering Program, a partnership with UW–Platteville offering a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering. The program was established to support the industrial base of Rock County.

The school's athletic teams, known as the Rattlers, participate in three sports: co-ed soccer, men's and women's basketball, and volleyball.

UW-Whitewater at Rock County has an art department that offers classes in drawing, oil painting, and design, a theater area that produces plays and musicals, and a music department that offers classes in music theory, aural skills, and ensemble offerings including two separate choirs, a chamber orchestra, a jazz band, and a concert band.

References

University of Whitewater Fact Book

External links
University of Wisconsin-Whitewater at Rock County website

University of Wisconsin-Whitewater at Rock County
Education in Rock County, Wisconsin
Buildings and structures in Rock County, Wisconsin
Two-year colleges in the United States
Rock County
Rock County
Miqat Dhu al-Hulayfah

The Mīqāt Dhu al-Ḥulayfah (), also known as Masjid ash-Shajarah () or Masjid Dhu al-Hulayfah (), is a miqat and mosque in Abyār ʿAlī, Medina, west of Wadi al-'Aqiq, where the final Islamic prophet, Muhammad, entered the state of ihram before performing 'Umrah, after the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah. The mosque is located  SW of the Al-Masjid an-Nabawi and was defined by Muhammad as the miqat for those willing to perform the Hajj or Umrah pilgrimages from Medina. It is the second-largest miqat mosque after the Miqat Qarn al-Manazil in As-Sayl al-Kabir.

History 

Dhu al-Hulayfah was defined as the miqat for the people of Medina by Muhammad in the hadith in Sahih Bukhari, Book 25, Hadith 14, which was narrated by Ibn 'Abbas:"Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) had fixed Dhul Hulaifa as the Miqat for the people of Medina..."The mosque was first built during the time of Umar II ibn 'Abdulaziz, who was the Umayyad governor of Medina from 706-712 (87-93 AH) and has been renovated several times since, the last major renovation being during the reign of King Fahd (), who increased the area of the mosque by many times its original size and added several modern facilities.

Architecture 

The current mosque building was built during the reign of King Fahd. It is in the shape of a square of an area of approximately 6,000 square meters (65,000 ft2) inside a 36,000 m2 (388,000 ft2) square-shaped enclosure. It consists of two sets of galleries separated by a wide yard of approximately 1000 square meters (11,000 ft2). The galleries are shaped as arches ending with long domes. At the center of the mosque is spring of water housed inside a dome. The portion of the enclosure that does not include the mosque, measuring around 20,000 m2 (216,000 ft2), includes multiple restrooms and areas for changing into ihram and performing wudu. Most of the inner area is pathways, galleries and trees. All 13 domes are located on the roof of the mosque, while the 5 minarets are located around the enclosure. One of the mosque's minarets stands distinct from the others, square at the bottom but round at the top in a diagonal shape, rising to a height of . The mosque is built in an Islamic architectural style, with Mamluk and Byzantine influences.

See also
 List of mosques in Saudi Arabia
 Bayda (land)

References

External links
 A gallery with multiple pictures of the mosque can be found here
 A short introduction to the features of the mosque can be found here
 A 3D virtual tour can be found here

Hajj
Mosque architecture
New Classical architecture
Islamic holy places
Mosques in Medina
Ziyarat
Abdel-Wahed El-Wakil buildings
Ebenezer Pettigrew

Ebenezer Pettigrew (March 10, 1783 – July 8, 1848) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina. He was born near Plymouth, North Carolina, March 10, 1783. He studied under tutors at home and later attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a charter member of the Debating Society, which became the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies. He was a planter slaveholder, and later became a member of the State senate in 1809 and 1810. He was elected as an Anti-Jacksonian to the Twenty-fourth Congress (March 4, 1835 – March 3, 1837), afterwards resuming his agricultural pursuits. He was also a slave owner. He died at Magnolia Plantation on Lake Scuppernong, July 8, 1848, and was interred in the family cemetery.

He was the father of Confederate General J. Johnston Pettigrew.

References

Bibliography 
 Twenty-fourth United States Congress
 Wall, Bennett H. “Ebenezer Pettigrew’s Efforts to Control the Marketing of his Crops.” Agricultural History 27 (October 1953): 123–32.
 U.S. Congress Biographical Directory
 Pettigrew Family Papers (#592), in the Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

1783 births
1848 deaths
National Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
19th-century American politicians
People from Plymouth, North Carolina
American slave owners
Art Institutes International Minnesota

The Art Institutes International Minnesota was a for-profit college in Minneapolis, Minnesota. It was part of The Art Institutes, a system of proprietary colleges focusing on creative industries.   The Art Institutes International Minnesota offered certificate, associate, and bachelor's degrees and at one time had an enrollment of over 2,000 students. On June 10, 2016, it was announced that the school would stop enrolling students into its programs effective immediately, closing its doors in July of 2019 with the graduation of its final class.

History
Located in downtown Minneapolis, The Art Institutes International Minnesota ostensibly prepared students for careers in the visual and practical arts. The Art Institutes International Minnesota was founded in 1964 by Petrena Lowthian establishing what was to become Lowthian College.

In 1981, Lowthian College was authorized to award the Associate in Applied Science degree. The Art Institutes acquired the College in early 1997.

Former presidents include:
 1997 – 2001: Glenn Johannesen
 2002-2004: Dr. Alan Stutts
 2004-2006: Larry Horn
 2006-2008: Joseph Marzano
 2008-2010: William A. Johnson
 2010 – 2012: Dr. Jeffrey Allen

References 

Art schools in Minnesota
Culture of Minneapolis
Universities and colleges in Minneapolis
Minnesota
Educational institutions established in 1964
1964 establishments in Minnesota
Educational institutions disestablished in 2019
Joe Shaw (footballer, born 1928)

Joseph Shaw (23 June 1928 – 18 November 2007) was an English footballer who played for Sheffield United between 1945 and 1966. He also worked as a manager, being in charge of York City from 1967 to 1968 and Chesterfield from 1973 to 1976.

Career
Shaw made 714 appearances for Sheffield United in all competitions, including 632 in the League and 53 FA Cup ties, all three being club records. Shaw was a former Durham County schoolboy who joined United from Upton Colliery as an inside-forward and later successfully converted into a half back.

He played for United in two wartime fixtures in the Football League North during the 1944–45 season. The first game was a 3–1 victory over Huddersfield Town on 2 April 1945 when Shaw was just 16 years and 285 days old.

His League debut came in a Division One game against Liverpool on 30 August 1948, with United severely short of players, as a left-back. United lost 2–1, mainly against 10 men. Shaw was off the field with a bleeding nose when the first went in after around 21 minutes, missing a quarter of an hour of the first half and the majority of the second.

In the next few years he played at wing half and right half, but after two heavy defeats in season 1954–55, Reg Freeman decided to select him at centre half. He was described as hard-working, the pivot of United's "double banking" defensive system, where his lack of height never let him down owing to his superb anticipation and ability to read the game.

He was so successful that he was selected for the position for the Football League XI although the England cap that many thought he deserved was never awarded. In 1951, he also toured Australia with a Football Association team.

His 600th League appearance came on 6 February 1965 in a 2–1 victory over West Ham United and his last game was against the same team on 19 February 1966. He had three spells as team captain, 1954–1956, 1957 and 1964–1965.

He died at the age of 79 on 18 November 2007 in Sheffield. In 2010, a statue of Shaw was erected at the Bramall Lane home of Sheffield United, to commemorate his service to the club.

Career statistics

Managerial statistics

References

External links

1928 births
2007 deaths
People from Murton, County Durham
Footballers from County Durham
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Upton Colliery F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
English Football League players
English Football League representative players
English football managers
York City F.C. managers
Chesterfield F.C. managers
English Football League managers
52nd British Academy Film Awards

The 52nd British Academy Film Awards, given by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts on 11 April 1999, honoured the best in film for 1998.

Shakespeare in Love won the award for Best Film (and previously won the Academy Award for Best Picture) and three other awards. Elizabeth was voted Outstanding British Film. Both Cate Blanchett and Judi Dench won awards for their portrayals of Queen Elizabeth I, while Geoffrey Rush won the award for Best Supporting Actor. Italian actor Roberto Benigni won the award for Best Actor in a Leading Role for his performance in Life Is Beautiful; he previously won the Academy Award for Best Actor. Peter Weir, director of The Truman Show, won for his direction.

The nominations were announced on 1 March 1999. Elizabethan films received an overall total of twenty-eight nominations, winning nine. The ceremony took place in the Business Design Centre in Islington, London and was hosted by Jonathan Ross.

Winners and nominees

Statistics

See also
 71st Academy Awards
 24th César Awards
 4th Critics' Choice Awards
 51st Directors Guild of America Awards
 12th European Film Awards
 56th Golden Globe Awards
 10th Golden Laurel Awards
 19th Golden Raspberry Awards
 3rd Golden Satellite Awards
 13th Goya Awards
 14th Independent Spirit Awards
 4th Lumières Awards
 25th Saturn Awards
 5th Screen Actors Guild Awards
 51st Writers Guild of America Awards

References

External links
 Film in 1999 at BAFTA
 BAFTA Awards (1999) at IMDb
 And the Bafta winners are... at BBC News

1998 awards in the United Kingdom
052
British Academy Film Awards
British Academy Film Awards
British Academy Film Awards
British Academy Film Awards
"Weird Al" Yankovic Live!

"Weird Al" Yankovic Live! is a live video recording of "Weird Al" Yankovic's concert during the Touring With Scissors tour, at the Marin County Civic Center, in San Rafael, California, on October 2, 1999. For legal reasons, video clips and several unreleased songs from the medley were not included.

The concert video includes live versions of:
 "Gump" (from Bad Hair Day album)
 "Polka Power" (from Running with Scissors album)
 (drum solo)
 "Jerry Springer" (from Running with Scissors album)
 "My Baby's In Love With Eddie Vedder" (from Running with Scissors album)
 "The Night Santa Went Crazy" (Extra Gory Version) (from The Essential "Weird Al" Yankovic album)
 "Dare to Be Stupid" (from Dare to Be Stupid album)
 "It's All About The Pentiums" (from Running with Scissors album)
 "Germs" (from Running with Scissors album)
 "One More Minute" (from Dare to Be Stupid album)
 "Like a Surgeon" (Madonna's "Truth or Dare" Remix) (from Dare to Be Stupid album)
 "Pretty Fly for a Rabbi" / "Another One Rides the Bus" / "I Love Rocky Road" / "Achy Breaky Song" / "Jurassic Park" / "Grapefruit Diet" / "I Lost on Jeopardy" / "Eat It"
 "Smells Like Nirvana" (from Off the Deep End album)
 "Bedrock Anthem" (from Alapalooza album)
 "Amish Paradise" (from Bad Hair Day album)
 "Fat" (from Even Worse album)
 "The Saga Begins" (from Running with Scissors album)
 "Yoda" (from Dare to Be Stupid album)

It also includes the music videos for "The Saga Begins" and "It's All About The Pentiums", both from Running with Scissors.

The DVD version also includes clips from Al TV and a photo gallery with 27 photos. The music videos also have commentaries by Yankovic.

External links

"Weird Al" Yankovic live albums
"Weird Al" Yankovic video albums
1999 live albums
1999 video albums
Live video albums
San Rafael, California
1990s English-language films
Novagen

Novagen may refer to:

Novagen, a brand of chemicals and biochemicals manufactured by Merck Biosciences subdivision of Merck KGaA
Novagen Software
Yeste

Yeste may refer to:

Francisco Yeste, Spanish football midfielder
Yeste, Albacete, Spanish municipality
Yeste, Huesca, Spanish village
2002 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 2002 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 24th edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy men's field hockey tournament. It took place at the Kölner Stadtwald in Cologne, Germany. The event was held from August 31 – September 8, 2002.

Netherlands won the tournament by defeating Germany in the final.


Squads

Head Coach: Barry Dancer

Head Coach: Bernhard Peters

Head Coach: Rajinder Singh

Head Coach: Joost Bellaart

Head Coach: Tahir Zaman

Head Coach: Kim Young-Kyu

Results
All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00)

Preliminary round

Pool

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Final standings

Awards

References

External links
Official FIH website

C
Men's Hockey Champions Trophy
Men's Hockey Champions Trophy
Men's Hockey Champions Trophy
2002
Champions Trophy (field hockey)
Ndlambe Local Municipality

Ndlambe Municipality (; ) is a local municipality within the Sarah Baartman District Municipality, in the Eastern Cape of South Africa. Its capital is Port Alfred. It is a predominantly rural area with agriculture and tourism dominating the economy.

It encompasses the towns of Kenton-on-Sea, Boknesstrand, Bathurst, Boesmansriviermond, Alexandria, and Cannon Rocks.

Politics 

The municipal council consists of twenty members elected by mixed-member proportional representation. Ten councillors are elected by first-past-the-post voting in ten wards, while the remaining ten are chosen from party lists so that the total number of party representatives is proportional to the number of votes received. In the election of 1 November 2021 the African National Congress (ANC) won a majority of eleven seats on the council.
The following table shows the results of the election.

Main places
The 2001 census divided the municipality into the following main places:

References

External links
 Official website

Local municipalities of the Sarah Baartman District Municipality
Ursula of Brandenburg

Ursula, Margravine of Brandenburg (17 October 1488 – 18 September 1510) was a German noblewoman.

She was born in Berlin, the daughter of John Cicero, Elector of Brandenburg, and Margarethe of Saxony.

At age 19, on 16 February 1507 she married Duke Henry V of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1479–1552). They had three children:
 Sophia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1508–1541), married Ernest I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg
 Magnus III of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1509–1550) (predeceased his father)
 Ursula of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (30 August 1510 – 22 April 1586), abbess of Ribnitz

She died in Güstrow in 1510 at the age of 21, less than a month after the birth of her third child.

Ancestry

References 

1488 births
1510 deaths
House of Hohenzollern
15th-century German women
15th-century German people
16th-century German women
16th-century German people
Daughters of monarchs
Dana Rayne

Dana Rayne (born March 5, 1981 on Long Island, New York) is an American dance and Pop singer. Rayne was a success on the American club scene where she started off as a DJ in New York. This led to her releasing a song, "Object of My Desire" which was a eurotrance cover of Starpoint's popular dance tune in the mid 1980s. It reached the Top 10 of the UK Singles Chart in January 2005. Her second single, "Flying High" was never released, but can be found on some dance compilation albums.

Rayne's projects feature collaborations with Jeannie Ortega, Lucas Prata and Dose of Fulanito. Currently, Dana has joined with Lane McCray, an original member of La Bouche, and is touring at this time.

Discography
"Object of My Desire" (2005) #7 UK
"Flying High" (EP (2005)
"Make It On My Own" (2008)
"Overload" (2010)

References

External links
 Dana Rayne
 Myspace page

1981 births
Living people
American DJs
People from Long Island
American expatriates in Germany
21st-century American singers
21st-century American women singers
Full custom

In integrated circuit design, full-custom is a design methodology in which the layout of each individual transistor on the integrated circuit (IC), and the interconnections between them, are specified.  Alternatives to full-custom design include various forms of semi-custom design, such as the repetition of small transistor subcircuits; one such methodology is the use of standard cell libraries (which are themselves designed full-custom).

Full-custom design potentially maximizes the performance of the chip, and minimizes its area, but is extremely labor-intensive to implement.  Full-custom design is limited to ICs that are to be fabricated in extremely high volumes, notably certain microprocessors and a small number of application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs).

As of 2008 the main factor affecting the design and production of ASICs was the high cost of mask sets (number of which is depending on the number of IC layers) and the requisite EDA design tools. The mask sets are required in order to transfer the ASIC designs onto the wafer.

See also 
 Electronics design flow

References

Integrated circuits
Constance Hunt

Constance Darlene Hunt (born 11 January 1950) is a Canadian lawyer, legal academic, and judge. Born in Yorkton, Saskatchewan, she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1970 and a Bachelor of Law degree in 1972 from the University of Saskatchewan. In 1976, she received a Master of Law degree from Harvard University.

From 1973 to 1976, she was a counsel with Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, the national Inuit organization in Canada. From 1976 to 1991, she was an associate professor and professor of law at the University of Calgary. From 1989 to 1991, she was the dean of law at the University of Calgary. From 1981 to 1983, she was counsel for Mobil Oil Canada.

She was appointed to the Court of Queen's Bench in 1991 and to the Court of Appeal of Alberta in 1995. In 1999, she was appointed a judge of Nunavut's Court of Appeal. In 2006, it was reported that she was one of three "short list" candidates recommended to be appointed to the Supreme Court of Canada replacing the retired justice, John C. Major.

Hunt is bilingual, and has heard cases in French at the Court of Appeal. In 2013, Hunt was listed as a NAFTA adjudicator.

References

Links
 

1950 births
Living people
Lawyers in Alberta
Harvard Law School alumni
Canadian legal scholars
Judges in Alberta
Canadian university and college faculty deans
Women deans (academic)
People from Yorkton
University of Saskatchewan alumni
Canadian women judges
ExxonMobil people
University of Saskatchewan College of Law alumni
Women legal scholars
Judges in Nunavut
Marwah

Marwah may refer to:

 Al-Safa and Al-Marwah, hills in Saudi Arabia
 Marwah valley, a subdivision of Kishtwar district, Jammu and Kashmir, India
 Moriah, the mount where Abraham went to sacrifice his son
 Mohit Marwah, Indian actor
 Ved Marwah (born 1932), Indian politician

See also 
 Marwa (disambiguation)
 Marva (disambiguation)
 Marwaha, an Indian surname