alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Geraldine Swayne

Geraldine Swayne (born 1965) is an English painter, who works mainly in miniature in enamel on metal.

She studied Fine Art at Newcastle University from 1985–89 and in 1990 she won a Northern Arts Travel award to paint and make super-8 films about voodoo in New Orleans, then moved to rural France for a year, living as a portraitist and making a series of large outdoor paintings. In 1992 she moved to the UK and became a pioneer special effects designer at Computer Film Company, in London and later, in Los Angeles.

Since 1999, she has made numerous experimental films including the world’s first super-8 to Imax film East End, produced by Cathy Shaw, and narrated by Miriam Margolyes with music by Nick Cave. After leaving the film industry in 2004, Swayne worked as an assistant for Jake and Dinos Chapman rebuilding Hell. Although better known as a painter, in 2005 she joined experimental rock group Bender and, in the following year, became a member of 'Krautrock' group Faust, with whom she has recorded two albums and toured widely, making musical improvisations and live paintings at venues such as the Wrexner Centre for the Arts in Ohio, Detroit Museum of Contemporary Art and CalArts.

More recent solo shows include 'Silvering' 2017, at the Fine Art Society, London, 'Geraldine Swayne' at W186 Project Rooms, Aeroplatics Gallery, Belgium and 'Geraldine Swayne' 2013 at Future Art Projects, Sheep Lane, London in 2013. Group shows include 'Performance and Remnant' at the Fine Art Society, London, 'Suspicion' at Jerwood Space, London, 'Volta' New York, 'The Future Can Wait' at B1 for Saatchi Gallery, 'Its Our Music Its Our Art' at David Risley, Copenhagen, 'The Free Art Fair' at Barbican Centre, London, 'Fresh Air Machine' at Calvert 22 Gallery, London, and 'Kunst aus Klang' Contemporary Fine Art Berlin. In 2010 she was a finalist in the John Moores Painting Prize, Walker Gallery, Liverpool, and in 2014 she had her first Museum show in 'Were Still Here' at Magasin6 in Stockholm. She was also nominated to the list of 'top ten art/music cross-over artists' by Dazed magazine in 2014.  In 2015, she was awarded a live/work residency at Acme Fire-station in East London.

References

External links

English artists
English contemporary artists
English women singers
Living people
Alumni of Newcastle University
1965 births
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
21st-century English women
21st-century English people
Aaron Benward

Aaron Jeoffrey Benward (born September 13, 1973) is an American singer-songwriter, actor, film/TV producer and music supervisor.

Life and career
Benward is the son of Candice and Jeoffrey Benward and has two siblings, Sareece and Colin. In high school, he left his mark as an All-State football, basketball and soccer player and was named the U.S. Army Scholar/Athlete of the Year. After graduating, he decided to pursue a college degree before getting involved in music on a professional level. He attended college on a soccer scholarship studying music business at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee.

In 1991, he surprised his father Jeoffrey when he told his dad that he wanted to follow his steps in the music business. They went on to form a unique son/father duo called Aaron Jeoffrey that achieved great success in the CCM scene. They garnered 10 #1 Billboard CCM singles and sold over 1,000,000 copies on all three of their EMI released albums combined.

Benward met his wife, Kenda, in San Jose, California, and married in 1994. In the late 1990s, Benward decided to pursue a solo career. While recording his first solo album, Benward, his wife and children, were involved in a near fatal car accident. After recovering from his injuries, Benward was able to release his debut album titled Imagine, that had Billboard #1 single called "Captured" in 2000.

Benward founded the country music duo Blue County with his friend Scott Reeves. Blue County recorded one album for Curb Records, which included the top 10 single "Good Little Girls" and the Top 20 hit "That's Cool", which Aaron co-wrote. Blue County was also nominated three times for CMA/ACM Duo of the Year.  They participated as a featured artist in Conde Nast's/Chevrolet's Fashion Rocks campaign.

In 2023, Benward began producing a new Amazon Freevee docu-series, God. Family. Football.

Other work

See also
 Aaron Jeoffrey
 Luke Benward

References

1973 births
American country singer-songwriters
American male singer-songwriters
American performers of Christian music
Place of birth missing (living people)
Blue County (duo) members
Living people
Singer-songwriters from Tennessee
Members of the Country Music Association
Country musicians from Tennessee
21st-century American male singers
21st-century American singer-songwriters
Jordan of Hauteville

Jordan of Hauteville (after 1055 – 12/18/19 September 1092) was the eldest son and bastard of Roger I of Sicily. A fighter, he took part, from an early age, in the conquests of his father in Sicily.

In 1077, at the siege of Trapani, one of two Saracen strongholds remaining in the west of the island, Jordan led a sortie which successfully surprised the guards of the garrison's grazing animals. Its food supply  now cut off, the city soon surrendered. He was present at the siege of Taormina in 1079 and, in 1081, with Robert of Sourdeval (or Sourval) and Elias Cartomi (a Saracen turncoat), he retook the city of Catania from the last emir of Syracuse, Ibn Abbad, in another surprise attack. The next year, while his father was away helping Robert Guiscard, his brother the Duke of Apulia, Jordan was left in charge. But in the summer of 1083, Jordan led a few disaffected nobles in rebellion. His father returned and immediately blinded the leaders of the revolt, only pardoning his son at the last moment, to instill in him a healthy respect for authority. He was loyal ever thereafter.

On 22 May 1085, the fleet of his father anchored offshore of Jordan's own cavalry forces fifteen mile north of Syracuse. On May 25, the navies of the count and the emir engaged in the harbour and, the emir himself dying in battle, the forces of Roger landed ashore to find Jordan already besieging the city. The siege lasted throughout the summer, but the city eventually capitulated, leaving only Noto still under Saracen dominion. In February 1091, Jordan was present at the siege of that city as well. Jordan was made lord of Noto and count of Syracuse and there he died, of fever, probably in 1092. Despite having inherited all the Hauteville attributes which had made their rule in the Mezzogiorno all but inevitable, he had not been in line for the succession on account of his illegitimacy until his brother Geoffrey became a leper, then he had been designated heir apparent. A stone recording his death can still be seen in the church of Santa Maria in Mili San Pietro, near Messina.

In 1089, his father arranged his marriage to a daughter of Manfred, brother of Boniface del Vasto. Roger married, at the same time, Adelaide del Vasto, another daughter of Manfred's.

Notes

References
Goffredo Malaterra, The Deeds of Count Roger of Calabria and Sicily and of Duke Robert Guiscard his brother.
Norwich, John Julius. The Normans in the South 1016-1130. Longmans: London, 1967.
Ghisalberti, Albert (ed). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani: II Albicante – Ammannati. Rome, 1960.

Sicilian people of Norman descent
Italo-Normans
Norman warriors
1050s births
1092 deaths
Counts of Syracuse
Southern grey-headed sparrow

The southern grey-headed sparrow (Passer diffusus) is a passerine bird of the sparrow family Passeridae. It is sometimes treated as a subspecies of the grey-headed sparrow. It is found in savanna and woodland in Angola and Zambia southwards into South Africa, where it is expanding its range and is kept as a caged bird, like its relative the white-rumped seedeater.

References

External links 

Southern Grey-headed Sparrow at the Internet Bird Collection
Southern Grey-headed Sparrow species text in The Atlas of Southern African Birds

southern grey-headed sparrow
Birds of Southern Africa
Birds described in 1836
Catius

Catius (fl. c. 50s–40s BC) was an Epicurean philosopher, identified ethnically as an Insubrian Celt from Gallia Transpadana. Epicurean works by Amafinius, Rabirius, and Catius were the earliest philosophical treatises written in Latin. Catius composed a treatise in four books on the physical world and on the highest good (De rerum natura et de summo bono). Cicero credits him, along with the lesser prose stylist Amafinius, with writing accessible texts that popularized Epicurean philosophy among the plebs, or common people.

Sources
In a letter dated January 45 BC, Cicero  speaks of Catius as having died recently.  The letter is addressed to Cassius Longinus, one of the future assassins of Julius Caesar and a recent convert to Epicureanism. Cicero prods Cassius about his new philosophy, and jokes about spectra Catiana ("Catian apparitions"), that is, the εἴδωλα or material images which were supposed by the Epicureans to present themselves to the mind and to call up the idea of absent objects:

Although Cicero's purpose is ridicule, the passage is an important source for understanding the Epicurean theory of vision. Catius's spectrum is equivalent to simulacrum in Lucretius, but the term spectrum does not appear again in Latin until the 17th century and must represent Catius's attempt to create a specialized vocabulary.

Quintilian characterizes Catius briefly:

Early commentators on Horace assert that the philosopher should be identified with the Catius addressed in the fourth satire of the poet's second book. This Catius is introduced as delivering a grave and sententious lecture on various topics connected with the pleasures of the table. It appears from the words of Cicero, however, that the satire in question could not have been written until several years after the death of Catius. Horace may have intended to designate some gourmand of the court under a recognizably Epicurean nickname; given the poet's own Epicurean leanings, the passage should probably be read as a parody of the kind of false Epicureanism that disguised mere hedonism.

See also
 Catia (gens)

Notes

Roman-era Epicurean philosophers
Gaulish people
Philosophers of Roman Italy
1st-century BC philosophers
Catii
TransMontaigne

TransMontaigne GP LLC., formerly NYSE:TMG, is an oil pipeline and terminal company based in Denver, Colorado. In 2006, it was the 269th largest company in the United States and as of 2012 it was the 17th largest privately owned company.  On September 1, 2006, it became a wholly owned subsidiary of Morgan Stanley, and subsequently delisted from the New York Stock Exchange. In 2014, Morgan Stanley sold TransMontaigne to NGL Energy. In February 2016 NGL sold TransMontaigne GP LLC to ArcLight Capital Partners for $350 million in cash with Gulf TLP Holdings LLC an affiliate of ArcLight holding a controlling interest.

TransMontaigne Partners L.P. () is a publicly traded Delaware limited partnership formed by TransMontaigne Inc. in February 2005. TransMontaigne Partners is a terminal operating and transportation company, headquartered in Denver. It has operations along the Gulf Coast, in Brownsville, Texas, along the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers and in the U.S. Midwest and East Coast. Terminals are located in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia (U.S. state), Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, and Virginia.  Additional offices are located in Mount Pleasant, TX, and Roswell, GA. The current Chief executive officer is Frederick Boutin.

References

External links
 TransMontaigne website

Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Privately held companies of the United States
Oil companies of the United States
Companies based in Denver
Oil pipeline companies
Brad

Brad may refer to:

 Brad (given name), a masculine given name

Places
 Brad, Hunedoara, a city in Hunedoara County, Romania
 Brad, a village in Berești-Bistrița Commune, Bacău County, Romania
 Brad, a village in Filipeni, Bacău, Romania
 Brad, a village in Negri, Bacău, Romania
 Barad, Syria, also spelled "Brad", an ancient village

Rivers
 Brad (Crișul Alb), a tributary of the Crișul Alb in Hunedoara County, Romania
 Brad (Suciu), a tributary of the Suciu in Maramureș County, Romania

Other uses
 Brad (band), American band
 BRAD Insight, media directory
 Brad, various types of nails
 Brad, a brass fastener, a stationery item used for securing multiple sheets of paper together
 Binary radians ("brads"), a measurement of plane angle mapping one whole turn to a 2^n binary value
Gedan-no-kamae

, frequently shortened simply to gedan, occasionally shortened to gedan-gamae, is one of the five stances in kendo: jōdan, chūdan, gedan, hassō, and waki. Gedan-no-kamae means "lower-level posture." This position is adopted when the sword is held out in front of the body pointing at the waist in kendo, or at the knee or sometimes the ankle in kenjutsu.

It is considered  a variant of chūdan-no-kamae and therefore appearing as a defensive posture, but instead it is used to deflect blows and create striking opportunities. This stance is used as a transition from chūdan-no-kamae to a tsuki (突き; thrust). It is called the  in Yagyū Shinkage-ryū.

European schools of swordsmanship
The German school of fencing refers to this stance as alber "Fool's guard"; as it serves to bait the foolish with apparent weakness. 

Gedan-no-kamae is called porta di ferro larga ('wide iron door' or 'wide iron gate') in the Italian school of swordsmanship. Iron gate refers to postures where the sword is held above the forward knee. Larga postures have the point down, while stretta (narrow) postures have a raised point.

References 

Kendo stances
Amafinius

Gaius Amafinius (or Amafanius) was one of the earliest Roman writers in favour of the Epicurean philosophy. He probably lived in the late 2nd and early 1st century BC. He wrote several works, which are censured by Cicero as deficient in arrangement and style. He is mentioned by no other ancient writer but Cicero.  In the Academica, Cicero reveals that Amafanius translated the Greek concept of atoms as "corpuscles" (corpusculi) in Latin.

In his Tusculan Disputations, Cicero disapprovingly notes that Amafanius was one of the first philosophers writing in Latin at Rome:

In his Academica, Cicero criticizes Amafinius and his fellow Epicurean Rabirius for their unsophisticated prose style, and says that in their efforts to introduce philosophy to common people they end up saying nothing. He concludes indignantly: "they think there is no art of speechmaking or composition."

Michel de Montaigne alludes to these passages in his Essais, book 2, chapter 17, De la presumption ("On Presumption.")  Montaigne writes:

References

Bibliography
 Cicero’s Social and Political Thought, Wood, Neal, University of California Press, 1988 (paperback edition, 1991, ).
 Amafinius, Lucretius and Cicero, Howe, H.H., American Journal of Philology, 77, 1951, pp57–62

2nd-century BC Romans
1st-century BC Romans
2nd-century BC philosophers
1st-century BC philosophers
2nd-century BC writers in Latin
1st-century BC writers in Latin
Philosophers of Roman Italy
Roman-era Epicurean philosophers
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Brian Adams

Brian Adams may refer to:

 Brian Adams (admiral), Australian admiral, Deputy Chief of Navy (2000–2002)
 Brian Adams (basketball), American basketball coach
 Brian Adams (footballer) (born 1947), English former footballer
 Brian Adams (politician) (born 1969), member of the South Carolina Senate
 Brian Adams (racewalker) (born 1949), represented Great Britain at the 1976 Summer Olympics
 Brian Adams (wrestler) (1964–2007), professional wrestler and actor
 Brian Adams, chairman of Northern Irish team Ards F.C.

See also
 Bryan Adams (disambiguation)
 Bryan Adams (born 1959), Canadian musical artist
 Brian Adam (1948–2013), Scottish politician
Latin American Confederation of Workers

The Latin American Confederation of Workers (, CLAT), was the World Confederation of Labour's (WCL) regional organization for Latin America and the Caribbean. The WCL merged with the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions in 2006, and in 2008, CLAT merged with the ICFTU Inter American Regional Organisation of Workers to form the Trade Union Confederation of the Americas.

References

World Confederation of Labour
Trade unions established in 1954
Trade unions disestablished in 2008
CLAT

CLAT may refer to:

Central Latinoamericana de Trabajadores (CLAT), is the World Confederation of Labour's regional organization for Latin America and the Caribbean
Common Law Admission Test (CLAT), is a centralised test for admission to National Law Schools in India
Kurla Terminus (station code=CLAT), now known as Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Mumbai, is a railhead in a suburb of Mumbai, India
Customer-side transLATor, a technique for network address translation, see 464XLAT
List of spa towns in France

The following is a list of spa towns in France.

Aix-en-Provence
Aix-les-Bains
Allevard
Amélie-les-Bains-Palalda
Amnéville
Ardèche
Aulus-les-Bains
Ax-les-Thermes
Bad Niederbronn
Bagnères-de-Bigorre
Bagnères-de-Luchon
Bagnoles
Bagnoles de l'Orne
Bagnols-les-Bains
Bains-les-Bains
Barbazan
Barbotan-les-Thermes
Bourbon-l'Archambault
Bourbon-Lancy
Bourbonne-les-Bains
Cambo-les-Bains
Challes-les-Eaux
Châteauneuf-les-Bains
Châtel-Guyon
Chaudes-Aigues
Contrexéville
Dax
Digne-les-Bains
Divonne-les-Bains
Eaux-Bonnes
Eaux-Chaudes
Enghien-les-Bains
Eugénie-les-Bains
Evaux-les-Bains
Évian-les-Bains
Jonzac
Latoue
La Bourboule
Le Boulou
Le Monêtier-les-Bains
Lons-le-Saunier
Luxeuil-les-Bains
Luz-Saint-Sauveur
Molitg-les-Bains
Mont-Dore
Néris-les-Bains
Plombières-les-Bains
Prats-de-Mollo-la-Preste
Rennes-les-Bains
Rochefort
Royat
Sail-les-Bains
Saint-Amand-les-Eaux
Saint-Lary-Soulan
Saint-Nectaire
Saint-Paul-lès-Dax
Salies-de-Béarn
Salies-du-Salat
Saujon
Thonon-les-Bains
Ussat
Uriage-les-Bains
Vals-les-Bains
Vernet-les-Bains
Vichy
Vittel

See also 
List of spa towns

 
Spa towns
France
Intermix

Intermix may refer to:

InterMix, an imprint of the Berkley Publishing Group
Intermix Media, company which owned MySpace
Intermix (band), 1990s band
Intermix (fashion), a New York-based clothing company
Plain-backed sparrow

The plain-backed sparrow (Passer flaveolus), also called the Pegu sparrow or olive-backed sparrow, is a sparrow found in Southeast Asia. Its range spans from Myanmar to central Vietnam, and south to the western part of Peninsular Malaysia.

The phylogeny of the sparrows has been studied by Arnaiz-Villena et al.  Nuclear mitochondrial DNA pseudogenes were found in these sparrows.

References

Works cited

External links 
Pegu sparrow at the Internet Bird Collection

plain-backed sparrow
Birds of Southeast Asia
plain-backed sparrow
plain-backed sparrow
Appledore F.C.

Appledore Football Club is a football club based in Appledore, near Bideford, Devon, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Marshford.

History
The club was established in 1912. Under the name Appledore BAAC, they joined the Senior Division North Devon League in 1926. Despite finishing bottom of the division in their first season, the club were not relegated and went on to become league champions in 1928–29. Although they subsequently left the league in 1930, the club returned to play in the Junior Division in 1933–34. They were Junior Division champions at the first attempt, and again in 1935–36.

After World War II Appledore became members of the Senior Division. They were league champions in 1950–51 and went on to win further titles in 1952–53 and 1954–55. The club were runners-up in 1955–56 and won back-to-back titles in the next two seasons. Between 1959–60 and 1961–62 they won three consecutive league championships (the 1959–60 title was won without losing a match), before finishing as runners-up in 1962–63. In 1969 the Senior Division became the Premier Division and the club were champions again in 1974–75.

In 1978 Appledore moved up to the South Western League. They were a mid-table club until finishing bottom of the league in 1988–89. After seven more seasons in mid-table, the club left the league in 1996 to join the Devon County League. They were renamed Appledore in 1998, and remained members of the Devon County League until it merged with the South Western League to form the South West Peninsula League in 2007. The club were placed in Division One East and were runners-up in the division in 2014–15. They withdrew from the league midway through the 2018–19 season, subsequently dropping into the Premier Division of the North Devon League. After a third-place finish in 2021–22 the club moved up to the North East Division of the Devon League. In 2022–23 they won the Torridge Cup, beating Holsworthy 2–1 in the final.

Season-by-season

Honours

North Devon League
Premier Champions 1928–29, 1950–51, 1952–53, 1954–55, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1959–60, 1960–61, 1961–62, 1974–75
Senior Champions 2018–19
Intermediate One Champions 2016–17
Intermediate 2 Champions 2014–15
Junior Division champions 1933–34, 1935–36, 1956–57 (joint)
Arlington Cup winners 1931–32, 1932–33, 1933–34
Brayford Cup winners 1975–76, 1991–92, 1993–94, 1995–96, 2007–08, 2021–22
Combe Martin Cup winners 1949–50, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1960–61, 1989–90, 1994–95, 1995–96
Devon Premier Cup
Winners 1983–84, 2009–10
Torridge Cup
Winners 2022–23

Records
Best FA Vase performance: Preliminary round, 1980–81, 1981–82

References

External links
Official website

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Devon
1912 establishments in England
Association football clubs established in 1912
North Devon Football League
South Western Football League
Devon County League
South West Peninsula League
Basque Christian Democracy

Basque Christian Democracy (, DCV; , EKD) was a Basque Country Christian-democratic party active during the Spanish transition to democracy - legalized in 1977.

Although it was the only newly created regional right-wing party not to advocate Basque nationalism, it did not disagree with projects of regional autonomy. It ran in the Spanish 1977 election for the Constituent Cortes in all three electoral districts in the Basque Country-proper (Gipuzkoa, Vizcaya, and Álava), in contrast with the nationalist candidacies in Navarre (considered by Basque nationalists a part of the extended Basque national territory). It obtained poor results, was confirmed as the eighth party in the region (just under 25,000 votes - 2.58% of the total), and was not represented in the Cortes.

Although still registered technically, the EKD is no longer active. Most of its members joined the Democratic Center Union, with the exception of such activists as Fernando Buesa, who became active in the Socialist Party of the Basque Country.

See also
:Category:Basque Christian Democracy politicians

References

1977 establishments in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Catholic political parties
Defunct Christian political parties
Defunct political parties in Spain
Political parties established in 1977
Political parties in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Live at the ICA

Live at the ICA is a live album by Queenadreena, released in September 2005, which includes songs from their first three albums. It was recorded at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London on 22 March 2005. In April 2006, the Queenadreena Live DVD was released, featuring both the ICA show and a bonus show at the Astoria in London.

Track listing

Personnel
KatieJane Garsidevocals
Crispin Grayguitar
Paul Jacksonbass
Pete Howarddrums

References

Queenadreena albums
2005 live albums
One Little Independent Records live albums
Calloway (band)

Calloway is an R&B duo of Cincinnati, Ohio brothers Reggie (born on January 23, 1955) and Vincent (born on January 5, 1957) Calloway. They had a major hit in 1990 with "I Wanna Be Rich".

Biography
The brothers grew up around music with a father who played the trumpet, an uncle who played keyboards, and an aunt who sang opera. As teenagers, they began writing songs and forming bands, and when attending Kentucky State University, they formed Midnight Star, a synth-funk outfit that hit big in the early to mid 1980s. The Calloways were instrumental in orchestrating the band's 1983 multi-platinum breakthrough album, No Parking on the Dance Floor, and Midnight Star would continue to experience mainstream success throughout the brothers' tenure in the group.

After Midnight Star ran its course, the two left to focus on solo work. During their time with Midnight Star, they had also written and produced hits for acts like Klymaxx ("Meeting in the Ladies Room") and The Whispers ("Contagious"). Following their exit from Star, they continued writing for other musicians, such as Teddy Pendergrass ("Joy"), Gladys Knight & the Pips ("Love Overboard"), Natalie Cole ("Jump Start"), and Levert ("Casanova"), before forming their own eponymous group, Calloway, in the late 1980s. As Calloway, the duo scored a number two Billboard Hot 100 hit and number five soul hit with "I Wanna Be Rich". After scoring with the follow-ups "Sir Lancelot" (Top 20 R&B), "All the Way" and "Let's Get Smooth" (both R&B Top 40 hits), the hits dried up and the Calloways concentrated on production work. Reginald Calloway is now the Music Director of Royalty fund for Sound Royalties.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links
 Calloway at Discogs.

American pop music groups
American contemporary R&B musical groups
Sibling musical duos
American musical duos
Contemporary R&B duos
SOLAR Records artists
Epic Records artists
Musical groups established in 1987
Buckland Athletic F.C.

Buckland Athletic Football Club is a football club based in Newton Abbot, Devon, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Homers Heath.

History
The club was established in 1977 as a youth team and joined the Torbay Pioneer League. After winning the Devon Youth Cup, the club entered senior football, joining Division Three of the Devon & Exeter League in 1987. They won the division at the first attempt, and were promoted to Division Two. They were promoted again the following season, moving up to Division One.

A fourth-place finish in Division One in 1992–93 saw Buckland promoted to the Premier Division. They went on to win the Premier Division title and Football Express Cup in 1994–95, and the East Devon Senior Cup the following season. The club won the Premier Division Cup in 1997–98, and after retaining it the following season, they were Premier Division champions again in 1999–2000.

After winning their second Premier Division title, Buckland moved up to the Devon County League, and were runners-up in their first season. In 2007 the league merged with the South Western League to form the South West Peninsula League, with Buckland placed in the Premier Division. They were Premier Division champions in 2009–10 and retained the title the following season. After finishing as Premier Division runners-up in 2011–12, the club were promoted to the Premier Division of the Western League. In 2014–15 they were Western League runners-up.

Ground
The club initially played at Sandringham Park, before moving to Decoy during the 1990–91 season. Within two years they moved to Homers Lane. In 2005 the club relocated to their current Homers Heath ground on Kingkerswell Road. The ground was officially opened on 13 July by Steve Perryman prior to a friendly match against Plymouth Argyle.

Honours
South West Peninsula League
Premier Division champions 2009–10, 2010–11
Throgmorton Cup winners 2009–10
Charity Bowl winners 2009¢, 2011–12
Devon and Exeter League
Premier Division champions 1994–95, 1999–2000
Division Three champions 1987–88
Premier Cup winners 1997–98, 1998–99
Devon St Lukes Bowl
Winners 2010–11, 2011–12
East Devon Senior Cup
Winners 1995–96
Football Express Cup
Winners 1994–95

Management staff

Records
Best FA Cup performance: Second qualifying round, 2012–13
Best FA Vase performance: Quarter-finals, 2016–17

See also
Buckland Athletic F.C. players
Buckland Athletic F.C. managers

References

External links
Official website

 
Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Devon
Association football clubs established in 1977
1977 establishments in England
Newton Abbot
Devon and Exeter Football League
Devon County League
South West Peninsula League
Western Football League
Budleigh Salterton A.F.C.

Budleigh Salterton Association Football Club is a football club based in Budleigh Salterton, Devon, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Greenway Lane.

History
The club was established in 1913 and joined the East Devon League, where they played until joining the Exeter & District League in 1919. In 1953 the club were promoted to the Premier Division, but were relegated after finishing bottom of the division in 1954–55. They returned to the Premier Division in 1970, but finished bottom of the table again in 1971–72, resulting in another relegation. The league was then renamed the Devon & Exeter League.

After returning to the Premier Division as Division One champions in 1980–81, Budleigh Salterton were league champions in 1983–84 and retained the title the following season. After finishing as runners-up in 1989–90, they were Premier Division champions for a third time in 1990–91. The club went on to finish as runners-up in three consecutive seasons between 1992–93 and 1994–95, after which they were promoted to the Devon County League. They won the league in their first season, and after winning the Devon Senior Cup in 1996–97, they were league champions again in 1999–2000.

In 2007 Budleigh Salteron were founder members of the South West Peninsula League, joining Division One East. Although they won the division in the league's inaugural season, they were unable to take promotion due to their ground not meeting the required standard. They were runners-up in the division in 2010–11. In 2019 the club were founder members of the new Devon League, becoming members of its North East Division.

Ground
The club played at several different grounds, including Moor Lane and Jubilee Park, until the early 1950s. Budleigh Urban District Council purchased four fields on Greenway Lane from Baron Clinton in February 1953, and the football club gained a lease on the land in October that year.

Honours
South West Peninsula League
Division One East champions 2007–08
Devon County League
Champions 1995–96, 1999–2000
Devon and Exeter League
Premier Division champions 1983–84, 1984–85, 1990–91
Division One champions 1980–81
Devon Senior Cup
Winners 1997–98

Records
Best FA Vase performance: First round, 2003–04, 2007–08, 2010–11

References

External links
Official website

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Devon
Association football clubs established in 1913
1913 establishments in England
Devon and Exeter Football League
Devon County League
South West Peninsula League
Devon Football League
Budleigh Salterton
Calloway

Calloway may refer to:

People
 A.J. Calloway, American TV personality
 Auburn Calloway, flight engineer of FedEx Express who nearly hijacked FedEx Flight 705
 Blanche Calloway, American jazz singer, bandleader, and composer
 Cab Calloway, an American jazz singer and bandleader
 Colin G. Calloway, American historian
 Don Calloway, member-elect of the Missouri House of Representatives
 Fr. Donald Calloway, MIC, Catholic priest, author, and speaker
 Doris Calloway (1923–2001), American nutritionist 
 Ernie Calloway, American football player
 Horace Calloway, fictional character
 James Nathan Calloway, American agriculturalist
 Jordan Calloway, American actor
 Northern J. Calloway, actor on Sesame Street
 Sway Calloway, MTV reporter and producer
 Vanessa Bell Calloway, American actor

Other
 Calloway  (band), American pop music group featuring the Calloway brothers – Reginald and Vincent
 Calloway County, Kentucky
 Calloway School of Business and Accountancy

See also 
 Calaway, several people
 Callaway (disambiguation)
 Galloway (disambiguation)
 Kellaway, several people
Gosiewski

Gosiewski (feminine Gosiewska) is a Polish surname. Notable people include:

 Aleksander Korwin Gosiewski, Polish nobleman and military commander
 Beata Gosiewska, Polish politician
 Bogusław Korwin Gosiewski, Bishop of Smoleńsk
 Jack Gosiewski, Australian rugby footballer
 Jerzy Gosiewski, Polish politician
 Krzysztof Korwin Gosiewski, Polish nobleman and politician
 Małgorzata Gosiewska, Polish politician
 Przemysław Gosiewski, Polish politician
 Tadeusz Gosiewski, Polish lawyer and diplomat
 Teresa Korwin Gosiewska, Polish noblewoman
 Wincenty Korwin Gosiewski, Polish nobleman and general
 Zygmunt Gosiewski, Polish boxer

The Gosiewski are also two aristocratic families of Poland:

 Gosiewski (Korwin) family of Korwin coat of arms originating from a Knight of the clan Korwin, Lord of Gosiewo (Gosie or Gosie Leśnica), near Zambrów
 Gosiewski (Ślepowron) family of Ślepowron coat of arms originating from a Knight of the clan Ślepowron, Lord of Gosie or Gosiewo, near Różan

Polish-language surnames
Central Baptist College

Central Baptist College (CBC) is a private Baptist college in Conway, Arkansas. CBC was founded in 1952 as Conway Baptist College, using the former campus of Central College, defunct since 1947. It awards both associate and bachelor's degrees. Enrollment is at 470 for traditional students with a 55% to 45% male to female ratio and over 200 non-traditional PACE Students. The college employs 560 employees across all of its locations. Students are required to live on campus their freshman year (with exceptions). Chapel services are required once weekly for all full-time students.

Accreditation 
Central Baptist College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission.

Athletics 
The Central Baptist athletic teams are called the Mustangs and Lady Mustangs. The college is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), primarily competing in the American Midwest Conference (AMC) since the 2015–16 academic year. They were also a member of the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA), primarily competing as an independent in the Central Region of the Division I level until after the 2017–18 academic year to fully align with the NAIA. The Mustangs and Lady Mustangs previously competed in the defunct Midlands Collegiate Athletic Conference (MCAC) from 2011–12 to 2014–15 (when the conference dissolved); as well as an NAIA Independent within the Association of Independent Institutions (AII) from 2009–10 to 2010–11.

Central Baptist competes in 16 intercollegiate varsity sports: Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, track & field (indoor and outdoor) and wrestling; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, track & field (indoor and outdoor) and volleyball.

Central Baptist College is also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

References

External links
 
 Official athletics website

Educational institutions established in 1952
Buildings and structures in Conway, Arkansas
Education in Faulkner County, Arkansas
American Midwest Conference schools
Former Midlands Collegiate Athletic Conference schools
1952 establishments in Arkansas
Private universities and colleges in Arkansas
Council for Christian Colleges and Universities
Crediton United A.F.C.

Crediton United Association Football Club is a football club based in Crediton, Devon, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Lords Meadow.

History
The club was established in 1910, holding their first general meeting on 10 September, and immediately joined the Exeter & District League. After World War I the club was reformed as Crediton Association Football Club, before reverting to its previous name in August 1919. They won the East Devon Senior Cup in 1933–34, beating Topsham St Margarets 2–1 in the final. In 1962–63 the club were champions of Division One, earning promotion to the Premier Division. Although they  were relegated to Division One at the end of the 1965–66 season, having finished second-from-bottom of the Premier Division, the club were Division One champions the following season and were promoted back to the Premier Division.

Crediton were relegated from the Premier Division after finishing bottom of the table in 1968–69. The league was renamed the Devon & Exeter League in 1972 and the club returned to the Premier Division after finishing as runners-up in Division One in 1984–85. They were Premier Division champions in 1987–88 and runners-up the following season. After finishing fourth in the division in 1989–90, the club moved up to Division One of the Western League. A third-place finish in 1992–93 saw them promoted to the Premier Division, where they remained until the end of the 1995–96 season when they finished bottom of the table and were relegated to Division One.

In 1998 Crediton resigned from the Western League due to travelling costs, dropping into the Devon County League. In 2007 the league merged with the South Western League to form the South West Peninsula League, with Crediton placed in Division One East. Following league reorganisation at the end of the 2018–19 season, the club were elevated to the Premier Division East.

Ground
The club moved to their Lords Meadow ground in 1976.

Honours
Devon & Exeter League
Premier Division champions 1987–88
Division One champions 1962–63, 1966–67
East Devon Senior Cup
Winners 1933–34

Records
Best FA Vase performance: First round, 1991–92, 1992–93, 2017–18

See also
Crediton United A.F.C. players
Crediton United A.F.C. managers

References

External links

 
Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Devon
1910 establishments in England
Association football clubs established in 1910
Crediton
Devon and Exeter Football League
Western Football League
Devon County League
South West Peninsula League
Cullompton Rangers F.C.

Cullompton Rangers Football Club is a football club based in Cullompton, Devon, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Speeds Meadow.

History
The club was established in 1945 and initially played in the East Devon Victory League, before joining the Exeter & District League. They were Division One champions in 1959–60, earning promotion to the Premier Division. After finishing as Premier Division runners-up in their first season in the division, they went on to win the league title in 1961–62 and 1963–64. However, they were relegated after finishing bottom of the Premier Division in 1966–67. After another relegation, the club were Division Two champions in 1972–73 and later won Division One again in 1978–79, earning promotion back to the Premier Division of the renamed Devon & Exeter League and went on to win the East Devon Senior Cup in 1983–84.

In 1993 Cullompton were founder members of the Devon County League. They finished as runners-up in 1997–98 and again the following season, in which they also won the Devon Premier Cup. In 2007 the league merged with the South Western League to form the South West Peninsula League, with the club placed in the Premier Division. Although they finished bottom of the division in the league's first season, they were not relegated. Following league reorganisation at the end of the 2018–19 season, the club were placed in the Premier Division East.

Ground
The club initially played at Cullompton School Playing Fields, before moving to Speeds Meadown. Although they left Speeds Meadow to play at Knightswood and later Court Drive, they eventually returned to Speeds Meadow.

Floodlights were installed in 1998, and upgraded dressing room facilities were opened by Steve Perryman on 28 February 2012.

Honours
Devon Premier Cup
Winners 1998–99
Devon & Exeter League 
Premier Division champions 1961–62, 1963–64
Division One champions 1959–60, 1978–79
Division Two champions 1972–73
East Devon League
Senior Division One champions 1950–51, 1978–79
East Devon Senior Cup 
Winners 1983–84

Records
Best FA Cup performance: Extra preliminary round, 2009–10
Best FA Vase performance: Second round, 2011–12, 2016–17

See also
Cullompton Rangers F.C. players
Cullompton Rangers F.C. managers
Cullompton Rangers L.F.C.

References

External links
Official website

 
Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Devon
Association football clubs established in 1945
1945 establishments in England
Devon and Exeter Football League
Devon County League
South West Peninsula League
Wonderfulness

Wonderfulness (1966) is the fourth album of stand-up comedy performances by Bill Cosby. The title comes from a catchphrase used in Cosby's television series, I Spy.

This was the first of several Cosby albums to be recorded live at Harrah's, Lake Tahoe, Nevada, by Warner Bros. Records. Seven of the eight tracks are drawn from Cosby's childhood experiences; the last one, "Niagara Falls", deals with a visit to that landmark by television producer Sheldon Leonard, who hired Cosby to star in I Spy.

The version of "Shop" from this album differs from the track of the same title on Cosby's previous album, Why Is There Air?. Wonderfulness won the 1967 Grammy Award for Best Comedy Album.

Track listing

Side one
Tonsils – 15:19
The Playground – 3:21
Lumps – 1:39
Go Carts – 5:40

Side two
Chicken Heart – 12:28
Shop – 2:33
Special Class – 1:34
Niagara Falls – 4:52

References

Bill Cosby live albums
Stand-up comedy albums
Spoken word albums by American artists
Live spoken word albums
1966 live albums
Warner Records live albums
Grammy Award for Best Comedy Album
1960s comedy albums
1960s spoken word albums
Pulte

Pulte may refer to:

Joseph Hippolyt Pulte (1811–1884), German-American homeopathic physician
PulteGroup, an American home construction company
Bill Pulte (1932–2018), founder and former chairman of Pulte Homes

See also
Lag Prau Pulté, a lake in Switzerland
Plute (disambiguation)
Drepanophycaceae

Drepanophycaceae is a family of extinct lycophytes of  Late Silurian to Late Devonian age (), found in North America, China, Russia, Europe, and Australia.

Description
The stems are several mm to several cm in diameter and several cm to several metres long, erect or arched, dichotomizing occasionally, furnished with true roots at the base. Vascular bundle an exarch actinostele, tracheids of primitive annular or helical type (so-called G-type). Leaves are unbranched microphylls several mm to 2 cm or more long with a single prominent vascular thread, arranged spirally to randomly on the stem. Homosporous sporangia borne singly on the upper leaf surface or in an axillary position.

Drepanophycaceae differs from a related family of the same period, Asteroxylaceae, in having vascularized microphylls; see Drepanophycales for more details.

Genera
The genera in the family are:
Drepanophycus Göppert (type genus)
microphylls short, tapering rapidly from wide base (thorn-shaped)
microphylls arranged spirally or randomly on stem
sporangia borne on upper surface of microphylls
Baragwanathia Lang & Cookson
microphylls long, not tapering over most of length (strap-shaped)
microphylls arranged spirally on stem
sporangia borne axially (whether on microphylls or on stem is not known)

Notes

References 

Devonian plants
Silurian plants
Drepanophycales
Prehistoric plant families
Silurian first appearances
Late Devonian extinctions
Prehistoric lycophytes
Fordham

Fordham may refer to:

Education
 Fordham Preparatory School, an all-male, Jesuit high school in New York City
 Fordham University, a Jesuit university in New York City
 Fordham Rams, athletic teams of the above university
 Fordham University School of Law, a law school of the above university

Geography
 Fordham, Bronx, New York, United States
 Fordham Road, a major street in the above neighborhood
 Fordham (Metro-North station), a railway station in the above neighborhood
 Fordham, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
 Fordham, Wisconsin, United States, a ghost town
 Fordham, Cambridgeshire, England
 Fordham, Essex, England
 Fordham, Norfolk, England

Architecture
 The Fordham, a skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois
 Chicago Spire (originally proposed as Fordham Spire), a cancelled supertall skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois

Ships
 HMS Fordham, a Royal Navy Ham class minesweeper
 , a ship which was converted into a minesweeper during World War II

Other
 Fordham (surname)
 Fordham Company, a real estate development firm based in Chicago, Illinois
 Fordham Hospital, a former hospital in Fordham, Bronx
 Thomas B. Fordham Institute, a nonprofit education policy organization
 Fordham Experiment, an experiment on The Effects of Television in 1967 or 1968 at Fordham University
 Fordham (horse), a Thoroughbred racehorse

See also
Elburton Villa F.C.

Elburton Villa Football Club is a football club based in Elburton Village, Plymouth, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Haye Road.

History
The club was established in 1982 as a successor to Elburton Red Triangle FC. They joined the Plymouth & District League and went on to win the Division One title in 1990–91. In 1992 the club were founder members of the Devon County League. The 1994–95 season saw the club win the league's Throgmorton Cup, beating Weston Mill Oak Villa in the final.

In 2007 the Devon County League merged with the South Western League to form the South West Peninsula League, with Elburton becoming members of the Premier Division. The club were relegated to Division One West after finishing bottom of the Premier Division in 2015–16. They were Division One West runners-up the following season. In 2017–18 the club finished third in Division One West and were promoted to the Premier Division in place of Stoke Gabriel, who had requested to be relegated. Following league reorganisation at the end of the 2018–19 season, they were placed in the Premier Division East.

Ground
The club play at Haye Road, opposite the King George V Playing Fields which had been home to Elburton Red Triangle. Floodlights and a 50-seat stand were installed during the 2012–13 season. The ground hosts a canteen hut, limited bar, changing rooms and toilet facilities.

Honours
Plymouth & District League
Division One champions 1990–91
Devon County League
Throgmorton Cup winners 1994–95

Records
Best FA Vase performance: Second round 2022–23

References

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Devon
Association football clubs established in 1982
1982 establishments in England
Sport in Plymouth, Devon
Devon County League
South West Peninsula League
Ivybridge Town F.C.

Ivybridge Town Football Club is an amateur football club based in Ivybridge, Devon, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Erme Valley.

History
The club was established in 1925 and joined the Plymouth & District League in 1926. They later became members of the Plymouth & District Combination, which was formed by the league's merger with the Plymouth Combination League.

In 1992 Ivybridge were founder members of the Devon County League, joining from the Plymouth & District Combination. They finished bottom of the league in 1994–95 and again in 1997–98. However, a gradual improvement in performances saw them end the 2002–03 season as league runners-up. They were runners-up again the following season, also winning the league's Charity Cup. They won the Devon Premier Cup in 2004–05, and retained it the following season, in which they were also Devon County League champions. In 2007 the Devon County League merged with the South Western League to form the South West Peninsula League, with Ivybridge placed in the Premier Division.

Following league reorganisation at the end of the 2018–19 season, Ivybridge were placed in the Premier Division East.

Honours
Devon County League
Champions 2005–06
Charity Shield winners 2003–04
Devon Premier Cup
 Winners 2004–05, 2005–06
Throgmorton Cup
Winners 2000–01, 2002–03

Records
Best FA Vase performance: Second qualifying round, 2015–16

See also
Ivybridge Town F.C. players
Ivybridge Town F.C. managers

References

External links
Official website

 
Football clubs in Devon
Football clubs in England
Association football clubs established in 1925
1925 establishments in England
Devon County League
South West Peninsula League
Ivybridge