alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
MacNeil

MacNeil can have a number of different meanings and spellings:

Clan MacNeil is a Scottish clan.

Notable people 
Al MacNeil (born 1935), Canadian hockey player
Angus MacNeil (born 1970), Scottish politician
Archibald Macneil of Colonsay (fl. 1773–1805), Scottish laird
Bernie MacNeil (born 1950), Canadian ice hockey player
Bhreagh MacNeil, Canadian actress
Brett MacNeil (born 1967), Canadian gridiron football player
Carol Brooks MacNeil (1871–1944), American sculptor
Carole MacNeil (born 1964), Canadian television journalist
Charles Grant MacNeil (1892–1976), Canadian politician
Chuck MacNeil (born 1944), Canadian politician
Colin MacNeil, British comics artist
Colin MacNeil (footballer) (born 1936), Australian rules footballer
Cooper MacNeil (born 1992), American racecar driver
Cornell MacNeil (1922–2011), American baritone
Donald C. MacNeil (1924–1978), Canadian politician
Drew MacNeil (born 1964), Scottish shinty player
Flora MacNeil (1928–2015), Scottish Gaelic singer
Heather MacNeil, Canadian archivist
Hermon Atkins MacNeil (1866–1947), American sculptor
Hugh MacNeil (1860–1924), New Zealand cricketer, golfer and businessman
Hugh Livingstone Macneil (1850–1901), Canadian pioneer ranch and town developer
Ian MacNeil (ice hockey) (born 1977), Canadian ice hockey player
Ian MacNeil (scenic designer) (born 1960), British scenic designer, the son of Robert MacNeil
Ian Roderick Macneil (1929–2010), American legal scholar
John MacNeil (1854–1896), Scottish/Australian evangelist
Joseph MacNeil (1924–2018), Canadian Roman Catholic archbishop
Karen MacNeil, American wine writer and educator
Ken MacNeil (born 1975), Canadian darts player
Kenzie MacNeil (1952–2021), Canadian songwriter and politician
Kevin MacNeil, Scottish writer and poet
Laine MacNeil (born 1996), Canadian actress
Linda MacNeil (born 1954), American jeweller
Maggie MacNeil (born 2000), Canadian swimmer
Mick MacNeil (born 1958), Scottish songwriter and keyboardist
Neil MacNeil (1923–2008), American journalist
Rita MacNeil (1944–2013), Canadian folk singer
Robert MacNeil (born 1931), Canadian television journalist
Russell MacNeil (1931–2018), Canadian politician
Sarah Macneil (born 1955), Australian Anglican bishop
Sheila MacNeil, Scottish tissue engineer
Wade MacNeil (born 1984), Canadian musician
William J. MacNeil (born 1946), Canadian real estate agent and politician

As first name
MacNeil Mitchell (1904–1996), American lawyer and politician

Fictional people 
Regan MacNeil, a character from William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist, played by Linda Blair in the 1973 film

Other possible meanings 
The MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour, former name of The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer when Robert MacNeil co-anchored

See also 
McNeil (disambiguation)
McNeill (disambiguation)
MacNeill
McNeal
MacNeal
MacNeille

Surnames
Surnames of Scottish origin
Clan MacNeil
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
North Eastern Railroad (Georgia)

The Northeastern Railroad was chartered in 1870 by the Georgia General Assembly to meet this request by the state, and the new railroad opened its first 39 miles on September 1, 1876, from Athens, Georgia, to Lula, Georgia. A second line was opened in 1882 from Cornelia, Georgia, to Tallulah Falls, Georgia. 

The railroad never paid dividends to its stockholders and it was later sold before construction could reach Clayton. The Cornelia-Tallulah Falls line was purchased in 1887 by the newly chartered Blue Ridge and Atlantic Railroad, also doomed to fail.  While in the hands of the Tallulah Falls Railway, these tracks were extended all the way to Franklin, North Carolina, before they were abandoned; they are no longer in operation.

The Athens-Lula line was consolidated into the Southern Railway Company in 1899. These tracks are now owned by Norfolk Southern Railway.

This railroad was largely responsible for the economic development of the following cities, each being a stop on the line (shown here from north to south, with counties):

Athens - Lula line
Lula (on the Banks and Hall county line)
Gillsville (Banks)
Maysville (on the Banks and Jackson county line)
Harmony Grove (Jackson)
Nicholson (Jackson)
Center (Jackson)
Athens (Clarke)

Cornelia - Tallulah Falls line
Tallulah Falls (Habersham)
Tallulah Lodge (Habersham)
Tallulah Park (Habersham)
Turnerville (Habersham)
Hollywood (Habersham)
Anandale (Habersham)
Clarkesville (Habersham)
Demorest (Habersham)
Cornelia (Habersham)

Defunct Georgia (U.S. state) railroads
Predecessors of the Southern Railway (U.S.)
Railway companies established in 1854
Railway companies disestablished in 1895
American companies established in 1854
Emily Shore

(Margaret) Emily Shore (1819–1839) was a young English diarist.

Life
Margaret Emily Shore was born in Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk on Christmas Day, 1819 to Thomas Shore and his wife, Margaret Ann (née Twopenny).  She was the eldest of 5 children: having two younger sisters, Arabella (b.1822); Louisa (b.1824), and brothers, Richard (b.1821), and Mackworth (b.1825). She kept a journal from the age of eleven until her death from consumption at the age of nineteen. Her diary is less a diary and more a journal, as she herself called it: recording her thoughts on a wide range of subjects. Margaret – who went by the name of Emily – was credited with educating her two younger sisters, Arabella and Louisa Catherine Shore.

Emily Shore moved to Funchal, Madeira, with her family at the end of her life in search of a healthier climate. She died there in 1839.  Her final journal is a descriptive account of life in Funchal.

Extracts of her journal were published by her sisters Louisa and Arabella in 1891, more than fifty years after her death.  A second edition was published in 1898. Today only some parts of her journal are extant, but in 1991 it was discovered that Arabella had left two of her sister's journals to the British Museum. These journals are now in America as they were not delivered at the time. These journals reveal that Emily's autobiography was, to a degree, converted into a biography by her then elderly sisters.

Legacy

The University of Virginia Press have digitized Emily Shore's diaries to show how her sisters censored her original thoughts, what Emily Shore herself censored in her diary, and what was actually cut out of the original diary.

Alternative country band The Handsome Family recorded a song based on the diaries, "Emily Shore 1819–1839", on their 1996 album Milk and Scissors.

References

English diarists
Women diarists
19th-century diarists
19th-century British women writers
19th-century British writers
1819 births
1839 deaths
Writers from Bury St Edmunds
Tuberculosis deaths in Portugal
19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Dendrite (disambiguation)

Dendrite derives from the Greek word "dendron" meaning ( "tree-like"), and may refer to:

Biology
Dendrite, a branched projection of a neuron
Dendrite (non-neuronal), branching projections of certain skin cells and immune cells

Physical
Dendrite (metal), a characteristic tree-like structure of crystals growing as molten metal freezes
Dendrite (mathematics), a locally connected continuum that contains no simple closed curves
Dendrite (crystal), a crystal that develops with a typical multi-branching tree-like form
Dendrimer, a repetitively branched molecule

Software
 Dendrite (matrix), a server for the matrix protocol written in Go

Brand
Dendrite (adhesive), a brand of contact cement from India and South Asia

See also 
 Dendroid (disambiguation)
Curt Conway

Curt Conway (May 4, 1915 – April 10, 1974) was an American actor. He was sometimes billed as Curtis Conway or Kurt Conway. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Conway appeared in a number of Broadway plays, had small parts in films. such as Hud (1963), and appeared on TV from 1960 until his death.

A member of the Group Theatre, and later the Actors Studio, Conway went on to found his own acting school, the Theatre Studio, in 1952. Located at 353 West 48th Street in Manhattan, its faculty included, at one time or another, Nora Dunfee, Robert Alvin, and fellow Actors Studio members Lonny Chapman and David Pressman. The Actors Studio also supplied some of the school's participating directors, namely Martin Ritt, Alan Schneider, and Joseph Anthony; also participating were Horton Foote and Everett Chambers.  In the late 1960s and early 1970s, he taught acting at the School of Performing Arts in San Diego and the University of California at Irvine (UCI).

Conway was married three times, including to actress Kim Stanley from 1949 to 1956, with whom he had one daughter.

Conway died from a heart attack at the age of 58.

Partial play credits

 Johnny Johnson* (1936)
 Marching Song* (1937)
 Casey Jones* (1938)
 The Time of Your Life* (1938)
 Quiet City* (1939)
 No for an Answer (1941)
 A View from the Bridge* / A Memory of Two Mondays* (1955)
 A Touch of the Poet* (1958)

* denotes Broadway productions

Filmography

References

External links

1915 births
1974 deaths
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors
Male actors from Boston
20th-century American male actors
Harry Calder

Harry Lawton Calder (24 January 1901 – 15 September 1995) was named as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1918, then a 17 year old schoolboy. Calder is the youngest person to receive this accolade, one of the game's top honours, and the only Wisden Cricketer of the Year that never played first-class cricket.

Calder was born in South Africa.  His father, Henry Calder, had a brief first-class career, playing ten matches for Hampshire, Western Province and Eastern Province in the late 19th century.

He came to England in 1914 and was educated at Cranleigh School in Surrey for five years, playing cricket for the school's First XI for five years, three as captain.  As a 16-year-old spin bowler, he took many wickets for the school team in 1917, and was named as a Cricketer of the Year in the 1918 edition of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack alongside four other schoolboy cricketers, there being no first-class cricket during the First World War.  Another five schoolboys were selected by Wisden as Cricketers of the Year in 1919. Calder was the youngest. 

Calder never appeared in a first-class game, although he did play for the Surrey Second XI in 1920, scoring 0 and 6 not out and bowling four wicketless overs for 21 against Staffordshire. The other nine schoolboy Cricketers of the Year in 1918 and 1919 all played at least one first-class game.

Calder went back to South Africa with his family in 1919.  His father encouraged him to continue to play cricket, but he decided to concentrate on golf and tennis instead.  He worked in industry and banking.  He was not tracked down until 1994, the year before his death, when the cricket historian Robert Brooke traced him to a nursing home in Cape Town. Calder said he had not known of the honour and had not played cricket since school, more than three-quarters of a century earlier.

Notes

References
 The Essential Wisden: An Anthology of 150 Years of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack, edited by John Stern, Marcus Williams, p.142
 Joy of Cranleigh – What was happening in Cranleigh in August 1918?, Cranleigh Magazine, 23 July 2018

External links 
 
 

1901 births
1995 deaths
English cricketers
People educated at Cranleigh School
Wisden Cricketers of the Year
Wieżyca railway station

Wieżyca railway station is a railway station serving the town of Wieżyca, in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. The station is located on the Nowa Wieś Wielka–Gdynia Port railway. The train services are operated by SKM Tricity.

The station used to be known as Thurmberg under German occupation.

Modernisation
In 2014 the platform was modernised.

Train services
The station is served by the following services:
Pomorska Kolej Metropolitalna services (R) Kościerzyna — Gdańsk Port Lotniczy (Airport) — Gdańsk Wrzeszcz — Gdynia Główna
Pomorska Kolej Metropolitalna services (R) Kościerzyna — Gdańsk Osowa — Gdynia Główna

References

Wieżyca article at Polish Stations Database, URL accessed at 6 March 2006
 This article is based upon a translation of the Polish language version as of July 2016.

External links

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Kartuzy County
Christian social

Christian social may refer to:
 Christian left
 Christian socialism, a political ideology.
 Christian Social Party (disambiguation), a list of parties of which some do and some do not adhere to this ideology.
 The self-described ideology of the Christian Union (Netherlands)
Cornelius C. Duson

Cornelius C. Duson, (aka CC Duson or Curley, August 31, 1846 - October 19, 1910) was a legendary Louisiana lawman.  He was the sheriff of St. Landry Parish, Louisiana from 1874 to 1888.  During his career, he was known for his dogged determination.

Famous exploits
In one case, he single-handedly chased two fugitives from Opelousas to the Red River.  There 
he killed one of them in a hand-to-hand fight.  He wounded the other man and brought him back to Opelousas to face justice.

His most famous case was his capture of Louis Rousseau.  Rousseau had fled the state after allegedly committing a murder in the town of Ville Platte.  Duson tracked Rousseau for months, and found him in the Indian Territory of Oklahoma.  Louis Rousseau was captured and brought to trial.  Louis Rousseau was hanged on June 8, 1877, in what was the first execution of a white man in St. Landry parish in 30 years.

In another well known case, a John Sonnier eluded capture for nine years after being indicted on two counts of murder in 1871.  Several years after his indictment, Sonnier returned to St. Landry Parish.  He narrowly escaped Sheriff Duson and disappeared.  After some determined questioning, Duson located Sonnier in Brazoria County, Texas, where he was working as a prison guard.  Sheriff Duson enlisted the help of two Texas officers to capture Sonnier.  John Sonnier was captured and sentenced to life in prison.

History
CC Duson was the son of Cornelius Duson McNaughton, an Irish Scotch Canadian infamous for rebelling against the English in Canada. At age 21, he started work as a deputy sheriff in 1867, under Sheriff James G. Hayes.  Hayes and Duson had been friends since the Civil War when they met as POWs in a POW camp in Washington, Louisiana.  James Hayes was assassinated, and the job of sheriff went to his younger brother Egbert Hayes.  As sheriff, Egbert appointed Curley as his executive assistant.  Curley Duson held this job until 1872, when he campaigned for the office of sheriff in 1872.  During his career Duson was known as a crack shot with a pistol.  In 1882, an Opelousas newspaper reported that Sheriff Duson has killed 96 alligators with 96 shots from a boat near Morgan City, Louisiana.  The same article mentioned "Duson got his man in Texas, for murder north of Chicot."  The wording and placement of the news implied that his capture of the wanted man was commonplace.

In 1906, Curley Duson was appointed to the position of US Marshal for the Western District of Louisiana by President Theodore Roosevelt.

Among Curley Duson's accomplishments, he was instrumental in founding three towns in SW Louisiana; Eunice, Crowley and Mamou.  He also helped found Acadia Parish in 1886.

References

1846 births
1910 deaths
Law enforcement in Louisiana
Tony Hall

Tony Hall  may refer to:

 Tony P. Hall (born 1942), American politician, representative and ambassador
 Tony Hall, Baron Hall of Birkenhead (born 1951), former Director-General of the BBC
 Tony Hall (Australian footballer) (born 1964), Australian rules footballer
 Tony Hall (footballer, born 1969), played for East Fife, Berwick and some Irish clubs
 Tony Hall (journalist), South African journalist and member of the South African Congress of Democrats
 Tony Hall (supervisor) (born 1942), former member of San Francisco Board of Supervisors
 Tony Hall (music executive) (1928–2019), British music executive and former record producer and DJ
 Tony Hall (musician) (born 1941), melodeon player born in Beccles, Suffolk (England)
 Tony Hall (botanist), Kew Gardens Expert, former manager of the Alpine House; see List of botanists by author abbreviation (T–V)

See also
 Anthony Hall (disambiguation)
Krzeszna railway station

Krzeszna railway station is a railway station serving the town of Krzeszna, in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. The station is located on the Nowa Wieś Wielka–Gdynia Port railway. The train services are operated by SKM Tricity.

The station used to be known as Groß Kresin under German occupation.

Modernisation
In 2014 the platform was modernised.

Train services
The station is served by the following services:
Pomorska Kolej Metropolitalna services (R) Kościerzyna — Gdańsk Port Lotniczy (Airport) — Gdańsk Wrzeszcz — Gdynia Główna
Pomorska Kolej Metropolitalna services (R) Kościerzyna — Gdańsk Osowa — Gdynia Główna

References

Krzeszna article at Polish Stations Database, URL accessed at 6 March 2006
 This article is based upon a translation of the Polish language version as of July 2016.

External links

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Disused railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Kartuzy County
Gołubie Kaszubskie railway station

Gołubie Kaszubskie railway station is a railway station serving the town of Gołubie, in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. The station is located on the Nowa Wieś Wielka–Gdynia Port railway. The train services are operated by SKM Tricity.

The station also used to lie on the Kościerzyna–Gołubie Kaszubskie railway until its closure in 1930. This line has been dismantled. The station used to be known as Golben under German occupation.

Modernisation
In 2014 the station was modernised.

Train services
The station is served by the following services:
Pomorska Kolej Metropolitalna services (R) Kościerzyna — Gdańsk Port Lotniczy (Airport) — Gdańsk Wrzeszcz — Gdynia Główna
Pomorska Kolej Metropolitalna services (R) Kościerzyna — Gdańsk Osowa — Gdynia Główna

References

Gołubie Kaszubskie article at Polish Stations Database, URL accessed at 6 March 2006
 This article is based upon a translation of the Polish language version as of July 2016.

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Kartuzy County
Rat Pack (disambiguation)

The Rat Pack was a group of entertainers in the 1950s and 1960s comprising primarily Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford, and Joey Bishop; as well as others

Rat Pack may also refer to:

Entertainment

Television 

"Rat Pack" (The Sopranos), an episode from Season 5 of The Sopranos television series
The Rat Pack, Verminous Skumm's henchmen from the animated series Captain Planet and the Planeteers
The Rat Pack (TV series), a 2009 British reality television series following London-based pest controllers that aired on BBC One

Music 

 The Rattpack, a group of artists led by Logic
 The Rat Pack: Live From Las Vegas, a 2000 stage musical

Other 

 The Rat Pack, stories in Battle Picture Weekly by Gerry Finley-Day and Carlos Ezquerra
 The Rat Pack (film), a 1998 TV film about the above-mentioned entertainers

Sports 

 The Rat Pack, a professional wrestling stable active in the Mid-South Wrestling promotion during 1982 and 1983, comprising Ted DiBiase, Jim Duggan and Matt Borne
 The Rat Pack, a group of racing drivers active in the late 1980s and early 1990s, comprising Julian Bailey, Mark Blundell, Martin Donnelly, Johnny Herbert, Damon Hill and Perry McCarthy
The student section for the St. John's University Johnnies Football team

Other uses 

Liberal Party of Canada Rat Pack, a group of Canadian Liberal Members of Parliament
 Commonwealth military colloquial for Ration Packs, individual meals for one soldier in field conditions

See also 
RatPac Entertainment, an American media company
Primula clevelandii

Primula clevelandii, with the common name of Padre's shooting star, is a species of primrose.

Its specific epithet clevelandii honors 19th-century San Diego-based plant collector and lawyer Daniel Cleveland.

Description
Primula clevelandii is spring deciduous, dying back to the ground after the rains cease. It has basal clumps of leaves up to 40 centimeters long.

The flowers are magenta to deep lavender to white. They are nodding flowers each about an inch long on stems up to a foot tall.

This species hybridizes with Primula hendersonii, from which it can be distinguished by its green stem.

Subspecies
Named subspecies include:
Primula clevelandii ssp. clevelandii — The autonymous subspecies. In Baja California, it is found in the northwestern part of the state at low elevations from Tijuana south to El Rosario.
Primula clevelandii ssp. gracilis — Known commonly as the island shooting star. Found on the California Channel Islands and Guadalupe Island in Mexico.
Primula clevelandii ssp. insularis
Primula clevelandii ssp. patula

Distribution
The plant is native to California and Baja California. It is generally found in open grassland areas.

References

"Wildflowers of Henry W. Coe State Park" brochure, Larry Ulrich, 2002

External links
Jepson eFlora Treatment of Primula clevelandii
Calflora Database: Dodecatheon clevelandii (padre's shooting star)
Jepson Manual Treatment - Dodecatheon clevelandii
USDA Plants Profile for Dodecatheon clevelandii (padre's shooting star)
Dodecatheon clevelandii — Photo gallery

clevelandii
Flora of California
Flora of Baja California
Flora of Mexican Pacific Islands
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Natural history of the San Francisco Bay Area
Natural history of the Santa Monica Mountains
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
Taxa named by Edward Lee Greene
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Reciprocal rule

In calculus, the reciprocal rule gives the derivative of the reciprocal of a function f in terms of the derivative of f. The reciprocal rule can be used to show that the power rule holds for negative exponents if it has already been established for positive exponents. Also, one can readily deduce the quotient rule from the reciprocal rule and the product rule.

The reciprocal rule states that if f is differentiable at a point x and f(x) ≠ 0 then g(x) = 1/f(x) is also differentiable at x and

Proof 

This proof relies on the premise that  is differentiable at  and on the theorem that  is then also necessarily continuous there. Applying the definition of the derivative of  at  with  gives

The limit of this product exists and is equal to the product of the existing limits of its factors:

Because of the differentiability of  at  the first limit equals  and because of  and the continuity of  at  the second limit  thus yielding

A weak reciprocal rule that follows algebraically from the product rule 

It may be argued that since

an application of the product rule says that

and this may be algebraically rearranged to say

However, this fails to prove that 1/f is differentiable at x; it is valid only when differentiability of 1/f at x is already established. In that way, it is a weaker result than the reciprocal rule proved above. However, in the context of differential algebra, in which there is nothing that is not differentiable and in which derivatives are not defined by limits, it is in this way that the reciprocal rule and the more general quotient rule are established.

Application to generalization of the power rule 

Often the power rule, stating that , is proved by methods that are valid only when n is a nonnegative integer. This can be extended to negative integers n by letting , where m is a positive integer.

Application to a proof of the quotient rule 

The reciprocal rule is a special case of the quotient rule, which states that if f and g are differentiable at x and g(x) ≠ 0 then

The quotient rule can be proved by writing

and then first applying the product rule, and then applying the reciprocal rule to the second factor.

Application to differentiation of trigonometric functions 

By using the reciprocal rule one can find the derivative of the secant and cosecant functions.

For the secant function:

The cosecant is treated similarly:

See also

References

Articles containing proofs
Differentiation rules
Theorems in analysis
Theorems in calculus
Skorzewo railway station

Skorzewo railway station is a railway station serving the village of Skorzewo, in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. The station is located on the Nowa Wieś Wielka–Gdynia Port railway. The train services are operated by SKM Tricity.

The station used to be known as Schörendorf under German occupation.

On 15 June 1969 15:40 between Kościerzyna and Skórzewa an accident occurred. The steam locomotive Ty246-84 collided with steam locomotive Ok1-279. The crash killed 7 people and injured 14.

Modernisation
In 2014 the station was modernised.

Train services
The station is served by the following services:
Pomorska Kolej Metropolitalna services (R) Kościerzyna — Gdańsk Port Lotniczy (Airport) — Gdańsk Wrzeszcz — Gdynia Główna
Pomorska Kolej Metropolitalna services (R) Kościerzyna — Gdańsk Osowa — Gdynia Główna

References

Skorzewo article at Polish Stations Database, URL accessed at 6 March 2006
 This article is based upon a translation of the Polish language version as of July 2016.

External links

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Kościerzyna County
Mercedes-Benz F-Cell

The F-Cell is a hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicle developed by Daimler AG. Two different versions are known - the previous version was based on the Mercedes-Benz A-Class, and the new model is based on the Mercedes-Benz B-Class. The first generation F-Cell was introduced in 2002, and had a range of , with a top speed of . The current B-Class F-CELL has a more powerful electric motor rated at , and a range of about . This improvement in range is due in part to the B-Class's greater space for holding tanks of compressed hydrogen, higher storage pressure, as well as fuel cell technology advances. Both cars have made use of a "sandwich" design concept, aimed at maximizing room for both passengers and the propulsion components. The fuel cell is a proton exchange membrane fuel cell (PEMFC), designed by the Automotive Fuel Cell Cooperation (AFCC) Corporation.

There are 60 F-Cell vehicles leased to customers in the USA, Europe, Singapore and Japan.

Production
In December 2010, began its B-Class based F-Cell lease program with the first delivery to Vince Van Patten, with a further 69 to be on the roads in California by 2010.

Hydrogen storage
The 350 Bar (5000 PSI) hydrogen tanks for hydrogen storage contain enough fuel for a  drive. Using 700 Bar (10000 PSI) tanks the range is extended 70% to .

Notable publicity
 On May 23, 2006, Daimler announced that its fuel cell vehicle fleets had achieved a combined mileage of over 2 million kilometers (1.24 million miles).
 On May 31, 2006, Daimler revealed that select individuals in California would be able to take their driving examination in an F-Cell.
 On July 6, 2006, Daimler leased 1 F-Cell to DHL Japan as delivery car in Tokyo area.
 On January 30, 2011, three F-Cell vehicles start on a 125-day long-lasting journey around the world.
 On June 21, 2011, Daimler announced it was moving up commercialization of the B-Class F-CELL to 2014
 On Jan 31, 2014 YouTube video uploaded of new F-cell fuel cell, no information known otherwise.

Recognition
The Mercedes-Benz B-Class F-Cell was selected by Green Car Journal as one of the five finalists to the 2012 Green Car Vision Award.

Gallery

See also

List of fuel cell vehicles

References

External links
 Road test on USAtoday.com
 News on the German Chancellor taking delivery of an F-Cell
 Driving Impression by Tom Bird of Channel4 - Website is now defunct, so this link uses the Wayback Machine
 UCLA-Driving the F-Cell
 Mercedes-Benz Leasing (in German)
 Mercedes-Benz B-Class F-CELL

Hydrogen cars
Fuel cell vehicles
F-Cell
Filippi

Filippi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alana Filippi (1960 or 1961 – 2020), French singer and songwriter
Alessia Filippi (born 1987), Italian swimmer
Amnon Filippi (born 1969), American poker player
Ange-Marie Filippi-Codaccioni (1925–2018), French historian and Communist politician
Bruno Filippi (1900–1919),  Italian anarchist and writer
Camilla Filippi (born 1979), Italian actress
Camillo Filippi (died 1574), Italian painter
Ernesto Filippi (born 1950),  Uruguayan football referee
Gloria Filippi (born 1992),  Italian archer
Joe Filippi (born 1953), Scottish footballer
John Filippi (born 1995),  French racing driver
Luca Filippi (born 1985), Italian racing driver
Mattia Filippi (born 1993), Italian footballer
Roberto Filippi (born 1948), Italian footballer 
Rodéric Filippi (born 1989), French footballer
Sebastiano Filippi (c.1536–1602), Italian painter
Tomáš Filippi (born 1992), Czech ice hockey player

See also
Filippi Boats, Italian rowing equipment manufacturer
Philippi (disambiguation)

Italian-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Allenby Street

Allenby Street ( Rekhov Allenby) is a major street in Tel Aviv, Israel. It was named in honor of Field Marshal Viscount Allenby.

Allenby Street stretches from the Mediterranean Sea in the northwest to HaAliya Street in the southeast. It was first paved with concrete in 1914. During the day, it is a commercial street with many small businesses and clothing stores. At night, its cafés, pubs and restaurants throng with people. Many public buses run along Allenby Street.

Landmarks

Lederberg House
The 1925 Lederberg House, at the intersection of Rothschild Boulevard and Allenby, features a series of large ceramic murals designed by Ze'ev Raban of the Bezalel school. The four murals show a Jewish pioneer sowing and harvesting, a shepherd, and Jerusalem with a verse from Jeremiah 31:4, "Again I will rebuild thee and thou shalt be rebuilt."

References

Streets in Tel Aviv
Mithridates of Armenia

Mithridates of Armenia (;, ) was a Pharnavazid prince of the Kingdom of Iberia who served as a King of Armenia under the protection of the Roman Empire.

Mithridates was installed by Roman emperor Tiberius, who invaded Armenia in AD 35. When the Parthian prince Orodes, son of Artabanus II of Parthia, attempted to dispossess Mithridates of his newly acquired kingdom, Mithridates led a large Armenian and Iberian army and defeated the Parthians in a pitched battle. 

Around AD 37, the new emperor Caligula had Mithridates arrested, but Claudius restored him to the Armenian throne in AD 42. Subsequently, Mithridates' relations with his brother Pharasmanes I deteriorated to the point where the Iberian king instructed his son, Rhadamistus, to invade Armenia and overthrow Mithridates in AD 51. 

Betrayed by his Roman commanders, Mithridates surrendered. Roman historian Cassius Dio reports a likely apocryphal confrontation of Mithridates and Claudius in Rome. 

Mithridates was put to death by his nephew Rhadamistus, who usurped the crown and married his cousin Zenobia, Mithridates' daughter.

References

Bibliography

 
 

1st-century kings of Armenia
Roman client kings of Armenia
51 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Pharnavazid dynasty
Greek Cypriot diaspora

The Greek-Cypriot diaspora refers to the Greek Cypriot population of Cyprus, or people who are of Greek Cypriot origins, who live abroad because of either economic reasons, or were part of the Greek population that was uprooted from their homes in Northern Cyprus by the Turkish Invasion of Cyprus when the island was divided,  into the Greek-Cypriot controlled southern two-thirds and the Turkish-controlled northern one-third in 1974.

Many Greek Cypriots migrated to the UK in the 1950s and 1960s for economic reasons,  but many also fled, leaving their island country behind after the Turkish invasion of 1974. Today, the majority of Greek Cypriots living abroad are in the United Kingdom, particularly in North London, many around the Southgate neighbourhood.  However, thousands more have also relocated to Australia, Canada, South Africa, the United States and other European countries. Many often return to Cyprus and are a major force in advocating Cypriot issues around the world.

See also
British Cypriots
Notable British Cypriots
Cypriot Americans
Cypriot Australians

References

External links
NEPOMAK (The World Organisation for Young Overseas Cypriots)
Reassessing what we collect website – Greek Cypriot London History of Greek Cypriot London with objects and images

Greek Cypriot people
 Greek
Cypriot
Cyprus–Greece relations
Diasporas by ethnic group
American Power Boat Association

The American Power Boat Association (APBA) is an American membership-owned corporation. In 1903, New York's Columbia Yacht Club had formulated a constitution for what ultimately became the APBA. It is the United States sanctioning authority for the Union Internationale Motonautique, the world governing body for powerboat racing. Headquartered in Eastpointe Michigan, the APBA has over 3,500 active members and sanctions over 150 races nationwide. The APBA sanctions all types of power boat racing from 205+ mph Unlimited Hydroplanes to smaller Junior Class racing starting at age 9.

Hall of Champions 
Each year, the association inducts powerboat drivers into its "Hall of Champions". 
2009 induction
2010 induction

Footnotes

External links Past Champion Mike Quindazzi
American Power Boat Association official website

Motorboat racing
Personal water craft
Maritime safety
H1 Unlimited
Power boating
Sports organizations of the United States
Gantt

Gantt may refer to:
Henry Gantt, American mechanical engineer and management consultant, known for his work in the development of scientific management and creator of the Gantt chart
 Gantt chart, a type of bar chart that illustrates a project schedule and estimation
 Gantt (surname)
 Gantt, Alabama, United States
 Gantt, South Carolina, United States

See also
 Gant (disambiguation)
 Gantz (disambiguation)
Kate Magowan

Katie Victoria "Kate" Magowan (born 1 June 1975) is an English actress and producer. She started her career playing Helen Jensen in 74 episodes of Dream Team (1998–1999). She appeared in 24 Hour Party People (2002), It's All Gone Pete Tong (2004), as Princess Una in Stardust (2007), Primeval (2009), A Lonely Place to Die and Exile (2011), Elfie Hopkins and Outside Bet (2012), Spotless (2015), and she portrayed Sadie Young in EastEnders between 2013 – 2014.

Early life
After finishing high school, and having trained as a dancer, she graduated from The Actors' Institute (TAI), Swindon.

Acting career 
She began her screen career in season 2 of Dream Team, Sky 1's first original drama series. She went on to appear in many films and television roles including the role of Princess Una in the magical film Stardust in 2007, Kidulthood, 4.3.2.1., Screwed, A Lonely Place to Die and It's All Gone Pete Tong.

Stage
She made her stage debut as a student of TAI, in a production of Caryl Churchill's Top Girls

Television
Magowan appeared in Spotless, playing Sonny Clay. She has also featured in two episodes of the third series of Primeval as Eve. She also stars as Martha Bannerman in four episodes of A Dinner of Herbs by Catherine Cookson, a TV series made for British television. She appeared in series 15 of Silent Witness in the two-part story 'Domestic' as murder victim Justine Thompson.

From 2013 to 2014, she played Sadie Young for 41 episodes of EastEnders.

Film
Her film credits include leading roles in Michael Winterbottom's 24 Hour Party People, Sonya in It's All Gone Pete Tong, Princess Una in Stardust, Jenny in A Lonely Place to Die, Danielle in Screwed, Mrs Gammon in Elfie Hopkins and Natalie in Outside Bet.

Personal life 
Magowan married actor John Simm in April 2004 in the Forest of Dean. They have two children: son Ryan and daughter Mollie.

Magowan and Simm have appeared together in four films: 24 Hour Party People, Is Harry On The Boat?, the award-winning short film Devilwood and the heist thriller Tuesday, as well as in the BBC Series Exile.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
English film actresses
English stage actresses
English television actresses
People from Harrow, London
Actresses from London
English soap opera actresses
20th-century English actresses
21st-century English actresses
Majority (disambiguation)

Majority (absolute majority), a mathematic concept, is the greater part, or more than half, of the total.

Majority may also refer to:

Plurality, sometimes referred to as "relative majority"
Majority (sociology), related to the minority group
Age of majority, the threshold of adulthood in law
Majority function in Boolean algebra
The office held by a member of the armed forces in the rank of major
Majority (film), a 2010 Turkish drama film

See also

Major (disambiguation)
Majority opinion, a judicial opinion agreed to by more than half of the members of a court

Social science disambiguation pages
Émile-Félix Gautier

Émile-Félix Gautier or Gauthier (19 October 1864 – 16 January 1940) was a French geographer.

Gautier was born in Clermont-Ferrand.  His studies focused on northern Africa, especially Algeria, the Sahara desert and the territories of French Africa. He also conducted research in the French colony of Madagascar. He died, aged 75, in Pontivy (Saint-Pierre-de-Quiberon).

During his career, he taught classes at the École supérieure des lettres in Algiers, and was also a director of education in Madagascar. In 1922 he became a member of the Académie des sciences d'outre-mer.

Works 
 Madagascar : essai de géographie physique (1902) – Madagascar, essay of physical geography.
 Études d’ethnographie saharienne, l’Anthropologie XVIII, 1907 – Studies of Saharan ethnography.
 L’Algérie et la métropole, 1920 – Algeria and the metropolis.
 Les Territoires du Sud. Description géographique, Gouvernement Général de l’Algérie, 1922 – The territories of the south, a geographical description.
 Le Sahara (1923: translated as "Sahara, the Great Desert" by Dorothy Ford Mayhew, 1935).
 L’Islamisation de l’Afrique du Nord. Les siècles obscurs du Moghreb, 1927 – Islamization of North Africa. Dark Ages of the Magreb.
 Un Siècle de colonisation (1930) – A century of colonization.
 Le Monument de Tin Hinan (Annales de l’Académie des sciences coloniales) t. VII, 1934 (with Maurice Reygasse).
 L'Afrique blanche (1939) – White Africa.
 Missions au Sahara (with René Chudeau)

References

External links 
 Bibliography (PDF, in French)

1864 births
1940 deaths
French geographers
French ethnographers
Scientists from Clermont-Ferrand
Meltdown

Meltdown may refer to:

Science and technology
 Nuclear meltdown, a severe nuclear reactor accident
 Meltdown (security vulnerability), affecting computer processors
 Mutational meltdown, in population genetics

Arts and entertainment

Music
 Meltdown (festival) in London 
 Meltdown Records, a Slovakian record label

Albums
 Meltdown (Ash album) or the title song, 2004
 Meltdown (GrimSkunk album), 1996
 Meltdown (Icehouse album), 2002
 Meltdown (Massacre album), 2001
 Meltdown (Steve Taylor album) or the title song, 1984
 Meltdown (Vinnie Moore album) or the title song, 1991
 Meltdown (EP), by Pitbull, 2013
 Meltdown: Live in Mexico City, by King Crimson, or the title song, 2018
 Meltdown, by John Taylor, 1999
 Meltdown!, by Justin Roberts, 2006

Songs
 "Meltdown" (Love and Death song), 2013
 "Meltdown" (Niall Horan song), 2023
 "Meltdown" (Stromae song), 2014
 "Meltdown" (Travis Scott Song), 2023
 "Meltdown", by Motionless in White from Scoring the End of the World, 2022
 "Meltdown", by AC/DC from Stiff Upper Lip, 2000
 "Meltdown!", by the Aquabats from Charge!!, 2005
 "Meltdown", by Live from The Distance to Here, 1999
 "Meltdown", by Loverboy from Keep It Up, 1983
 "Meltdown", by Quartz, 1989
 "Meltdown", from the film soundtrack album Requiem for a Dream, 2000

Publications
 Meltdown (Clearfield and Tilcsik book), 2018 on system failures
 Meltdown (Woods book), 2009, on the 2008 financial crisis
 Meltdown (Image Comics), a comic book mini-series
 Meltdown: The End of the Age of Greed, a 2009 book by Paul Mason
 Tabitha Smith, a Marvel Comics character, codename Meltdown

Film
 High Risk (1995 film), also known as Meltdown, a Hong Kong film starring Jet Li
 Meltdown (2004 film), a US film starring Bruce Greenwood
 Ice Age: The Meltdown, a 2006 animated film
 Meltdown: Days of Destruction, a 2006 US film starring Casper Van Dien

Television
 "Meltdown" (Farscape episode)
 "Meltdown" (JAG), an episode of JAG and the second part of the backdoor pilot of NCIS
 "Meltdown" (Red Dwarf), a television episode
 "Meltdown" (The Batman), a television episode
 Meltdown, a character in the 2007-2009 Transformers: Animated series
 The Meltdown with Jonah and Kumail, a stand-up comedy television series that aired on Comedy Central

Video games
 Meltdown (1986 video game), an action-adventure game for the Amstrad CPC
 Meltdown (Atari 7800), a light gun shooter video game
 Cinder (Killer Instinct), a character originally named Meltdown in the fighting game series
 Meltdown, a game by Jagex
 Meltdown, a (status) magic attack in Final Fantasy VIII
 Meltdown, an in-game movie in Grand Theft Auto V
 Geometry Dash Meltdown, developed by RobTopGames and published in 2015

Other uses 
 Tantrum, an emotional outburst
 Autistic meltdown, a stress reaction
 Meltdown (bar chain), a French bar chain
Cathedral of Saint James, Jerusalem

The Cathedral of Saint James (, , , or Saint Jacob's Armenian Cathedral) is a 12th-century Armenian church in the Armenian Quarter of Jerusalem, near the quarter's entry Zion Gate. The cathedral is dedicated to two of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus: James, son of Zebedee (James the Greater) and James the brother of Jesus (James the Just). It is located near the Church of the Holy Archangels.

It is the principal church of the Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem, also known as the Armenian Patriarchate of Saint James.

In 1162, it was described as complete by John of Würzburg which Nurith Kenaan-Kedar uses to argue that it was built during the reign of Melisende, Queen of Jerusalem.

Ornamentation

The ceiling is decorated hanging ceramic eggs made in Kütahya. More ceramics from Kütahya appear in the form of tiles in the Chapel of Etchmiadzin. Originally destined for a 1719 attempt to repair the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, they ended up in the Cathedral of Saint James after the plan fell through.

Gallery

See also 
 List of Armenian Patriarchs of Jerusalem
 Hethum II, King of Armenia

References

Bibliography
 Armenian Patriarchate: official website

Further reading 

 (Pringle, 2007, pp. 168-182)

External links 
 The website of the Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem 

Oriental Orthodox congregations established in the 12th century
Armenian Apostolic cathedrals in Israel
Armenian Apostolic cathedrals in the State of Palestine
Armenian Apostolic churches in Jerusalem
Cathedrals in Jerusalem
Church buildings with domes
Tombs of apostles
Cathedrals in the State of Palestine
Caribbean Meteorological Organisation

The Caribbean Meteorological Organisation is an institution of the Caribbean Community. It had its headquarters in Port of Spain in Trinidad and Tobago, and is one of the eldest institutions of the Caribbean.

In 1951 the British Caribbean Meteorological Service was established to promote and co-ordinate regional activities in the fields of meteorology and allied sciences, to provide support and advice to governments in dealing with issues of an international nature affecting weather and climate and to represent the regional meteorological community's interests at the international level. With the dissolution of the West Indies Federation in 1962, the Caribbean Meteorological Service (CMS)  was formed in 1963. In 1973, the CMS became the Caribbean Meteorological Organisation (CMO) following the independence of several member states.

In 1967 the CMO founded the research institute Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH), that as well forms a part of the Caribbean Community.

References 

Institutions of the Caribbean Community
Port of Spain
Governmental meteorological agencies in North America
Scientific organisations based in Trinidad and Tobago
Sitaramayya

Sitaramayya, Sitaramaiah, Seetharamaiah or Sita Ramayya (Telugu: సీతారామయ్య) is an Indian given name. Notable persons with that name include:

 Seetharamaiah, the main character in the 1991 Telugu film Seetharamaiah Gari Manavaralu
 Siddaramaiah (born 1948), Karnataka politician
 Bhogaraju Pattabhi Sitaramayya, Indian independence activist and political leader of Andhra Pradesh
 Kondapalli Seetharamaiah, communist leader from Andhra Pradesh
 M. V. Seetharamiah, a Kannada scholar and writer
 V. Seetharamaiah - Kannada Poet, Writer, Editor and Teacher at University of Mysore

Indian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Adelinia

Adelinia grandis, previously known as Cynoglossum grande, is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known as Pacific hound's tongue. It is the only species in the genus Adelinia. 

The genus name of Adelinia is in honour of Adeline Etta Cohen (b. 2014), daughter of the American botanist and author of the plant, James I.Cohen.

Pacific hound's tongue is native to western North America from British Columbia to California, where it grows in shady areas in woodland and chaparral. On the forest floor of California oak woodlands typical plant associates are Calochortus luteus, Delphinium variegatum and Calochortus amabilis. It is a perennial herb producing an erect stem 30 to 90 centimeters tall from a taproot. The leaves are mostly located around the base of the plant, each with an oval blade up to 15 centimeters long held on a petiole. The inflorescence is a panicle of flowers on individual pedicels. Each five-lobed flower is bright to deep blue with white appendages at the center. It is 1 to 1.5 centimeters wide. The fruit is an array of four slightly bristly nutlets.

Uses
Native Americans made a preparation of the roots to treat burns and stomach aches.

References

 C. Michael Hogan. 2009. Gold Nuggets: Calochortus luteus, GlobalTwitcher.com, ed. N. Stromberg
 Jepson Manual. 1993. Cynoglossum grande
 Larry Ulrich. 2002. Wildflowers of Henry W. Coe State Park

External links
UC Photo gallery − Cynoglossum grande

Boraginaceae
Flora of the West Coast of the United States
Plants described in 1830
Monotypic asterid genera
Boraginaceae genera
Harold Van Buren Magonigle

Harold Van Buren Magonigle (1867–1935) was an American architect, artist, and author best known for his memorials. He achieved his greatest success as a designer of monuments, but his artistic practices included sculpture, painting, writing, and graphic design.

Biography
Harold Van Buren Magonigle was born in Bergen Heights, New Jersey on October 17, 1867. He worked for Calvert Vaux, Rotch & Tilden, Schickel and Ditmars and McKim Mead & White before opening his own practice in 1903. He was the designer of the McKinley Memorial Mausoleum in Canton, Ohio and the Liberty Memorial in Kansas City, Missouri both commissions won through competitions. He designed the Core Mausoleum (1910–1915) at Elmwood Cemetery.

Magonigle and sculptor Attilio Piccirilli collaborated as architect and artist on two familiar monuments in New York City: the Monument to the USS Maine in Columbus Circle, and on the Fireman's Memorial on Riverside Drive and West 100th Street. He also designed the setting for Albert Weinert's Stevens T. Mason Monument in Detroit, Michigan, and for Robert Atken's Burritt Memorial in New Britain, Connecticut.

Magonigle's wife, Edith, whom he married on April 24, 1900, was a muralist who collaborated with her husband on a number of his projects.

He died in Vergennes, Vermont on August 29, 1935.

Magonigle's papers are held by the New York Public Library and by the Drawings and Archives Department in the Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library at Columbia University.

References

External links
 Typescript: Biography and competition design for Canberra, Australia, Cornell University Library
 Photograph of Magonigle, c. 1930, Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution
 Harold Van Buren Magonigle architectural drawings and papers, circa 1894-1944, (bulk circa 1894-1930), held by the Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University
 

1867 births
1935 deaths
19th-century American architects
20th-century American architects
Architects from New Jersey
National Sculpture Society members