alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Fabiola Campomanes

Fabiola Campomanes Rojas (born 30 July 1972) is a Mexican actress.

Biography
Campomanes enrolled at the Centro de Educación Artística (CEA) run by Televisa. In addition, she studied film and television direction at UCLA. Campomanes began her career in Los parientes pobres (1993) acting next to Lucero and Ernesto Laguardia. After that, she began acting in the telenovelas Imperio de Cristal (1995), María José (1995) and in Los hijos de nadie (1997).

In 1998, Campomanes earned her first starring role in the telenovela Azul tequila. She continued in La calle de las novias (2000), and Ladrón de corazones (2003), as co-protagonist.

In 2005, Campomanes received the proposal to pose naked for Playboy magazine, which she accepted. She then posed for the magazine H Extremo. The following year she returned in the telenovela Duelo de Pasiones interpreting the villain Thelma, and in 2008 playing another villain, Alice, in Las tontas no van al cielo, acting alongside Jacqueline Bracamontes, and Jaime Camil. In 2009, Campomanes received the proposal to star in the telenovela Niños Ricos, Pobres Padres for the network Telemundo. In 2010, she returned to Televisa, in the telenovela Teresa, portraying the innocent Esperanza, and shared credits with Angelique Boyer and Sebastián Rulli.

After production on Teresa ended, Campomanes interpreted the twins of the telenovela Amorcito corazón. In 2014 she played Jennifer, her second co-starring role, in Mi corazón es tuyo, sharing credits with Silvia Navarro, with whom she had previously performed in La calle de las novias. also made his last novel in Televisa

In 2016, she switched to the TV Azteca broadcaster, which saw her grow up as an actress.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

Premios TVyNovelas

MTV Movie Awards Mexico

References

External links
 
Fabiola Campomanes
Gallery at her manager's website.
Mexico Playboy Magazine Issue No. 36 | October 1, 2005

1972 births
Living people
Mexican telenovela actresses
Mexican television actresses
Mexican film actresses
Mexican television presenters
Actresses from Mexico City
20th-century Mexican actresses
21st-century Mexican actresses
Mexican women television presenters
İvrindi

İvrindi is a municipality and district of Balıkesir Province, Turkey. Its area is 818 km2, and its population is 31,512 (2022). The mayor is Yusuf Cengiz (AKP).

Composition
There are 69 neighbourhoods in İvrindi District:

 Akçal
 Aşağıoba
 Ayaklı
 Bedrettin
 Bozören
 Büyükfındık
 Büyükılıca
 Büyükyenice
 Çarkacı
 Çatalan
 Çelimler
 Çiçekli
 Çobanlar
 Çukurlar
 Çukuroba
 Değirmenbaşı
 Demirciler
 Döşeme
 Erdel
 Eriklikömürcü
 Evciler
 Gebeçınar
 Geçmiş
 Gökçeler
 Gökçeyazı
 Gömeniç
 Gözlüçayır
 Gümeli
 Hacıahmetler
 Haydarköy
 Hüseyinbeyobası
 İkizce
 Ilıcakpınar
 Kaleoba
 Karaçebiş
 Kaşağıl
 Kayapa
 Kılcılar
 Kınaköy
 Kınık
 Kıpıklar
 Kiraz Ören
 Kışladere
 Kocaeli
 Kocaoba
 Korucu
 Küçükfındık
 Küçükılıca
 Küçükyenice
 Kurtuluş
 Kuşdere
 Mallıca
 Okçular
 Osmanköy
 Osmanlar
 Pelitören
 Sakarya
 Sarıca
 Sarıpınar
 Sofular
 Soğanbükü
 Susuzyayla
 Taşdibi
 Topuzlar
 Yağlılar
 Yaren
 Yedieylül
 Yeşilköy
 Yürekli

References

 
Populated places in Balıkesir Province
Districts of Balıkesir Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Kepsut

Kepsut is a municipality and district of Balıkesir Province, Turkey. Its area is 889 km2, and its population is 21,825 (2022). Its elevation is . The mayor is İsmail Cankul (AKP).

Composition
There are 69 neighbourhoods in Kepsut District:

 Ahmetölen
 Akçakertil
 Akçaköy
 Alagüney
 Armutlu
 Bağtepe
 Bektaşlar
 Beyköy
 Bükdere
 Büyükkatrancı
 Çalkandil
 Camiatik
 Camicedit
 Dalköy
 Danahisar
 Darıçukuru
 Dedekaşı
 Dereli
 Dombaydere
 Durak
 Eşeler
 Eyüpbükü
 Göbel
 Gökköy
 Hotaşlar
 İhsaniye
 İsaalanı
 Işıklar
 Kalburcu
 Karacaağaç
 Karaçaltı
 Karacaören
 Karagöz
 Karahaliller
 Kasapzade
 Kayacıklar
 Kayaeli
 Keçidere
 Kepekler
 Kızıloluk
 Küçükkatrancı
 Mahkeme
 Mahmudiye
 Mehmetler
 Mestanlar
 Mezitler
 Nusret
 Örencik
 Örenharman
 Örenli
 Osmaniye
 Ovacık
 Piyade
 Recepköy
 Saraçköy
 Sarıçayır
 Sarıfakılar
 Sayacık
 Seçdere
 Serçeören
 Şeremetler
 Servetköy
 Tekkeışıklar
 Tilkicik
 Tuzak
 Yaylabaşı
 Yenice
 Yeşildağ
 Yoğunoluk

References

External links
 District governor's official website 

 
Populated places in Balıkesir Province
Districts of Balıkesir Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Manyas

Manyas is a municipality and district of Balıkesir Province, Turkey. Its area is 634 km2, and its population is 18,066 (2022). The mayor is Tancan Barçın (CHP). The important bird area Lake Kuş and the Kuşcenneti National Park cover part of the district.

Composition
There are 50 neighbourhoods in Manyas District:

 Akçaova
 Atatürk
 Boğazpınar
 Bölceağaç
 Çakırca
 Çal
 Çamlı
 Çarşı
 Çataltepe
 Çavuşköy
 Cumhuriyet
 Darıca
 Değirmenboğazı
 Dereköy
 Doğancı
 Dura
 Ericek
 Eşen
 Eskiçatal
 Eskimanyas
 Hacıibrahimpınarı
 Hacıosman
 Hacıyakup
 Hamamlı
 Haydarköy
 Hekim
 İrşadiye
 Işıklar
 Kalebayır
 Kalfa
 Kapaklı
 Karakabaağaç
 Kayaca
 Kızık
 Kızıksa
 Kocagöl
 Koçoğlu
 Kubaş
 Kulakköy
 Maltepe
 Necipköy
 Örenköy
 Peynirkuyusu
 Salur
 Şevketiye
 Süleymanlı
 Tepecik
 Yaylaköy
 Yeni
 Yeniköy

Gallery
Kuşcenneti National Park.

References

 
Populated places in Balıkesir Province
Districts of Balıkesir Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Mickey's Racing Adventure

Mickey's Racing Adventure is a racing video game developed by Rare and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Color in 1999. It was followed by Mickey's Speedway USA in 2001.

Gameplay
Mickey's Racing Adventure is a single-player racing game with adventure elements. It is played from an isometric perspective and races consist of land or water tracks.

Development and release
Mickey's Racing Adventure was developed by Rare over the course of approximately six months. It is the company's second Game Boy Color game and its extra mini-games are based on classics such as Loco-Motion. It supports the Game Boy Color's infrared port to transmit data between machines. The game was released in November 1999.

Reception

Mickey's Racing Adventure received positive reviews from critics. IGN reviewer Craig Harris felt that it was Rare's "first real quality Game Boy Color-exclusive title" after their "atrocious" Conker's Pocket Tales, while GameSpot praised the number of tracks and characters to choose from, stating that Mickey's Racing Adventure "shows how Game Boy racers should be done". N64 Magazine said that the game successfully combines the exploration aspects of Rare's Diddy Kong Racing with the racing style of R.C. Pro-Am for the Nintendo Entertainment System, but criticised the lack of a multiplayer mode. Game Informer gave the game an overall score of 8 out of 10 noting the game being well designed, especially for a Disney game, and commenting that the game has plenty of racing courses, characters, power ups and vehicle upgrades concluding "Mickey's Racing Adventure won't take you an exorbitant amount of time to finish, but you’ll like it all the way to the end".

References

External links

1999 video games
Game Boy Color games
Game Boy Color-only games
Mickey Mouse video games
Nintendo games
Racing video games
Rare (company) games
Single-player video games
Video games scored by David Wise
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Marmara District

Marmara is a municipality and district of Balıkesir Province, Turkey. Its area is 134 km2, and its population is 10,601 (2022). It comprises Marmara, Avşa, Ekinlik, and Paşalimanı islands along with the neighbouring smaller islands. The mayor is Süleyman Aksoy (AKP). The seat of the municipality is in the neighbourhood Cumhuriyet on Marmara Island. The seat of the district governor (kaymakam) is in the neighbourhood Yenimahalle, also on Marmara Island.

Composition
There are 14 neighbourhoods in Marmara District:

 Abroz
 Asmalı
 Avşa
 Çınarlı
 Cumhuriyet
 Deniz
 Ekinlik
 Gündoğdu
 Hürriyet
 Okullar
 Saraylar
 Topağaç
 Yenimahalle
 Yiğitler

References

Populated places in Balıkesir Province
Districts of Balıkesir Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Savaştepe

Savaştepe is a municipality and district of Balıkesir Province, Turkey. Its area is 427 km2, and its population is 16,765 (2022). Its elevation is . The mayor is Turhan Şimşek (AKP).

Composition
There are 50 neighbourhoods in Savaştepe District:

 Akpınar
 Ardıçlı
 Aşağıdanişment
 Beyköy
 Bozalan
 Çaltılı
 Çamurlu
 Çavlı
 Çiftlikdere
 Çukurçayır
 Cumhuriyet
 Deveören
 Dikmeler
 Esenköy
 Eyerci
 Fatih
 Güvem
 Güvemküçüktarla
 Hıdırbalı
 Hürriyet
 İsadere
 İstiklal
 Kalemköy
 Karacalar
 Karaçam
 Karapınar
 Kocabıyıklar
 Kocaören
 Koğukyurt
 Kongurca
 Kurudere
 Madenmezarı
 Mecidiye
 Minnetler
 Pelitcik
 Sarıbeyler
 Sarısüleymanlar
 Sıtmapınar
 Soğucak
 Söğütçük
 Söğütlügözle
 Tavşancık
 Türediler
 Yazören
 Yeşilhisar
 Yolcupınarı
 Yukarıdanişment
 Yukarıkaraçam
 Yunakdere
 Zafer

References

External links
 District municipality's official website 
 Ercüment ÇALI 

 
Populated places in Balıkesir Province
Districts of Balıkesir Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Nannorrhops

Nannorrhops ritchiana, the Mazari palm, is the sole species in the genus Nannorrhops in the palm family Arecaceae.

Distribution
It is native to southwestern Asia, in the historical region of Balochistan, from the southeast of the Arabian Peninsula east through Iran and Afghanistan to Pakistan, growing at altitudes of up to 1,600 m.

Description
It is a shrub-like clumping palm, with several stems growing from a single base. The stems grow slowly and often tightly together, reaching  or more tall. It is a fan palm (Arecaceae tribe Corypheae), with the leaves with a long, smooth (unspined) petiole terminating in a rounded fan of 20–30 leaflets,  long, with a distinct glaucous blue-green to grey-green colour.

The flowers are borne in tall, open clusters up to  long at the top of the stems; it is usually dioecious with male and female flowers on separate plants. The fruit is a brown drupe. The individual stems are monocarpic, dying back to the ground after flowering, with the plant continuing growth from basal sprouts.

Cultivation 
It is one of the hardier palms, tolerating winter frosts down to about  (possibly even ), though it requires very hot summers for good growth. It can be grown in USDA zones 6-11. It is occasionally grown as an ornamental plant in southern Europe and southern North America, but is not widely cultivated.

References

External links

Fairchild Guide to Palms: Nannorrhops
PACSOA: Nannorrhops
Scanpalm Nannorrhops

Coryphoideae
Monotypic Arecaceae genera
Flora of Pakistan
Flora of Iran
Flora of Afghanistan
Flora of the Arabian Peninsula
Dioecious plants
Osgoldcross Wapentake

Osgoldcross was a wapentake of the West Riding of Yorkshire, England.  It included the parishes of Adlingfleet, Badsworth, Burghwallis, Campsall, Castleford, Darrington, Kellington, South Kirkby, Owston, Pontefract, Whitgift, Womersley, Ferry Fryston and parts of Featherstone, Snaith and Wragby.

The original meeting place of the wapentake was the area which later became Pontefract Market Place.

References

Wapentakes of the West Riding of Yorkshire
Granule

A granule is a large particle or grain.  It can refer to:

 Granule (cell biology), any of several submicroscopic structures, some with explicable origins, others noted only as cell type-specific features of unknown function
 Azurophilic granule, a structure characteristic of the azurophil eukaryotic cell type
 Chromaffin granule, a structure characteristic of the chromophil eukaryotic cell type.
 Astrophysics and geology:
 Granule (solar physics), a visible structure in the photosphere of the Sun arising from activity in the Sun's convective zone
 Martian spherules, spherical granules of material found on the surface of the planet Mars
 Granule (geology), a specified particle size of 2–4 millimetres (-1 to -2 on the φ scale)
 Granule, in pharmaceutical terms, small particles gathered into a larger, permanent aggregate in which the original particles can still be identified
 Granule (Oracle DBMS), a unit of contiguously allocated virtual memory
 Granular synthesis of sound

See also 
 Granularity, extent to which a material or system is composed of distinguishable particles
 Granular material, any conglomeration of discrete solid, macroscopic particles (grains)
 Granule cell, a neuron with a small cell body
 Grain (disambiguation)
 Granulation (disambiguation)
 Granulometry (disambiguation)
Fittja

Fittja is a part of Botkyrka Municipality and the name of the Stockholm metro station in the area. It was settled during the 1970s and consists mostly of rental apartments. As of 2008, there were 7,458 people living in Fittja; 64.7% of them were of non-Swedish origin, of whom 25.1% were non-Swedish citizens.

Fittja Mosque is also located here.

In its 2017 report, Police in Sweden placed the Alby/Fittja district in the most severe category of urban areas with high crime rates.

Fittja metro station

Fittja metro station is a station on the red line of the Stockholm metro. The station was opened in 1972. The distance to Slussen is 17.5 km.

References

Stockholm urban area
Populated places in Botkyrka Municipality
Södermanland
Million Programme
Och

Och may refer to:
 Och (spirit)
 The ISO 639-3 language code for Old Chinese
 6-oxocamphor hydrolase, an enzyme
 Och, alternative spelling of Uch, a city in Bahawalpur District, Pakistan
 John R. Oishei Children's Hospital, Buffalo, New York, United States
 Outram Community Hospital, a community hospital in Singapore
Agbrigg and Morley

Agbrigg and Morley was a wapentake of the West Riding of Yorkshire, England. The main purpose of the wapentake was the administration of justice by a local court. At the time of the Domesday survey in 1086, Agbrigg and Morley were separate wapentakes. For example, Methley was in Agbrigg while Rothwell was in Morley. The wapentakes were probably combined by the 13th century when similar administrative reforms occurred elsewhere in England. It was kept in two divisions, which in the mid-nineteenth century again became wapentakes in their own right.

The Agbrigg Division included the parishes of Almondbury, Emley, Kirkburton, Kirkheaton, Normanton, Rothwell, Sandal Magna, Thornhill, Wakefield and Warmfield with Heath and parts of Batley, Dewsbury, Featherstone, Huddersfield and Rochdale.  The Morley Division included Birstall, Bradford, Calverley and parts of Batley, Huddersfield and Dewsbury.

References

Wapentakes of the West Riding of Yorkshire
Arima Haruzumi

Arima Haruzumi (有馬 晴純, 1483 – March 19, 1566) was a Japanese feudal lord in the Sengoku period.

Biography 
Initially known as Arima Sadazumi, he held the title of Shuri-dayu and a position in the shobanshu, the private guard of the Shogun. His tenure as lord had the Arima at the height of their power, controlling trade in the strategically important Shimabara Peninsula, near modern-day Nagasaki. Ashikaga Yoshiharu, the 12th Ashikaga shōgun, recognizing his strategic importance and strength, allowed him to take a character from his name and call himself "Haruzumi."

In 1546 he attacked Ryuzoji Iekane's Mizu-ga-e Castle, and while he captured it, Iekane led a counterattack after a mere two months, recapturing it. After this, Haruzumi gave his second son in adoption to the Omura clan, and it was this son who would become Ōmura Sumitada. In the course of his tenure as lord, Haruzumi clashed with many local daimyōs such as the Goto, Hirai, Matsuura, Omura, Saigo, and Taku. He soon on expanded the Arima to control five districts of Hizen Province. As a result of his military conquests and political maneuvering, Haruzumi was able to control all of Hizen Province by way of political maneuvering.

In his later years, Portuguese vessels began to appear in the waters controlled by the Arima, and the family profited from foreign trade. While Christianity spread greatly, Haruzumi did not like the faith, and persecuted it.

His son Yoshisada succeeded him.

References 

Daimyo
1483 births
1566 deaths
Aparecida do Rio Doce

Aparecida do Rio Doce is a municipality in southwest Goiás state, Brazil.

Geography
The municipality of Aparecida do Rio Doce belongs to the Sudoeste de Goiás Microregion and is 208 km. from the state capital, Goiânia.  Connections are made by BR-060 / Guapó / Indiara / Rio Verde / GO-174/ GO-422 / BR-364.  The town lies at the junction of BR364 and GO174.

Belonging to the Paraná River basin, the river system is varied, with the most important rivers being the Rio Claro and its tributary, the Rio Doce.  Along these rivers there are several small waterfalls, the most important being Salto do Rio Claro. The two rivers are used for recreational fishing and swimming by locals and tourists.  Municipal boundaries are with Jataí, Rio Verde, and Caçu.

Demographics
Population density: 4.49 inhabitants/km2 (2007)
Population in 1980: n/a
Population in 2007: 2,702
Urban population: 2,088 (2007)
Rural population: 614. (2007)
Population growth rate:  1.80% 1996/2007

The economy
The main economic activity is cattle raising for meat (59,000 head in 2006).  Farming is secondary and is mainly subsistence, with farmers growing rice, corn, and soybeans.  Another economic activity is production of poultry and pigs, due to the proximity of the important Perdigão Foods factory in Rio Verde, one of the largest agroindustrial complexes in the world.
Industrial units: 4
Retail units: 52
Dairies: AGROLUCAS Laticínios Ltda. (22/05/2006)
GDP in 2005 (R$1,000.00):  25,312
GDP per capita in 2005 (R$1.00):  9,282

Motor vehicles:
Automobiles: 213
Pickup trucks: 26
Number of inhabitants per motor vehicle: 11Main agricultural products in ha.(2006)rice:        300
corn:      300
soybeans: 600Farm Data (2006)in ha.'''
Number of farms:                146
Total area:                  63,807
Area of permanent crops:        286
Area of perennial crops:     968
Area of natural pasture:     48,244
Persons working in agriculture: 516  IBGE

Health and education
Infant mortality rate: 1990—39.53; 2000—17.77
(IBGE 2002)
Literacy rate: 1991—67.5%; 2000—84.2%
(IBGE 2004)
MHDI:  0.754
State ranking:  68 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  1753 (out of 5507 municipalities)

History
The history of Aparecida do Rio Doce as a municipality is recent as it was elevated to city status in 1993.  The name derives from the patron saint of Brazil, Our Lady Aparecida, and the most important river of the region, the Rio Doce, which limits the urban area on the south and flows north to south to eventually join the Rio Claro.

See also
 List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

 Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Sarawak dollar

The dollar was the currency of the Raj of Sarawak from 1858 to 1953. It was subdivided into 100 cents. The dollar remained at par with the Straits dollar and its successor the Malayan dollar, the currency of Malaya and Singapore, from its introduction until both currencies were replaced by the Malaya and British Borneo dollar in 1953.

During the Japanese occupation period (1942–1945), paper money was issued in denominations ranging from 1 cent to 1,000 dollars. This currency was fixed at 1 dollar = 1 Japanese yen, compared to a 1:2 pre-war rate. Following the war, the Japanese occupation currency was declared worthless and the previous issues of the Sarawakian dollar regained their value relative to sterling (two shillings four pence).

Coins 

All Sarawak coins carry the portrait and the name of one of the three "White Rajahs" of Sarawak, James Brooke until 1868, Charles Brooke from 1868 to 1917, and Charles Vyner Brooke from 1917 to the end of this currency in 1938. Throughout the history of the Sarawak dollar, coins were minted in values of  cent,  cent, 1 cent, 5 cents, 10 cents, 20 cents, and 50 cents. The copper  was the smallest denomination and the first to be discontinued, last being issued in 1896. The  was also always copper and after reductions in size was eventually discontinued in 1933. Starting in 1892 1 cent coins had a hole in the centre, but the holed design was discontinued after 1897.

In 1920 the 1 cent coin was struck in copper-nickel but later reverted to bronze in 1927. The 5 and 10 cent coins were 80% silver until 1920, when they were briefly reduced to 40% silver and then replaced by copper-nickel the same year. The 20 and 50 cent coins remained silver but in 1920 were reduced from 80% to 40%.

Banknotes 
The first series was issued by the Sarawak Government Treasury. They were hand-stamped notes of low quality.  All later notes were issued by the Government of Sarawak except for the 10-cent and 25-cent notes in 1919 (by the Treasury again). Throughout its history, banknotes came in the values of 5 cents, 10 cents, 20 cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1, $5, $10, $25, $50, and $100.

See also 
 British North Borneo dollar

References

External links 
 Coins from Sarawak

1858 establishments in Sarawak
1953 disestablishments
Currencies of Malaysia
Currencies of the British Empire
Dollar
Raj of Sarawak
Modern obsolete currencies
Obsolete currencies in Malaysian history
Alec Mackie (Irish footballer)

John Alexander Mackie (23 February 1903 – June 1984) was an Irish footballer who played as a right-back for various clubs, including Arsenal and Portsmouth in the English Football League.

Career
Born in Monkstown, County Antrim, Mackie started out at Monkstown and Forth River in Belfast, before being spotted by Arsenal in 1922.

It is suggested in many reports that Mackie demanded a pet monkey in place of a signing-on fee, a request Arsenal managed to satisfy thanks to chairman Sir Henry Norris's contacts in international trade. However, a re-analysis of the sources of this story in 2014 suggests the story is fanciful.

Mackie was a young, strong right back, and made his debut on 9 December 1922 against Birmingham City. He soon became a regular in the Arsenal side, making 23 league appearances that season and 31 the next. He also made his debut for Ireland, against Wales on 14 April 1923. However, he became injured early on in 1924–25 and missed most of that season. Although Mackie would return to first-team football, managing 35 league appearances in 1925–26, future Arsenal skipper Tom Parker joined in spring 1926 and soon ousted Mackie from the side altogether.

Mackie played two more seasons for Arsenal, mostly in the reserves, before leaving for Portsmouth in 1928. In all, he made 119 appearances for Arsenal, scoring one goal. At Portsmouth, Mackie became a stalwart for the next seven seasons; he made over 250 league appearances for Pompey, and played in two FA Cup Finals – against Bolton Wanderers in 1929 and Manchester City in 1934, losing both. He also won two more caps for Ireland. He left Portsmouth in 1936, and finished his career at non-league Northampton Town and then Sittingbourne. He died in 1984 at the age of 81.

References

1903 births
1984 deaths
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland
Association footballers from County Antrim
Men's association football fullbacks
Pre-1950 IFA men's international footballers
English Football League players
Arsenal F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Sittingbourne F.C. players
Barkston Ash Wapentake

Barkston Ash was a wapentake of the West Riding of Yorkshire, named after the meeting-place at the village of Barkston. It included the parishes of Birkin, Bramham cum Oglethorpe, Brayton, Drax, Kirk Fenton, Ledsham, Monk Fryston, Saxton with Scarthingwell and Sherburn-in-Elmet and parts of Brotherton, Kirkby Wharfe, Ryther, Snaith and Tadcaster.

References

Wapentakes of the West Riding of Yorkshire
Fruängen

Fruängen (Wife Meadow) is a district of the Hägersten-Liljeholmen borough in Söderort, the southern suburban part of Stockholm. It was built in the early 1950s.

All the streets are named after famous Swedish women like Agnes Lagerstedt, Anna Sandström, Karolina Widerström, Ellen Fries, Ellen Key, Elsa Beskow, Elin Wägner, Elsa Borg, Elsa Brändström, Eva Bonnier, Fredrika Bremer, Hanna Pauli, Hanna Rydh, Jenny Nyström, Karin Boye, Kata Dalström, Kerstin Hesselgren, Lina Sandell and Jenny Lind.

A number of famous Swedes come from Fruängen. Examples include Gunnel Fred, Rolf Ridderwall, Fredde Granberg, Tomas Andersson Wij, Pontus Enhörning, Susanne Ljung and script writer Lars Lundström.

The name Fruängen translates as lady's or ladies' meadow or possibly Our Lady's meadow. According to one source, Fruängen was the name of a torp (croft), while another source states the name is constructed as an analogy to the city borough Härrängen (master's meadow or lord's meadow) which is named after another croft.

See also 
 Fruängen metro station

References

Districts of Stockholm
Arto Härkönen

Arto Kalevi Härkönen (born 31 January 1959, in Helsinki) is a retired Finnish javelin thrower. He won the gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics, with a throw of 86.76 metres.

International competitions

References

1959 births
Living people
Athletes from Helsinki
Finnish male javelin throwers
Finnish evangelists
Olympic athletes for Finland
Olympic gold medalists for Finland
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade silver medalists for Finland
Medalists at the 1979 Summer Universiade
Tolfa

Tolfa is a town and comune of the Metropolitan City of Rome, in the Lazio region of central Italy; it lies to the ENE of Civitavecchia by road.

It is the main center in the Monti della Tolfa, an extinct volcanic group between Civitavecchia and the Lake of Bracciano.

History
A town of medieval origin in the orbit of Viterbo, it was assumed into the Papal States and granted first to the Capocci family, and then to the Roman nobles Ludovico and Pietro Frangipani who walled the community. Tolfa achieved sudden importance following the discovery there in 1461 of large deposits of alunite, the source of alum, with the result that direct control was assumed, after some confrontations with the Frangipani, by the Camera Apostolica. Alum was an essential mordant in the textile industry, which was central to the Late Medieval and Early Modern Italian economy. Previously, the only supplies of alum were imported from the East, from sources controlled by the Ottoman Turks, through Venice, which profited greatly. Suddenly, the monopoly of alum shifted to the Papacy, which controlled Tolfa; Pope Pius II placed its distribution solely in the hands of the Medici, with the explicit thought that the income from this monopoly should be devoted to the Christian res publica as the infidel Turk, elated by his victories, threatened to devour Christendom. Later, the monopoly in extraction of alum at Tolfa passed as a papal gift to Agostino Chigi.

In 1530, Pope Clement VII granted the status of comune to Tolfa, which had outgrown its medieval walls. In later times, Tolfa continued to be supported by the extraction of alum. Near the mine, the workmen's village of Allumiere was built; it became an autonomous comune in 1826.

Main sights
Remains of the walls and of the Frangipani castle (Rocca di Tolfa), destroyed by the French troops in 1799 after the city had rebelled against the Roman Republic.
Town Hall, housing a collection of Etruscan and Roman antiquities discovered nearby.
Church of Sant'Egidio Abate
Convent of the Augustinians (early 16th century), now housing the communal library and civic museum.
Convent of the Capuchin Order (1621).
Castle Rota

Film locations
In the TV series, Medici: Masters of Florence, Castle Rota is both Francesco Sforza's army camp and the village where Lorenzo finds the mercenary Ferzetti.

Twin towns
 Dingle, Ireland
 Għajnsielem, Malta
 Salobreña, Spain
 Slovenske Konjice, Slovenia

Notes

External links
 Archeological sites

Cities and towns in Lazio
Hilltowns in Lazio
Castles in Italy
Malaysia Federal Route 51

Jalan Seremban-Kuala Pilah or Federal Route 51 is the main federal road in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia, connecting Seremban to Kuala Pilah. It is a relatively busy road in Negeri Sembilan.

Route background
The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 51 is located at Seremban, at its interchange with the Federal Route 1, the main trunk road of the central of Peninsular Malaysia. The road then meets up with Federal Route 97 at Ampangan and Paroi. The Federal Route 51 then meets LEKAS Highway  and Persiaran Senawang 1  as a multi-level stack interchange. The road then cuts through the Titiwangsa Mountains at Bukit Putus, acting as a mountain pass,  where the road splits into 2 with Jalan Lama Bukit Putus  taking the old section and  taking the new section of the road until Ulu Bendul.
After both roads meet up at Ulu Bendul, the road passes through Ulu Bendul, a protected nature reserve and trail along with a village with the same name. The road then becomes the backbone for serving Seri Menanti at Terachi  and Tanjung Ipoh , and Ampang Tinggi. At the end of the Federal Route 51, the road meets Karak-Tampin Highway  at the downtown of Kuala Pilah.

History
The road was constructed by the British in the 1920s.

Features
The 48-metre tall Bukit Putus Viaduct is the fourth highest bridge in Malaysia, behind Bukit Kukus Paired Road and Viaduct in Penang, Rawang Bypass in Selangor and Lojing Viaduct in Kelantan.

At most sections, the Federal Route 51 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, with a speed limit of 90 km/h.

There is one alternate route: Bukit Putus Bypass (Jalan Lama Bukit Putus ).

Bukit Putus section replacement bypass
The section of the Federal Route 51 from Paroi to Ulu Bendul known as Jalan Bukit Putus is notorious for its narrow and dangerous sharp corners. Construction of the new 6.7 km bypass including Bukit Putus Viaduct replacing the old narrow road started on 2006 and was completed in early 2009. In November 2009 the bypass was opened to traffic. The old route was re-gazetted as the Jalan Lama Bukit Putus .

List of junctions and towns

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Lauria

Lauria is a town and comune of the province of Potenza, in Basilicata, southern Italy, situated near the borders of Calabria. It is a walled, medieval town on the steep side of a hill, with another portion  of municipal territory in the plain below.

It is historically the largest city in the southwestern Lucania region.

History
The original nucleus of the city appeared probably in the 10th century, near the place where later the Sanctuary of Madonna dell'Armo was edificated. However it seems that monastic activity pre-existed in the area, as Lauria just means the "lavra city". The Castle of Lauria, later attributed to Roger of Lauria, was built by Saracens. In the 12th century Lauria was the seat of a Norman fief, which was held by Gibel and then by his son Richard of Lauria, who died in the battle of Benevento on 1266.

His son Roger of Lauria was a famous admiral of the 13th century.

In 1806 the city was destroyed and the population slaughtered by the French soldiers under general André Masséna, as punishment for having supported the Bourbon kings.

Geography
Located in southern Basilicata and included in the Appennino Lucano - Val d'Agri - Lagonegrese National Park, Lauria is a hill town divided into a pair of districts (in italian, "rioni"): the upper one named "rione superiore" (in ancient times, "Castello", because the presence of its castle) and the lower one named "rione inferiore" (formerly "Borgo"). The municipality borders with Castelluccio Superiore, Castelsaraceno, Lagonegro, Laino Borgo, Latronico, Moliterno, Nemoli, Tortora  and Trecchina.

Main sights

The remains of the Castle (13th century)
The Sanctuary of the Assunta
The Mother Church of St. Nicholas
The church of St. James (15th century)
The Convent of Immacolata (16th century), with a noteworthy cloister

Transport
Lauria is not served by a near airport, anyway the nearest airport is Salerno-Pontecagnano  from Lauria. Other airports are Lamezia Terme and Napoli-Capodichino.

The town is served by the A2 motorway Salerno-Reggio Calabria, at the exits "Lauria Nord" and "Lauria Sud" and, until the closure in 1979, by the Lagonegro–Castrovillari-Spezzano Albanese railway.

People
Roger of Lauria – admiral
Francesco Lorenzo Brancati di Lauria
Domenico Lentini – priest
Rocco Papaleo – actor, film director and singer
Giovanni Pittella – politician

References

External links

Official website 
Lauria on comuni-italiani.it 

Cities and towns in Basilicata
Lonely Runs Both Ways

Lonely Runs Both Ways is the twelfth album by bluegrass music group Alison Krauss & Union Station, released November 23, 2004. The album won the band three Grammy Awards in 2006, including Best Country Performance By a Duo or Group with Vocal for the song "Restless", Best Country Instrumental Performance for "Unionhouse Branch", and Best Country Album. The song "A Living Prayer" was honored with the award for Bluegrass Recorded Song of the Year from the Gospel Music Association.

Track listing

Personnel
 Alison Krauss – lead vocals, fiddle, viola
 Dan Tyminski – lead vocals, background vocals, acoustic guitar, mandolin
 Ron Block – background vocals, acoustic guitar, banjo, slide guitar 
 Jerry Douglas – dobro, lap steel guitar
 Barry Bales – background vocals, upright bass

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2004 albums
Alison Krauss & Union Station albums
Rounder Records albums
Grammy Award for Best Country Album
Malaysia Federal Route 56

Jalan Bukit Fraser 1 or Jalan Gap-Bukit Fraser, Federal Route 56, is a federal road in Fraser's Hill, both in Selangor and Pahang state, Malaysia. Unlike most federal roads in Malaysia, Jalan Bukit Fraser is a single-lane federal road, which direction was used to be reversed hourly before the newer Jalan Bukit Fraser 2 route 148 was completed in 2001 for downhill traffic. Now the road is used for uphill traffic at all times. The road is only open during daytime for safety reasons. It is maintained by the Malaysian Public Works Department (JKR) and the Fraser's Hill Development Corporation (FHDC).

Route background
The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 56 starts at The Gap.

History
The road was constructed by the British on 1919. In 1919, work started on the access road to the hill station from The Gap and by 1922, the hill station named Fraser's Hill was opened to visitors.

Features

Fraser's Hill border marker line between Selangor and Pahang.

At most sections, the Federal Route 56 was built under the JKR R1 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 40 km/h.

List of junctions

The entire route is located within the district of Raub, Pahang. All junctions listed are at-grade intersections unless stated otherwise.

Gallery

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
F. W. Bateson

Frederick (Noel) Wilse Bateson (1901 – 1978) was an English literary scholar and critic.

Life
Bateson was born in Cheshire, and educated at Charterhouse and at Trinity College, Oxford, where he took a BA in English (second class), and then the B.Litt., which he completed in 1927.  From 1927-29 he held a Commonwealth Fellowship at Harvard, and from 1929 to 1940 he worked in England, editing the Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature, and occasionally lecturing for the Workers Educational Association (WEA). During the Second World War he worked as a statistical officer for the Buckinghamshire War Agricultural Executive.

He is best remembered for his work of the post-war years. In 1951, together with William Wallace Robson, he founded the Oxford journal Essays in Criticism. He edited it until 1972, when he entrusted the editorship to Stephen Wall and Christopher Ricks. Bateson was sceptical of 'scientific' approaches to literary criticism, and of historicist approaches.

He became a fellow of Corpus Christi College in 1963, and was made an Emeritus Fellow on his retirement.   In 1931 he married Jan Cancellor; they had two children, a son and a daughter.  He died on 16 October 1978.

Bateson is often mis-quoted as having asked the following rhetorical question:  The question is a paraphrase by James McLaverty of Bateson's comparison between the spatial presence of the Mona Lisa and the temporal experience of Hamlet and Lycidas.  He is noted also for his 1959 essay The English School in a Democracy.  He is commemorated in Oxford by the annual Bateson lecture, which is published in Essays in Criticism.

Works

Oxford Poetry (1923) editor
English Comic Drama 1700-1750 (1929)
Works of Congreve (1930) editor
The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (1941) five volumes, to 1957
Towards a Socialist Agriculture (1946) Fabian studies, editor
English Poetry: A Critical Introduction (1950) 
Twickenham edition of Alexander Pope, Vol. 3.2, Epistles to Several Persons (Moral Essays) (1951) editor
Wordsworth: A Re-Interpretation (1954)
English poetry and the English Language (1961)
A Guide to English Literature (1963)
A Guide to English and American Literature (1970) with Harrison T. Meserole
The scholar-critic: An introduction to literary research (1972)
Essays in Critical Dissent (1972)
The School for Scandal (1979) editor

References

Notes
Essays in Criticism XXIX (1979) Bateson volume
"Mr F. W. Bateson" (obituary), The Times, 18 Oct. 1978.

1901 births
1978 deaths
Harvard University staff
English literary critics
People educated at Charterhouse School
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
Academic journal editors
Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Oxford
Claro Wapentake

Claro was a wapentake of the West Riding of Yorkshire, England.  It was split into two divisions.  The Upper Division included the parishes of Farnham, Fewston, Hampsthwaite, Kirkby Malzeard and Pannal and parts of Aldborough, Knaresborough, Otley, Little Ouseburn, Ripley, Ripon, Wetherby and Whixley, many of which formed exclaves.  The Lower Division included the parishes of Allerton Mauleverer, Goldsborough, Hunsingore, Kirk Deighton, Kirkby Overblow, Leathley, Spofforth with Stockeld, Weston and parts of Addingham, Aldborough, Harewood, Ilkley, Kirk Hammerton, Otley, Ripley and Whixley.

At the time of the Domesday Book the wapentake was known as Burghshire, named from its meeting place at Aldborough.  In the 12th century the name was changed to Claro, from Claro Hill near Coneythorpe, presumably its meeting place.

Claro wapentake is exceptional because it is one of the few hundreds or wapentakes to have divisions with exclaves. The historic reasons for the situation are obscure but are likely based on patterns of settlement and transportation.

The area of the wapentake now falls almost entirely within the district of Harrogate in North Yorkshire.

References

Wapentakes of the West Riding of Yorkshire
Borough of Harrogate
History of North Yorkshire
Pharyngeal raphe

The pharyngeal raphe is a raphe that serves as the origin and insertion for several of the pharyngeal constrictors (thyropharyngeal part of the inferior pharyngeal constrictor muscle, middle pharyngeal constrictor muscle, superior pharyngeal constrictor muscle). Two sides of the pharyngeal wall are joined posteriorly in the midline by the raphe. Superiorly, it attaches to the pharyngeal tubercle; inferiorly, it extends to the level of vertebra C6 where it blends with the posterior wall of the esophagus.

External links
 
 
 Illustration (#32)

Human head and neck
Francavilla Fontana

Francavilla Fontana (Francavillese:  ) is a town and comune (municipality) in the province of Brindisi and region of Apulia, in southern Italy. It is also called the town of the "Imperiali", after the Imperiali, a family of feudal lords who ruled the town from the end of 16th century until the 18th century. With a population of 36,358, in 2017, it is the third municipality of its province after Brindisi and Fasano. Its one of the many towns in south Italy where the Greek dialect Griko is spoken.

History
The name Francavilla has French-Norman origins: "Franca" (tax-free) and "villa" (town). The specification Fontana ("fountain") alludes to a vision of the Virgin Mary witnessed by Prince Filippo d'Angiò, who hence declaring the town a tax-free haven, according to the local legend.

Geography
Francavilla is located in the Altosalento, on the last Murge's hills, and it is equidistant, about , from Taranto and Brindisi. The municipality borders with Ceglie Messapica, Grottaglie, Latiano, Manduria, Oria, San Marzano di San Giuseppe, San Michele Salentino, San Vito dei Normanni, Sava  and Villa Castelli.

Main sights
 The massive square Castle (Palazzo Imperiali) of the Imperiali family, to whom, with Oria, it was sold by St. Charles Borromeo in the 16th century for 40,000 ounces of gold, which he distributed in one day to poor and plague-infected people in Milan.
 Mother Church, built from 1743 over a former Angevine construction.
Torre dell'Orologio (watchtower), built in 1750.

Transport

The town, 18 km east of Taranto-Grottaglie Airport, is served by the SS7 "Appia" highway. The local railway station is a junction point between the lines Taranto–Brindisi, owned by the national company FS, and Martina–Lecce, owned by FSE. It is served by regional and, on the Taranto-Brindisi line, by long-distance trains also.

Sport
The local football club is the Virtus Francavilla, that has its home ground in John Paul II Stadium.

People
Ottaviano Andriani (b. 1974), marathon runner
Cosimo Caliandro (1982–2011), middle-distance runner
Clementina Forleo (b. 1963), judge
Giuseppe Renato Imperiali (1651–1737), cardinal
Michele Imperiali Simeana (1736–1782), prince
Giacomo Leone (b. 1971), long-distance runner
Francesco Ribezzo (b. 8 May 1875, died Lecce, 19 October 1952), glottologist - the science of tongues or languages; comparative philology, particularly the dialect of F. Fontana

Twin towns
 San Giovanni al Natisone, Italy

See also 

 Minor Basilica of the Most Holy Rosary

References

External links 

  Official website

 
Cities and towns in Apulia
Localities of Salento
Castles in Italy
Kochanoor

Kochanoor is a village in the Thrissur district of Kerala, South India, India. It is situated near the village of Vadakkekad. Before Indian independence, Kochanoor was on the border of the former provinces of Malabar and Thirukochi. It has around 3 thousand of population which contains 80% Muslims and 20% Hindus.

Transport
  The nearest railway station is at Guruvayoor.
 Cochin International Airport is  away.
 Calicut International Airport is  away.
Nearest town is Kunnamkulam  away and District Head Quarters  Thrissur is  away.

References

External links

 Website of Kochanoor

Villages in Thrissur district
Theosophical Society in America (Hargrove)

The Theosophical Society in America (Hargrove branch) was an organization that developed from the Theosophical Society in America.

In 1895 a division occurred between the Theosophical Society Adyar and the Theosophical Society Pasadena, leading William Quan Judge to form a separate organization distinct from the organization based in Adyar, headed by Annie Besant. After the death of Judge, Ernest Temple Hargrove, who was Judge's secretary at the time, found evidence that Judge had intended a successor. In 1898, Katherine Tingley was elected president of the TSA, with Hargrove's initial support. Hargrove later came to disagree with Tingley, and later broke away with roughly 200 other members to form the Theosophical Society in America. A.H. Spencer and later Hargrove became president of this new organization. The society was oriented towards W.Q. Judge's principles.  Their headquarters were located in New York City, while Tingley relocated hers to Lomaland in Point Loma, California.  In 1906 or 1907 this branch including Hargrove gave Robert Crosbie a deed of foundation to found a lodge in Los Angeles. Hargrove can thus be seen as an obstetrician to the United Lodge of Theosophists.  The organization was renamed "The Theosophical Society" in 1908.

Original members of this branch included: Dr. Archibald Keightley and his wife Julia van der Planck (a.k.a. "Jasper Niemand"); Noted Sanskritist Charles Johnston and his wife Vera Jelihovsky Johnston, a niece of Helena Petrovna Blavatsky; Clement Acton Griscom Jr. and his wife Genevieve Ludlow Griscom (a.k.a. "Cavé"); Henry Bedinger Mitchell and his brother John F. B. Mitchell.  A number of branches of the organization existed throughout North America, as well as several in the UK, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, and Venezuela. The publishing arm of this branch, known as The Quarterly Book Department published a great deal of theosophical literature until the late 1930s.  Their main publication was the journal The Theosophical Quarterly (1903–1938).  The last issue announces the cessation of publication and the onset of a period of "indrawal" of the society.  Hargrove died in on April 8, 1939.  The last annual convention of this branch was held in New York in 1943, where the members agreed to formally disband and entered into "indrawal".

External links
 TS 1875-1925 (681f.)
 TS 1875-1950 (p. 279)

Theosophical Society
Noli

Noli (;  ) is a coast comune of Liguria, Italy, in the Province of Savona, it is about  southwest of Genoa by rail, about  above sea-level.  The origin of the name may come from Neapolis, meaning "new city" in Greek.

It is a member of the I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy") association. From 1192 to 1797 Noli was one of the maritime republics, the Republic of Noli.

Geography
The bounding communes of Noli are Finale Ligure, Spotorno and Vezzi Portio.

History
The name Noli, testified in the form Naboli in the oldest documents (between 1004 and 1005), certainly derives from a form of  which means "new city" in Byzantine Greek (same etymology as for Naples).

The Republic of Noli was an independent republic from 1193 until 1797. In 1239 it became seat of a bishop; later on the diocese was united with that of Savona as the Diocese of Savona-Noli. The Napoleonic invasion in 1797 put an end to Noli's sovereignty.

Main sights

 Romanesque basilica of S. Paragorio (11th century)
 Household and annexed Tower (14th-15th century)
 San Paragorio (5th–6th century) 
 Tower and Gate Papone (13th-14th centuries)
 Tower of Four Sides.
Nemo's Garden (Noli)

Twin towns — sister cities
Noli is twinned with:

  Langenargen, Germany (2005)

Personalities
António de Noli, Italian nobleman and explorer, discoverer of some Guinea territories and Cape Verde islands on behalf of the Portuguese crown. Born in Genoa 1419, "family with origins in Noli or the Castle of Noli".

References

External links

 Photographs of Noli

Cities and towns in Liguria
Maritime republics
Borghi più belli d'Italia
Disney's Beauty and the Beast: A Board Game Adventure

Disney's Beauty and the Beast: A Board Game Adventure is a Disney Beauty and the Beast boardgame adventure for the Game Boy Color.

Gameplay

Reception 
IGN gave the game a rating of 6.0 out of 10.

References

1999 video games
Beauty and the Beast (franchise) video games
Game Boy Color games
Game Boy Color-only games
Left Field Productions games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games based on adaptations
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in France
Salome Clausen

Salome Clausen is a Swiss pop music artist, best known for winning the 2005 second series of the music-based reality television show MusicStars. Whilst part of MusicStars, Clausen topped the singles chart twice, and be part of three album releases (all of which made the Swiss album top 20). After winning the show, Clausen spent three weeks at the top of the Swiss singles chart with "Gumpu", and saw her debut album ...Moji peak at number two. Clausen has since fallen out of the spotlight, however, and  appears to be a one-hit wonder. In 2006 she chose to go back to her former life. She works now, like before her short singing career, as a hair stylist.

In winning MusicStar, Salome beat out competition from talents such as Daniel Kandlbauer and Claudia D'Addio, who have both also had success in their post-MusicStar careers.

Discography

Singles 
 "Friends Forever" (2005) (#1, Switzerland) [as part of MusicStars]
 "Here I Am" (2005) (#1, Switzerland) [as part of MusicStars]
 "Gumpu" (2005) (#1, three weeks, Switzerland)

Albums 
 New Generation (2005) (#5, Switzerland) [as part of MusicStars]
 Thank You (2005) (#2, Switzerland) [as part of MusicStars]
 Gold (2005) (#14, Switzerland) [as part of MusicStars]
 ...Moji (2005) (#2, Switzerland)

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Swiss pop musicians
21st-century Swiss women singers