alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Lord Lieutenant of Kildare

This is a list of people who have served as Lord-Lieutenant of Kildare.

There were lieutenants of counties in Ireland until the reign of James II, when they were renamed governors. The office of Lord Lieutenant was recreated on 23 August 1831. The main function of the office was to raise, train and manage the local militia bodies, in line with the Militia (Ireland) Act 1802. Beyond that, the Lords Lieutenant had a figurehead function representing the monarch at the local level.

Governors

 James FitzGerald, 1st Duke of Leinster 1761–1773
 William FitzGerald, 2nd Duke of Leinster 1773–1804
 John Wolfe 1803–1816
 Walter Butler, 1st Marquess of Ormonde 1816–1820
 Lord Henry Moore 1820–1825
 Augustus FitzGerald, 3rd Duke of Leinster 1825–1831

Lord Lieutenants
 Augustus FitzGerald, 3rd Duke of Leinster 7 October 1831 – 10 October 1874
 Henry Moore, 3rd Marquess of Drogheda 4 December 1874 – 29 June 1892
 Gerald FitzGerald, 5th Duke of Leinster 5 July 1892 – 1 December 1893
 Robert Kennedy 24 February 1894 – 7 October 1913
 Sir Anthony Weldon, 6th Baronet 2 December 1913 – 29 June 1917
 Henry Moore, 10th Earl of Drogheda 23 April 1918 – 1922

References
 

Kildare
Pennsauken–Route 73 station

Pennsauken–Route 73 station is a station on NJ Transit's River Line light rail system, located on River Road in Pennsauken Township, in Camden County, New Jersey, United States.

The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound service from the station is available to Camden, New Jersey. Northbound service is available to the Trenton Rail Station with connections to NJ Transit trains to New York City, SEPTA trains to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Amtrak trains. Transfer to the PATCO Speedline is available at the Walter Rand Transportation Center. Transfer to the Atlantic City Line is available at the Pennsauken Transit Center.

Park and ride service is available at this station, as are some NJ Transit and South Jersey Transportation Authority buses. Despite being partially named for Route 73, the station is located not only west of Route 73, but also west of the Pennsauken Creek. The closest resemblance to an encounter with Route 73 is a bridge built over the road from the days when the line was owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad.

References

External links
Pennsauken/Route 73 Station – NJ Transit

River Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in New Jersey
Transportation in Camden County, New Jersey
Pennsauken Township, New Jersey
Fox Film Corp. v. Muller

Fox Film Corp. v. Muller, 296 U.S. 207 (1935), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that it cannot exert certiorari jurisdiction over a case in which there is an adequate and independent state law ground for the state court's final judgment.

Facts
Plaintiff Fox Film Corporation sued defendant Muller in the state trial court of Minnesota, alleging that Muller had breached two contracts to exhibit the company's motion pictures.  Muller's defense was that the contract was invalid under the Sherman Antitrust Act.  The trial court found for Muller, first determining that the contract was invalid under the Sherman Act. The Minnesota Supreme Court affirmed, and the plaintiffs petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court for certiorari.  When it was discovered that the judgment was not final, the writ of certiorari was dismissed as improvidently granted.  The case was then remanded back to the state supreme court, which framed the question on appeal as whether the arbitration clause was severable from the rest of the contract.

The state supreme court followed the judgment of the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of  United States v. Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation, , which held that a similar contract was illegal in its entirety.  The court then determined that the arbitration clause was not severable from the rest of the contract, rendering the entire agreement void.

Decision
The issue on appeal was whether a question of federal law was involved in the Minnesota Supreme Court's decision.  Justice Sutherland, writing for a unanimous court, held that whether a federal question existed was irrelevant, because where there is an independent question of state law which is adequate to support the state court's judgment, the U.S. Supreme Court has no jurisdiction.  The severability of a contractual clause was an issue of state law, and the invalidity of the arbitration clause had already been determined by the U.S. Supreme Court in the Paramount case.  The state court's determination of the non-severability of the unlawful clause was thus adequate to render the contract invalid, and was independent of any question of federal law.

See also
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 296

References

External links

1935 in United States case law
United States Constitution Article Three case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Hughes Court
Adequate and independent state ground
20th Century Fox litigation
Afitti people

Afitti is an ethnic group in North Kurdufan in Sudan. Afitti is a language of fewer than 10,000 speakers. It belongs to the  Nilo-Saharan languages. Nyimang is a related language. Afitti live in the Nuba Hills. Most members of this group are Muslims.

Ethnic groups in Sudan
Nigel Humphreys

Nigel Humphreys (born 1951 in Bognor Regis, Sussex) is a British actor who is best known for his television work.

His most prominent roles include Dickie Fleming in Coronation Street and PC Pete Dodds in Softly, Softly: Taskforce.

Other television credits include: Dixon of Dock Green, Z-Cars, The Expert, Warship, The Sweeney, Blake's 7, The Professionals, Minder, The Gentle Touch, Doctor Who (in the serial Warriors of the Deep), All in Good Faith, Pulaski, No Job for a Lady, The Bill and Birds of a Feather. His film credits include Danny Jones (1972), Joseph Andrews (1977), Scum (1979), The Great Riviera Bank Robbery (1979), The Long Good Friday (1980), Breaking Glass (1980), Who Dares Wins (1982) and Lamb (1985).

Filmography

External links
 

British male television actors
1951 births
Living people
People from Bognor Regis
Male actors from Sussex
Flower Plower

Flower Plower is the first studio album by American rock band Poster Children. Recorded in 1988–89, it was first released on vinyl by the Limited Potential label in 1989, and reissued on CD in 1991 by Frontier Records. Later the band acquired the rights to this album, and reissued it on their own label, 12 Inch Records, in 1999.

Track listing (original LP release)
 "Dangerous Life" – 2:06
 "Wanna" – 2:41
 "Byron's Song" – 3:53
 "Eye" – 2:55
 "Hollywood" – 1:40
 "Modern Art" – 2:34
 "Evidence" – 3:12
 "She Walks" – 3:33

CD re-issue bonus tracks

"10,000 Pieces" – 3:02
 "Question" – 3:16
 "Non-Reggae Song" – 1:49
 "Detective Tracy" – 3:29
 "Bump Bump" – 2:14
 "Jeremy Straight" – 2:20
 "Rain on Me" – 3:36

Personnel
Poster Children
Rick Valentin – vocals, guitar
Rose Marshack – bass, vocals
Brendan Gamble – drums (tracks 1–4)
Shannon Drew – drums (tracks 5–15)

Credits
Steve Albini – Engineer (tracks 1–4)
Iain Burgess – Engineer (tracks 5–15)

References

Poster Children albums
1991 albums
Frontier Records albums
Albums produced by Steve Albini
What's Wrong with This Picture?

What's Wrong with This Picture? may refer to:

What's Wrong with This Picture? (Lee Harding album) (2006)
What's Wrong with This Picture? (Van Morrison album) (2003)
What's Wrong with This Picture? (Andrew Gold album) (1976)
Simeon ben Hillel

Shimon or Simeon ben Hillel was the son of Hillel the Elder. Little is known about him. When Hillel died, Shimon may have taken over his place as the Nasi of the Sanhedrin, as is implied by a passage in the Talmud.

Simeon was the father of Gamaliel I, and grandfather of Simeon ben Gamaliel, who may have been his namesake.

Some Christian writers identify him with the Simeon who blessed the infant Jesus.

References

Mishnah rabbis
1st-century deaths
1st-century rabbis
Year of birth unknown
Sanhedrin
Florence National Cemetery

Florence National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Florence, South Carolina. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of 2021, had over 12,000 interments.

History
The cemetery was originally created on land appropriated, and later purchased, by the federal government.  The land was first owned by James H. Jarrott and was a quarter of a mile from the Florence Stockade. It became a National Cemetery in 1865, and remains from nearby Civil War battlefield cemeteries were transferred and reinterred there.

Florence National Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

Notable interments
 Florena Budwin, a woman who donned a Union uniform and pretended to be a man so she could serve alongside her husband, who was a Captain, in the Civil War. Her husband was killed and she was captured by the Confederate forces, and served as a nurse at the Florence prisoner of war camp until her death.
 Boatswain's Mate First Class James Elliott Williams, Medal of Honor recipient for action in the Vietnam War.

References

External links

 National Cemetery Administration
 Florence National Cemetery
 
 
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Historic American Landscapes Survey in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Florence, South Carolina
United States national cemeteries
South Carolina in the American Civil War
Protected areas of Florence County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Florence County, South Carolina
Leinster Junior Challenge Cup

The Leinster Junior Challenge Cup was the forerunner of the Leinster Towns Cup.

It was established as a competition for clubs below senior level who were affiliated to the Leinster branch of the Irish Rugby Football Union. The first competition was played during the 1888-1889 season.

The conditions of the competition were changed for 1926 competition and only teams who were located at least 18 miles from the General Post Office in O'Connell Street were eligible to compete.

Past winners

 1889 Blackrock College P & P
 1890 Santry
 1891 Ranelagh School
 1892 Blackrock College P & P
 1893 Blackrock College P & P
 1894 Old Wesley
 1895 Old Wesley
 1896 General Post Office F.C.
 1897 General Post Office F.C.
 1898 Blackrock College P & P
 1899 Blackrock College P & P
 1900 Clontarf
 1901 Santry RFC
 1902 R.I.C. RFC
 1903 R.I.C. RFC
 1904 Co Carlow
 1905 St Mary's College RFC
 1906 R.I.C. RFC
 1907 St Mary's College RFC
 1908 St Mary's College RFC
 1909 Dundalk
 1910 Merrion
 1911 St Mary's College RFC
 1912 Co Carlow
 1913 Co Carlow
 1914 University College Dublin RFC
 1915
 1916
 1917
 1918
 1919 Co Carlow
 1920 Kilkenny
 1921 Railway Union
 1922 Co Carlow
 1923 Enniscorthy
 1924 County Kildare (Naas)
 1925 Enniscorthy RFC beat Naas 10-3

See also

 Leinster Rugby
 Rugby union in Ireland
 Leinster Towns Cup

Rugby union competitions in Leinster
1888 establishments in Ireland
Finn's Point National Cemetery

Finn's Point National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in Pennsville Township, Salem County, New Jersey, United States. It encompasses , and as of February 2009, had 3,033 interments. Adjacent to Fort Mott, it is governed by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs  and administered by the Washington Crossing National Cemetery.

History 
Originally purchased by the federal government to build a battery to protect the port of Philadelphia, the land became a cemetery by 1863 for Confederate prisoners of war who died while in captivity at Fort Delaware. One hundred and thirty five Union soldiers who died while serving as guards at the prison camp are also buried here. The death toll among prisoners of war and the guards was high, especially in the latter part of 1863 and throughout 1864. By July 1863, there were 12,595 prisoners on the island at nearby Fort Delaware which was only about  in size.  Disease was rampant and nearly 2,700 prisoners died from malnutrition or neglect.  Confederate prisoners interred at the cemetery totaled 2,436 and all are in a common grave as can still be seen as a huge pit in the north western corner of the site near the monument.

It was officially made a National Cemetery on October 3, 1875, by request of Virginia Governor James L. Kemper, who criticized the poor maintenance of the Confederate grave sites.

Finn's Point National Cemetery is north west of Supawna Meadows National Wildlife Refuge near Fort Mott State Park. The cemetery was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

Serial killer Andrew Cunanan committed one of his murders at the cemetery on May 9, 1997, killing cemetery caretaker William Reese and stealing his truck.

Noteworthy monuments 

 The Confederate Monument, an  tall granite obelisk, erected in 1910 by the federal government in memory of the 2,436 Confederate prisoners of war who died at Fort Delaware.
 The Union Monument, dedicated in 1879 to 135 Union soldiers who died while on duty at Fort Delaware.
 In the northwest corner, 13 white marble headstones mark the burial place of German prisoners of World War II who died while in custody at nearby Fort Dix, New Jersey.

Gallery

References

External links

 National Cemetery Administration
 Finn's Point National Cemetery
 Finn’s Point National Cemetery at Denkmalprojekt.org 
 
 
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Historic American Landscapes Survey in New Jersey
1863 establishments in New Jersey
Cemeteries in Salem County, New Jersey
United States national cemeteries
Monuments and memorials in New Jersey
1875 establishments in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Salem County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Pennsville Township, New Jersey
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Mochima National Park

Mochima National Park ( ) is located in the States of Anzoátegui and Sucre, on the northeastern coast of Venezuela. The park covers 94,935 hectares and is made up of an exclusively marine area in its western sector (Anzoátegui State), a coastal marine area that includes the Gulf of Santa Fé and Mochima Bay, and a mountainous area that covers the Turimiquire Dam watershed (Sucre State). Mochima Park was created to protect the montane forests of the Turimiquire Range and the country's eastern Caribbean Sea marine landscapes.

However, this is one of the most threatened parks in Venezuela. Recently two large construction projects have altered the park permanently.  A new national highway is being constructed between Puerto La Cruz and Cumana running directly through the park deforesting a 70+ meter wide swath of parkland along its entire course.  Adding to this dilemma is a new natural gas pipeline being built to the east running virtually parallel to the new highway.

Other threats stem from the fact that when the park was created, many human settlements were included inside park boundaries and The National Park Institute (INPARQUES) has been unable to manage the situation properly. Even though educational policies have improved community relations, INPARQUES is highly deficient in terms of park management and administration.

History 

Named after the town of Mochima, it is one of a number of national parks along Venezuela's northeast Caribbean coastline. Created in 1973 it was the second marine park in Venezuela and encompasses the entire shoreline between Puerto La Cruz and Cumaná plus 32 islands just offshore.

Geography 

This coast is a mountainous zone with beaches, gulfs and inlets of extraordinary beauty. Because of various micro-climates, some areas have gigantic cliffs nearly devoid of vegetation dropping into the water while others are lush with jungle vegetation and sandy beaches. Many small towns have sprung up along the 50 km between the cities on either side (Puerto La Cruz and Cumaná).

Climate 

Year-round temperatures range between 22 and 28 °C. Coastal climate has high temperatures and constant trade winds from November until May, while it is a bit cooler with more humidity from June to October.

Size 
The park measures .

Fauna and flora 
Marine waters in the park are rich in cetacean diversities including such as humpback whales, Bryde's whales, sperm whales, pilot whales, and several species of dolphins.

Gallery

External links 
 http://www.parkswatch.org/parkprofile.php?l=eng&country=ven&park=monp

 
National parks of Venezuela
Marine reserves
Protected areas established in 1973
Geography of Anzoátegui
Geography of Sucre (state)
1973 establishments in Venezuela
36th Street station (River Line)

36th Street station is an NJ Transit station on the River Line light rail system, located off 36th Street and River Road in the Delaware Gardens neighborhood of Pennsauken Township, in Camden County, New Jersey, United States. It is situated north of Pavonia Yard at the city line with Camden, and as such is the southernmost station of three along the River Line within Pennsauken.

The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound service from the station is available to the Walter Rand Transportation Center, with transfer available to the PATCO Speedline, and the Camden Waterfront. Northbound service is available to the Pennsauken Transit Center with connection to Atlantic City via the Atlantic City Line and Trenton Transit Center with connections to New Jersey Transit trains to Newark Penn Station, New York Penn Station, SEPTA trains to Philadelphia, and Amtrak trains.

References

External links 
36th Street Station – NJ Transit

River Line stations
Pennsauken Township, New Jersey
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in New Jersey
Sladen

Sladen may refer to:

Surname
 Sladen Peltier, Canadian actor
 Art Sladen (1860–1914), Major League Baseball player
 Arthur Sladen (1877–1934), English cricketer
 Constance Sladen (1848–1906), architectural historian and philanthropist
 Charles Sladen (1816–1884), Australian colonial politician
 Douglas Sladen (1856–1947), English author and professor at the University of Sydney
 Edward Bosc Sladen (1827–1890), British army officer
 Elisabeth Sladen (1946–2011), English actress
 Fred Winchester Sladen (1867–1945), superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy
 Joseph A. Sladen (1841–1911), U.S. Army general
 Percy Sladen (1849–1900), English biologist
 Sidney Sladen (born 1979), Kenya-born fashion designer
 Victoria Sladen (1910–1999), an opera singer in the 1952 radio opera Anna Kraus
 William J. L. Sladen (1920–2017), Welsh-American naturalist

Other uses
 Mount Sladen, on Coronation Island
 Percy Sladen Memorial Trust, a trust fund administered by the Linnean Society in memory of Percy Sladen
 Sladen's barbet, a species of bird found in Africa
 Sladen suit, a type of British drysuit, designed for diving
 Sladen Summit, Antarctica

See also
 Sladenia (disambiguation)
 Sladeniae, a synonym for the Fernando Po swift
Shirley Summerskill

Shirley Catherine Wynne Summerskill (born 9 September 1931) is a British Labour Party politician and former government minister, who served as the Member of Parliament for Halifax from 1964 to 1983.

Early life
Summerskill was born in London, the daughter of Dr E. Jeffrey Samuel and Edith Summerskill, the latter of whom became a Labour MP and a minister in Clement Attlee's government. Shirley was educated at St Paul's Girls' School and Somerville College, Oxford, and trained as a doctor at St. Thomas's Hospital. She was a member of the executives of the Socialist Medical Association and of the Medical Practitioners' Union. In the 1950s, Edith wrote a series of letters to her young daughter Shirley, Letters to My Daughter (1957), primarily concerned with their shared interest in women's rights.

Parliamentary career
After unsuccessfully contesting the 1962 Blackpool North by-election, Summerskill was elected as Member of Parliament for Halifax in the 1964 general election. After being a Labour shadow minister for Health from 1970 to 1974, she served as a junior minister in the Home Office throughout the 1974–79 Labour government, under two Home Secretaries, Roy Jenkins and Merlyn Rees. In 1980, she was interviewed by the BBC's Panorama current affairs programme about Britain's preparations for a nuclear attack.

When Labour returned to opposition after the Conservative victory at the 1979 general election, Summerskill became an opposition spokesperson on Home Affairs. She lost her seat at the 1983 general election to the Conservative Roy Galley.

Outside Parliament
Summerskill authored two novels, A Surgical Affair (1963) and Destined to Love (1986). In Who's Who, she listed her recreations as music, reading and attending literature classes. She was Medical Officer for the Blood Transfusion Service from 1983 to 1991.

Personal life
Sumerskill married lawyer and future Labour MP John Ryman in 1957; they divorced in 1971.

Her nephew, Ben Summerskill, was chief executive of the UK gay equality charity Stonewall from 2003 to 2014.

References

External links 
 
 

1931 births
Living people
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Female members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1964–1966
UK MPs 1966–1970
UK MPs 1970–1974
UK MPs 1974
UK MPs 1974–1979
UK MPs 1979–1983
20th-century English medical doctors
20th-century British women politicians
Alumni of Somerville College, Oxford
Daughters of life peers
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
Spouses of British politicians
Simeon ben Gamliel

Simeon ben Gamliel (I) ( or רשב"ג הראשון; c. 10 BC – 70 AD) was a Tanna sage and leader of the Jewish people. He served as nasi of the Great Sanhedrin at Jerusalem during the outbreak of the First Jewish–Roman War, succeeding his father in the same office after his father's death in 50 AD and just before the destruction of the Second Temple.

The great-grandson of Hillel the Elder, he was considered to be a direct descendant of King David. He was a contemporary of the high priests Ḥanan ben Ḥanan and Yehoshua ben Gamla.

He is one of the Ten Martyrs mentioned in Jewish liturgy. According to the Iggeret of Rabbi Sherira Gaon  he was beheaded, along with Rabbi Ishmael ben Elisha the High Priest, prior to the Temple's destruction, although the historian Josephus Flavius mentions only the execution of Ishmael in Cyrene during the First Jewish–Roman War (ca. 66–68 CE). The account is mentioned in both Tractate Semachot ch 8, and in Avot de-Rabbi Nathan (38:3), where he is given the title of nasi, along with the dignitary title of "Rabban" ("our Master"). No contemporary Greek or Roman historian has left an account of his beheading by the Romans at Cyrene, but Josephus may have alluded to the cause by writing in his Vita that Simeon, during the outbreak of the First Jewish Revolt, gave his verbal support to the warring faction in Galilee under John of Gischala. Before his death, he and his fellow jurists opposed the appointment of Josephus as military governor of the Galilee and sought to remove him from that post, but to no avail. 

His tomb is traditionally located in Kafr Kanna, in the lower Galilee of northern Israel.

References

1st-century BCE Jews
1st-century rabbis
10s BC births
70 deaths
Jewish martyrs
Mishnah rabbis
People executed by the Roman Empire
People of the First Jewish–Roman War
Pirkei Avot rabbis
Sanhedrin

Year of birth uncertain
Cono Christian School

Cono Christian School is a private Christian school currently serving day students. It was originally founded in 1951 near Walker, Iowa, by leaders of a local Presbyterian church, notably Max and Jean Belz and LeRoy Gardner. It has served K-12 day and boarding students from around the United States and the world. Boarding students, who were generally in middle and high school, began attending in 1960, though the school currently does not board students.

In 2017 the 192-acre property and facility began use as a camp and retreat center of Ridge Haven, the camp and conference center of the Presbyterian Church in America. Summer camps started in 2018, and the school was re-opened in 2021 after a short closure.

This Christian day and boarding school began as a ministry of Bible Presbyterian Church (PCA).  Max Belz was the pastor of the church at the time of the school's founding. He, Jean, and their eight children lived on the  of donated property where the church building was built. Today Cono has , 25 of which are developed with academic, athletic and student and staff residential facilities.

References

External links 

 Cono Christian School website

Boarding schools in Iowa
Christian schools in Iowa
Educational institutions established in 1951
Schools in Linn County, Iowa
Private high schools in Iowa
Private middle schools in Iowa
Private elementary schools in Iowa
1951 establishments in Iowa
Diplomatic Area, Bahrain

The Diplomatic Area (; transliterated: al-Mantiqah ad-Diblomasiyah) is an area that is located within the Central Business District of Manama, the capital city of Bahrain, an island kingdom in the Persian Gulf. 

Constructed on reclaimed land in the 1970s and gradually expanding in the 1980s, the Diplomatic Area is Manama's financial district, housing hundreds of banks, investment firms and Takaful societies that serve the entire Persian Gulf. It is mainly composed of high-rise office blocks and government buildings.

Ministries and banks
Most of the government ministries like the Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Housing and the Ministry of Justice have their offices in the Diplomatic Area. The Central Bank of Bahrain is also headquartered in the Diplomatic Area. The Diplomatic Area also houses the Public Prosecution and the court of Bahrain. Skyscrapers like the Bahrain World Trade Centre are located in the Diplomatic Area.

Embassies
  Saudi Arabia Embassy 
  Kuwait Embassy

Culture
Bahrain National Museum is located in the Diplomatic District along the Manama bay. It is Bahrain's largest and most popular museum.  Beit Al Quran (The House of Quran) is also located in the Diplomatic Area. The House of the Quran was built to accommodate a comprehensive and valuable collection of the Quran and manuscripts, a concept which is unique in the Persian Gulf. The National Theatre of Bahrain was opened next to the Bahrain National Museum in November 2012.

Shopping
The Diplomatic Area also has shopping districts within it. The Manama Souk is located in the area. It is one of Bahrain's oldest shopping districts, housing traditional shops and coffee houses. A high-end shopping complex, Moda Mall Bahrain at The Bahrain World Trade Centre is also located in the area. It houses designer stores such as Dior, Louis Vuitton, Hermès, Fendi, Gucci, Kenzo, Lanvin, Max Mara, Dolce & Gabbana, Burberry, Emporio Armani, Escada, Valentino, Bottega Veneta, Roberto Cavalli and more. The mall also features a number of fine jewelry boutiques including De Beers, Tiffany & Co., Boucheron, Chopard, Van Cleef & Arpels, Cartier and Rolex, among others.

Hotels
There are a number of hotels in the Diplomatic area, mostly high-end. The Crowne Plaza hotel, managed by IHG group of hotels is one among them, which has been around for the past 35 years. The other is something of an institution in Manama, is the aptly named 'Diplomat Hotel'. As of 2010, the 'Dip' is managed by Radisson Hotels.

References

Neighborhoods of Manama
Populated places in Bahrain
Populated coastal places in Bahrain
Financial districts
Walter Rand Transportation Center

The Walter Rand Transportation Center is a transportation hub located at Martin Luther King Boulevard and Broadway in Camden, New Jersey. It is served by the River Line, New Jersey Transit buses and Greyhound intercity buses and also includes the Broadway station of the PATCO Speedline.

History 

The Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines (PRSL) had its Broadway station near the site. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Bridge Line opened on June 7, 1936, with an underground Broadway station as its Camden terminus. After Camden Terminal closed in 1953, Broadway was the Camden terminus of the PRSL. PRSL service to Camden ended in 1965.

The Bridge Line was temporarily closed on December 28, 1968 for conversion into the PATCO Speedline. The Lindenwold–City Hall segment, including Broadway, reopened on January 4, 1969.

The surface-level bus transfer center opened on May 17, 1989 as Camden Transportation Center and was renamed in 1994 for Walter Rand, a former New Jersey State Senator, who specialized in transportation issues while serving in both houses of the New Jersey Legislature. River Line service began on March 15, 2004.

The station is the planned northern terminus of the Glassboro–Camden Line, an  diesel multiple unit (DMU) light rail system projected for completion in 2028.

In October 2021, NJ Transit announced plans to replace the facility with a new one, awarding a contract to conduct conceptual design, preliminary and final engineering and construction assistance services to HNTB.

Train service

Bus service 
The transportation center is served by several New Jersey Transit bus routes  and 551.

It is also served by Greyhound Lines and a South Jersey Transportation Authority shuttle to the Pureland Industrial Complex.

Notable places nearby 
The station is within walking distance of the following notable places:
 Cooper University Hospital
 Freedom Mortgage Pavilion
 Walt Whitman House

Gallery

References

External links 

Broadway (PATCO)
Walter Rand T.C. (GlassboroCamdenLine.com)
Greyhound Camden Terminal

PATCO Speedline stations in New Jersey
River Line stations
Buildings and structures in Camden, New Jersey
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1936
Transit hubs serving New Jersey
Transportation buildings and structures in Camden County, New Jersey
Transportation in Camden, New Jersey
NJ Transit bus stations
Railway stations located underground in New Jersey
Robert James (actor)

Robert James (28 March 1924 – 31 July 2004) was a British actor, who was best known for his television work.

Born in Paisley, Scotland, Robert James trained to be a lawyer, before being spotted by a professional director while performing in amateur dramatics.

Although a handful have survived, many of James' television performances were amongst those discarded by UK broadcasters throughout the 1960s and 70s, including his role as Lesterson in The Power of the Daleks, which now only exists as still photographs and audio recordings.

Marriage
He was married to actress Mona Bruce (1924-2008) until his death; they had one child. Clair Mcallister

Death
Robert James died in 2004, aged 80, from Alzheimer's disease in Middlesex, England.

Credits

References

External links
 

1924 births
2004 deaths
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Deaths from dementia in England
Male actors from Paisley, Renfrewshire
Scottish male film actors
Scottish male television actors
Tom Gibis

Thomas Wayne Gibis (born August 22, 1964) is an American film, television, voice actor, and Emmy-nominated writer/producer.  Gibis is best known as the voice of Shikamaru Nara from Naruto, Takumi Nomiya from Honey and Clover, and Mushra from Shinzo.

Early life 
Gibis was born in West St. Paul, Minnesota.

Filmography

Anime
 Busou Renkin – Jinnai, Jirou Chouno
 Boruto: Naruto Next Generations – Shikamaru Nara
 Digimon Adventure 02 – Michael (Adventure 02)
 Honey and Clover – Takumi Nomiya
 Kabaneri of the Iron Fortress – Sukari
 Marmalade Boy – Tsutomu Rokutanda
 Naruto – Shikamaru Nara, Additional Voices
 Naruto: Shippuden – Shikamaru Nara
 Shinzo – Mushra
 The Prince of Tennis – Yuta Fuji

Films
 JLA Adventures: Trapped in Time – Toyman, Pa Kent
 Naruto the Movie 2: Legend of the Stone of Gelel – Shikamaru Nara
 Naruto Shippuden 3: Inheritors of the Will of Fire – Shikamaru Nara
 The Last: Naruto the Movie – Shikamaru Nara

Live–action
 Beautiful Girls – Peter the Eater
 The Lobo Paramilitary Christmas Special – the Easter Bunny

Television
 Grounded for Life – Chuck
 A.U.S.A. – Corbie

Video games
 Naruto: Rise of a Ninja – Shikamaru Nara
 Naruto: The Broken Bond - Shikamaru Nara
 Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 2 – Shikamaru Nara
 Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm Generations – Shikamaru Nara
 Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 3 – Shikamaru Nara
 Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm Revolution – Shikamaru Nara
 Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 – Shikamaru Nara
 Naruto: Uzumaki Chronicles – Shikamaru Nara
 Naruto: Ultimate Ninja – Shikamaru Nara
 Naruto: Ultimate Ninja Storm – Shikamaru Nara

References

External links

1964 births
Living people
American male voice actors
Male actors from Saint Paul, Minnesota
People from West St. Paul, Minnesota
Bala Prajapathi Adikalar

Bala Prajapathi Adikalar (also spelt Adigalar or Adigal) is a significant religious figure in Ayyavazhi. Ayyavazhi is not an organised religious system, such as Hinduism, and so it does not fall directly under his control officially. But still religiously he was considered so. He has a considerable role in the History of Ayyavazhi, especially during the 1970s and 1980s. He was also awarded the Kottai Ameer award for communal harmony by the government of Tamil Nadu in 2003.

See also
Kuhar
Prajapati

References

External links
Bala Prajapathi Adikalar 

People from Kanyakumari district
Ayyavazhi
Indian religious leaders
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Cooper Street–Rutgers University station

Cooper Street–Rutgers University station is a station on the River Line light rail system, located on Cooper Street in Camden, New Jersey, near the Rutgers–Camden campus. The southbound (westbound) platform is located west of 2nd Street while the northbound (eastbound) platform is east of 2nd Street in the Cooper Grant neighborhood.

The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound service from the station is available to the Camden Waterfront. Northbound service is available to the Trenton Rail Station with connections to New Jersey Transit trains to New York City, SEPTA trains to Philadelphia, and Amtrak trains. Access to the PATCO Speedline is available at the Walter Rand Transportation Center.

The Trenton-bound platform is across the street from the Walt Whitman Cultural Arts Center.

References

External links
 Cooper Street/Rutgers Station – NJ Transit
 Station from Google Maps Street View

River Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in New Jersey
Transportation in Camden, New Jersey
Railway stations in New Jersey at university and college campuses
Railway stations in Camden County, New Jersey
Some Kind of Monster (song)

"Some Kind of Monster" is a song by American heavy metal band Metallica from their studio album St. Anger. The song was released as a single on July 13, 2004. "Some Kind of Monster" was Nominated for Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance in 2005 but lost to Velvet Revolver for the song "Slither".

The Metallica documentary of the same name – Metallica: Some Kind of Monster – was released in 2004, and the single appeared in several developing forms on the film's soundtrack, along with other songs.

Information
The name "Some Kind of Monster" came from vocalist/guitarist James Hetfield describing the lyrics to producer Bob Rock being about a Frankenstein creature or "some kind of monster". Thus, it was also used as a title for the 2004 documentary about the recording of St. Anger and the turmoil surrounding it. Hetfield has previously described the entity that is Metallica - the burden of fame and life in general - as monstrous.

The song's birth and development are well detailed in the homonymous documentary as well. It was one of the first songs put together for the album. It would later be released as the final single and music videos of St. Anger, and would be shortened considerably from the album version. The video contains old footage of Metallica concerts as well as a performance of the song in Metallica's San Francisco headquarters which is included in its entirety on the St. Anger DVD. In some regions, such as the US, the EP was bundled with a T-shirt featuring the artwork.

During the "clean" intro, Lars Ulrich's snare drum can be heard rattling in the background.

On the documentary's DVD extras there are a couple of sections entitled "Tough Riff", that show Hetfield teaching one of the song's main riffs to Kirk Hammett, who appeared to have trouble figuring it out.

In popular culture
 A copy of the soundtrack is featured in the Criminal Minds episode called "Extreme Aggressor". The song "Enter Sandman" is also mentioned.
 Dean Winchester, a character from the American TV show Supernatural, is heard humming the song in "Phantom Traveler", the series' fourth episode.

Track listing for soundtrack
All live tracks recorded live on June 11, 2003, in Paris, France.

Personnel
Metallica
James Hetfield – vocals, rhythm guitar
Lars Ulrich – drums
Kirk Hammett – lead guitar
Robert Trujillo – bass (tracks 2-7)

Additional musician
Bob Rock – bass (tracks 1 & 8)

Production, tracks 1 and 8
Produced by Bob Rock and Metallica
Engineered and mixed by Bob Rock, assisted by Mike Gillies and Eric Helmkamp
 Digital engineering by Mike Gillies
Mastered by Vlado Meller
Track 8 remixed by Randy Staub and Bob Rock, remastered by Ted Jensen

Production, tracks 2-7
Recorded and mixed by Mike Gillies
Mastered by George Marino

Packaging
Illustration by Matt Mahurin
Design by Kathleen Philpott

Chart performance

References

Songs about monsters
2003 songs
Metallica songs
Songs written by Bob Rock
Songs written by James Hetfield
Songs written by Kirk Hammett
Songs written by Lars Ulrich
Song recordings produced by Bob Rock
Elektra Records singles
Perry Local School District (Lake County)

Perry Public Schools is a school system located in Perry, in Lake County, Ohio.

The U.S. Department of Education's No Child Left Behind-Blue Ribbon Schools Program  named Perry High School as a Blue Ribbon School from 1994 to 1996; Perry Middle School achieved the same status in 1999 and 2000 (one of only about 20 schools statewide in that year.) The three schools (elementary, middle, and high) are all connected on a beautiful, expansive campus with the high school connected to the other two by a long indoor bridge over a small valley. At the high school, connected to the Community Fitness Center (CFC), there is the Alumni Stadium. A track runs around the Fieldturf football field, which is also used as the soccer field. Tennis courts are behind the stadium's video scoreboard. Before the stadium was redone in 2006–2007, it had an Astroturf field and rubberized track.

School colors are traditionally red and white. However, there has been a contemporary push in the direction of black as one of the colors, with opposition coming from staunch alumni.

External links
  Official site

Education in Lake County, Ohio
School districts in Ohio
Euronext 100

The Euronext 100 Index is the blue chip index of the pan-European exchange, Euronext NV. 

It comprises the largest and most liquid stocks traded on Euronext. Each stock must trade more than 20 percent of its issued shares over the course of the rolling one year analysis period. The index is reviewed quarterly through a size and liquidity analysis of the investment universe. As of December 21, 2002, the stocks in the Euronext100 Index represent 80% (euro 1,177 billion) of the total market capitalization of Euronext’s investment universe (euro 1,477 billion). 
Each stock in the index is given a sector classification.

See also

 STOXX Europe 50
 S&P Europe 350

External links 
Components from euronext.com 

Pan-European stock market indices
Euronext indices
Daisychain Reaction

Daisychain Reaction is the second album by American alternative rock band Poster Children.  It was originally released in 1991 on Twin/Tone Records, and reissued by Sire/Reprise in 1992.  It was out of print until 2016 when a 25th anniversary edition was released on vinyl by Lotuspool Records.  The album also spawned the band's first-ever music video, for "If You See Kay".

Track listing
 "Dee" – 4:06
 "Cancer" – 2:24
 "If You See Kay" – 2:50
 "Love" – 2:51
 "Freedom Rock" – 2:34
 "Space Gun" – 5:12
 "Water" – 4:07
 "Want It" – 1:37
 "Carver's" – 3:00
 "Chain Reaction" – 4:40
 "Frustration" – 1:58
 "Where We Live" – 4:43

Personnel
Poster Children
Rick Valentin – vocals, guitar
Rose Marshack – bass, vocals
Jeff Dimpsey – guitar
Bob Rising – drums

Credits
Steve Albini – Engineer
Jay Miller – cover art

References

Poster Children albums
1991 albums
Reprise Records albums
Albums produced by Steve Albini
Aquarium station (River Line)

Aquarium station is a station on the River Line light rail system, located on Delaware Avenue in Camden, New Jersey.  It is named for the nearby Adventure Aquarium located in on the Camden Waterfront.

The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound service from the station is available to the line's terminus at Entertainment Center. Northbound service is available to the Walter Rand Transportation Center in Camden, with transfer to the PATCO Speedline Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. With intermediary stops the line continues to Trenton Transit Center served by New Jersey Transit, SEPTA trains, and Amtrak trains.

References

External links
 Aquarium Station – NJ Transit
 Station from Google Maps Street View

River Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in New Jersey
Transportation in Camden, New Jersey
Railway stations in Camden County, New Jersey
Pamela Ann Davy

Pamela Ann Davy (7 September 1933 – 3 June 2018) was an Australian actress, best known for her roles on British television during the 1960s. After graduating from RADA in 1960, and after early repertory experience, she appeared in many popular TV shows of the day. She married racing car driver Geoffrey Lyndon Archer in 1971, and lived latterly in suburban Hobart, Tasmania, Australia until her death on 3 June 2018, aged 84.

Selected filmography

Television
 Doctor Who (in the serial The Power of the Daleks)
 The Avengers (in the Episodes "Mission to Montreal" & "The Living Dead")
 No Hiding Place
 The Saint
 Department S
 Freewheelers
 The First Churchills

Film 
 More Deadly than the Male (1959)
 Change Partners (Edgar Wallace Mysteries 1965) -Jean
 Be My Guest (1965) (Credited as Pamela Ann Davies)
 Amsterdam Affair (1968)

References

External links
 

Place of birth missing
1933 births
2018 deaths
Australian television actresses
Alumni of RADA
Aaagh!

Aaagh! is the second album by the Irish funk-rock band Republic of Loose. It was released on 7 April 2006. At a cost of €70,000 to make, it was their most expensive album to date. Sunday Tribune journalist Una Mullally called it "one of the most original and progressive Irish albums ever made". Aaagh! reached number two in the Irish Albums Chart, going platinum in the process, it received regular airplay on Irish radio and produced five singles, including "The Idiots", a song about Mick Pyro's former girlfriend which also features her on vocals. "Break" made top forty singles chart in South Africa, and was temporarily banned by South African radio station 5fm, when a female DJ declared on air that it promoted anal sex without contraception, a comment which led to several complaints from listeners.

The band's 2006 summer tour included a performance where fans danced outside despite "the lashing rain" at Oxegen 2006, with the Irish Independent's Larissa Nolan saying "their scheduling on the main stage was a testament to just how big their army of fans is", and Castlepalooza. In 2007, Republic of Loose performed at several festivals in Ireland and the United Kingdom, including Reading and Leeds Festivals, Cois Fharraige and a headline slot at Indie-pendence. Aaagh! was released in the United Kingdom on 15 October 2007. In January 2008, the singles "Comeback Girl" (July 2005) and "You Know It" (October 2005) had become Irish radio hits some months prior to the album's release. "Shame" (released in late February 2006) also pre-dated the album.

"The Idiots" and the double A-Side of "The Translation / Break" were the other tracks that were released as singles. The album was nominated for the Choice Music Prize in 2007.

Track listing 
 "Intro" – 1.29
 "Aaagh!" – 3.50
 "The Translation" – 3.34
 "Comeback Girl" – 3.58
 "Rubberbands" – 0.12
 "Break!" – 3.53
 "I'm Greedy" – 3.31
 "Somebody Screamed" – 3.51
 "All Mine" – 3.42
 "Mary Caine" – 3.57
 "Shame" – 3.52
 "The Idiots" – 4.54
 "Ya Know" – 0.46
 "You Know It" – 3.22
 "Na Na Na Na Na Na" – 2.49
 "Parasite" – 4.03
 "The Evening" – 3.46

References 

Republic of Loose albums
2006 albums
A Car-Tune Portrait

A Car-Tune Portrait is a cartoon in the Color Classics series produced by Fleischer Studios. Released on June 26, 1937, the cartoon gives an imaginative take on Franz Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.

Plot
After the brief opening credits set to an orchestrated version of the Minuet in G by Ludwig van Beethoven, the cartoon introduces a lion who is dressed as a musical conductor and attempts to keep his orchestra of animal musicians in order as they half-play and half-fight their way through the piece. Memorable moments include a dachshund playing the xylophone with his back legs while the rest of him sleeps, a group of monkeys using a flute as a pea-shooter to fire at their fellow musicians, and a horse trombonist who attempts to swat a fly with his trombone, but only succeeding in hitting the dog trumpeter in front of him.

In keeping with the building frenzy of Liszt's rhapsody, the animals become more and more violent, playing pranks on each other and generally wreaking havoc, but the piece still goes on. The final scenes see the lion conductor getting smashed over the head with a giant bass drum, at which point he gives in, the music finishes, and the cartoon ends.

Similar cartoons
Other cartoons with similar plots include the Oscar-nominated shorts, Rhapsody in Rivets and The Magic Fluke; an Oscar-winning short, The Cat Concerto; a Merrie Melodie short, Rhapsody Rabbit with Bugs Bunny; a Woody Woodpecker short, Convict Concerto, with a story by Hugh Harman; and a Looney Tunes short, Daffy's Rhapsody.

See also
 Song Car-Tunes, 1924–1927 series of cartoons produced by Fleischer Studios and released by Red Seal Pictures.

References

External links
 

1930s animated short films
1937 short films
Color Classics cartoons
Fleischer Studios short films
1930s American animated films
1937 animated films
Paramount Pictures short films
Short films directed by Dave Fleischer
1930s English-language films
American animated short films
Animated films about lions
Films about classical music and musicians
List of battles of the Paraguayan War

Battle of the Riachuelo – 11 June 1865
Battle of Paso de Mercedes - 11 August 1865
Battle of Paso de Cuevas - 12 August 1865  
Battle of Yatay – 17 August 1865
Battle of Pehuajó or Corrales or Itati - 31 January 1866 
Battle of Estero Bellaco – 2 May 1866  
Battle of Tuyutí or Tuiutí – 24 May 1866
Siege of Uruguaiana or Uruguayana – August/September 1865.
Battle of Boquerón - 16 July 1866
Battle of Curuzú - 1–3 September 1866 
Battle of Curupayty or Curupaiti – 22 September 1866
Battle of Arroyo Hondo - 3 August 1867
Passage of Curupayty – 15 August 1867
Battle of Tatayibá - 21 October 1867
Battle of Potrero Obella - 28 October 1867
Battle of Tuyutí (second) - 3 November 1867
Siege of Humaitá – November, 1866 until August 1868 
Passage of Humaitá – 19 February 1868.
Battle of Ytororó or Itororó – 6 December 1868
Battle of Avay or Avahy – 11 December 1868
Pikysyry maneuver - 21 December 1868 
Battle of Lomas Valentinas or Ita Ybate – 21–27 December 1868, fought in two days.
Battle of Piribebuy or Peribebuí – 12 August 1869  
Battle of Acosta Ñu or Campo Grande – 16 August 1869
Battle of Cerro Corá – 1 March 1870

Paraguayan War
 
Paraguayan
Battles
Paraguayan War
Battles
Battles
Battles
Gudaibiya

Gudaibiya (Qudaibiya) is a neighbourhood located in Manama, the capital city of Bahrain.

An older part of the city, yet a busy area, Gudaibiya is a bustling and highly cosmopolitan area, home to many new arrivals in the Kingdom.  Gudaibiya houses embassies and the National Assembly (Bahrain). It has large numbers of Indian, Filipino, Ethiopian and Pakistani residents.  It is the site of the Ebrahim Al-Arrayedh Poetry House, a leading cultural centre, which is the house of the late Bahraini poet, Ebrahim Al-Arrayedh. It contains the Al-Qudaibiya Palace.

References 

Neighborhoods of Manama