alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Edith Bosch

Edith Bosch (born 31 May 1980) is a Dutch judoka.

Her Olympic debut was at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney where she finished seventh. She won the silver medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in the middleweight division. She was also European champion that year. Bosch became world champion in the same 70 kg category at the 2005 World Judo Championships in Cairo, Egypt. At the 2008 Summer Olympics, she defeated Ronda Rousey in a quarter final match and won a bronze medal. In the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, she once again won the bronze medal.

Bosch has a HEAO () diploma in commercial economy from Randstad Topsport Academy, she is also a master in Sport Management from Johan Cruyff Institute, and currently works as a team manager for the Nederlandse Spoorwegen.

During the 2012 Summer Olympics, Bosch was watching the final of the Men's 100 metres when a man threw a plastic bottle onto the track. Bosch punched the man, and he was detained by stewards.

Bosch retired from competitive judo in April 2013. She subsequently took up CrossFit.

In 2013, she appeared on Dutch reality TV programme Expeditie Robinson 2013, which she won. She lost  over the programme's month of production.

References 
 Dutch Olympic Committee

External links

  
 
 
 
 
 "Meet the last woman to defeat Ronda Rousey", Martin Rogers, USA Today, 9 November 2015

1980 births
Living people
Dutch female judoka
Olympic judoka for the Netherlands
Judoka at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic silver medalists for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from Den Helder
Olympic medalists in judo
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Universiade medalists in judo
Universiade bronze medalists for the Netherlands
20th-century Dutch women
21st-century Dutch women
Lupstein

Lupstein is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

People
 Alois Kayser, Catholic pastor who was active in Nauru, was born in Lupstein.

See also
 Communes of the Bas-Rhin department

References

Communes of Bas-Rhin
Bas-Rhin communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Bispingen

Bispingen is a municipality in the Heidekreis district of Lower Saxony, Germany. It is a popular tourist destination with several holiday/theme parks. Its territory also includes the nature preserve of the Lüneburg Heath around the Wilseder Berg.

Geography

Location
Bispingen is located on the River Luhe and is approximately  northeast of Soltau, or  south of Hamburg. Bispingen lies near interchange 43 of the A 7 motorway.

Subdivisions
Bispingen
Hützel
Steinbeck an der Luhe (Steinbeck/Luhe)
Behringen
Volkwardingen
Hörpel
Borstel
Haverbeck (Nieder- and Oberhaverbeck)
Wilsede, heath village at the foot of the Wilseder Berg; population: ~35

Neighbouring villages and towns
Schneverdingen
Undeloh
Egestorf
Soderstorf
Rehlingen
Munster
Soltau

Economy
Bispingen is popular with tourists as a local recreation area and nature reserve.

Places of interest
 Wilseder Berg, the highest hill on the Lüneburg Heath
 Dat ole Huus, a Low German house in Wilsede, one of the oldest open-air museums in Germany; built c. 1540, renovated 1742, moved to Wilsede 1907
 , a landscape garden with hunting lodge and Montagnetto model castle
 Burial ground in Volkwardingen with Bronze Age tumuli
  ("Old Church") dating to 1353, made from boulders; used for baptisms, weddings and other services as well as concerts
 Treppenspeicher in Volkwardingen, one of the oldest of this type of storage barn in the Lüneburg Heath, built in 1600 and 1702, restored in 2001
 Kart Centre, owned by racing driver Ralf Schumacher
 SnowDome Bispingen provides indoor skiing and snowboarding. It opened in autumn 2006
 Bispinger Heide holiday park, part of the Center Parcs chain

Notable people
 , founder of the firm, Grube KG Forstgerätestelle, which makes forestry equipment.

Gallery

References

Further reading
 Heinrich Schulz: Chronik von Wilsede, Stuttgart, 1967

External links

 
  

Heidmark
Lüneburg Heath
Harold L. Goodwin

Harold Leland Goodwin (November 20, 1914 – February 18, 1990) was an American writer.

Biography and writing career
Known to his friends as Hal Goodwin, Goodwin wrote popular science books, mostly about space exploration, as Harold L. Goodwin, "Hal Goodwin" and "Harold Leland Goodwin". He also wrote children's books as Blake Savage (Rip Foster Rides the Gray Planet) and John Blaine (the Rick Brant series). In the latter case, he co-wrote (with Peter J. Harkins) the first three books in the series and wrote books 4 through 24 by himself.

In 1947, he wrote The Feathered Cape, a boy's adventure novel set in Hawaii. It was based on events leading up to the Battle of the Nu'uanu Valley (1795) in the war for Hawaiian unification.

He had three sons from two different marriages; Alan, Chris and Derek.  He died from cardiac arrest.

References

External links 

 
 
 
 
 
 Interview with Goodwin
  (under 'Goodwin, Harold L. (Harold Leland), 1914–' without '1990', previous page of browse report)
 John Blaine at LC Authorities, with 23 records, and at WorldCat – joint pseudonym "later used solely by Harold Leland Goodwin"

1914 births
1990 deaths
American science fiction writers
American children's writers
20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
20th-century American male writers
Bedug

The bedug (Indonesian and Malaysian ; ; ) is one of the drums used in the gamelan. It is also used among Muslims in Indonesia and Malaysia to signal mosque prayer times. The hitting of the instrument is particularly done according to a rhythm that goes in an increasingly rapid (or accelerando) pace.

Overview

A bedug is a large double-headed drum with water buffalo or cow leather on both ends.

Unlike the more frequently used kendang, the bedug is suspended from a frame and played with a padded mallet. The bedug is as large as or larger than the largest kendang and generally has a deeper and duller sound. The drum has pegs holding the two identical heads in place, similar to the Japanese taiko, and its pitch is not adjustable.

Usage 

The bedug is not used in most gamelan performances, although it is included in some Yogyakarta kendang styles. It is used in special ensembles such as the gamelan sekaten, where it takes the place of the kempul. In some pieces it is played along with the kendang, especially to accompany dancing.

The bedug is commonly used in mosques in Java among Javanese and Sundanese people to precede the adhan as a sign for prayer or during Islamic festivals. For example, the sound of a bedug is used to signal the end of the day-long fast during Ramadan and sometimes it is used to signal time for Suhoor during Ramadan. When used to signal time for Friday prayer, the bedug is beaten in a different way than for ordinary prayers.

The bedug is also used to celebrate takbiran, the night before Eid ul-Fitr followings chants of takbir.

The tradition is also known among Sarawakian Malays who know it by the name teter.

Among the Muslim Maranao people of the southern Philippines, a similar and smaller drum is used for announcing prayer times, known as the tabu or tabo.

See also

Indonesian mosques
Islam in Indonesia
Islam in Malaysia

References

External links
NIU site on the bedug, with illustration 
Virtual Instrument Museum 

Drums
Gamelan instruments
Malaysian musical instruments
Indonesian musical instruments
Islamic architectural elements
Asian percussion instruments
Islamic terminology
Round steak

A round steak is a beef steak from the "round", the rear leg of the cow. The round is divided into cuts including the eye (of) round, bottom round, and top round, with or without the "round" bone (femur), and may include the knuckle (sirloin tip), depending on how the round is separated from the loin. This is a lean cut and it is moderately tough. Lack of fat and marbling makes round dry out when cooked with dry-heat cooking methods like roasting or grilling. Round steak is commonly prepared with slow moist-heat methods including braising, to tenderize the meat and maintain moisture. The cut is often sliced thin, then dried or smoked at low temperature to make jerky.

Rump cover, with its thick layer of accompanying fat, is considered one of the best (and most flavorful) beef cuts in many South American countries, particularly Brazil and Argentina. This specific cut does not tend to be found elsewhere, however.

Topside and silverside
British cuts topside and silverside together are roughly equivalent to the American round cut. New Zealand cuts also use these terms (or sometimes "outside round" for silverside).

Dishes
 Biltong — air-dried beef cured with vinegar, salt, and coriander; made preferentially with round steak
 Bresaola — air-dried salted beef made with round steak
 London broil — bias-cut roasted steak, commonly made with round steak
 Italian beef — thinly sliced round steak cooked in stock
 Rinderbraten — round steak stuffed with pork fat and spices
 Steak and Guinness pie — round steak with Guinness stout, bacon, and onions, in pie crust
 Tafelspitz — Austrian dish of boiled veal, prepared from the top part of the round
 Jangjorim — Korean dish of eye of round boiled down in soy sauce, commonly with braised quail eggs (mechurial jangjorim) or shishito pepper (kkwarigochu jangjorim)

Common preparations
 Ground round or beef mince — a type of ground beef made from round steak and trimmings from the primal round; this is also the name of a U.S. restaurant chain, Ground Round
 Accordion cut — cutting on alternating sides and stretching to make a thinner overall steak
 Butterflying — cutting through the center, leaving a small hinge of meat, and unfolding to create a thinner steak
 Swiss steak — preparing by making a series of small cuts with a bladed roller or pounding flat, also called Swissing, cubing or tenderizing

See also

 List of steak dishes
 Popeseye steak

References

External links
 

Cuts of beef
Ballybunion Golf Club

Ballybunion Golf Club is a golf club in County Kerry, Ireland. The club is located south of Ballybunion, on Sandhill Road. Comprising two links courses, Ballybunion was previously ranked at number seven in Golf Digests "100 Best Courses Outside the USA". While, due to its remote location, the course has not been selected for many top championship events, the club's "Old Course" hosted the Irish Open on the European Tour in 2000.

History
Founded in 1893, the club had barely opened its doors before experiencing financial problems. An investment in the early 20th century saved the club and nine new holes were laid out. By 1927, the course had been expanded to 18 holes.

A number of the world's top players have played at the course, including Tom Watson who first visited Ballybunion in 1981. In 1995, Watson remodeled Ballybunion into the course that exists today.

During his second term, U.S. President Bill Clinton played the course in September 1998. A statue of him with a golf club in the town of Ballybunion commemorates the visit.  After leaving office, he returned in May 2001.

The club hosted the Murphy's Irish Open in 2000 and the Palmer Cup in 2004.

Courses
Ballybunion has two courses: The Old Course and The Cashen Course;
 The Old Course has a length of  (Blue Tees) and 6,350 yards (White Tees). Ladies Tees are 5,459 yards. Par: 71 Men / 74 Ladies.
 The Cashen Course has a length of  yards (Blue Tees) and 5,997 (White Tees); Ladies Tees are 5,031 yards. Par: 72 Men & Ladies. Course Designer: Robert Trent Jones, Sr. in 1984.

References

External links
 

1893 establishments in Ireland
Golf clubs and courses in the Republic of Ireland
Golf in County Kerry
Sports venues in County Kerry
Irish Open (golf) venues
Sports clubs and teams in County Kerry
Sports venues completed in 1893
Josh Thomas (defensive end)

Joshua Lloyd Thomas (born June 26, 1981) is a former American football defensive end. He was signed by the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent in 2004 and later won Super Bowl XLI with them, defeating the Chicago Bears. He played college football at Syracuse.

Early years
Thomas attended High School in Orchard Park, New York and played TE & DE. As a senior in 1999, Josh set a New York State sack record with 23.5 sacks in an 11-game season.

College career
He was a three-year starter at Syracuse University who opened 34 of 36 career games and had 124 career tackles, nine sacks, 23 tackles for losses and two interceptions. Thomas started 11 games as a senior, 10 games as a junior when he led DL with six passes defensed and was third on line with 33 tackles and second on the team with eight QB pressures. He started 13 games as a sophomore and posted 46 tackles, seven for losses, and 15 pressures. He appeared in two games as a freshman and had a season-high five tackles, one sack and one interception against Buffalo.

Professional career
He signed as an undrafted free agent with Colts on April 30, 2004. In 2004 as a rookie FA, he played in first 11 games before sustaining season-ending knee injury at Detroit 11/2/2004, he had 18 tackles, 11 solo, one sack, four  pressures and one forced fumble. In 2005, he started two of 12 games at DE and had 29 tackles, 19 solo, eight  pressures and three sacks. In 2006, he saw action in 14 games and made 35 tackles, 29 solo, one sack and one fumble recovery. In 2007, he started seven of 15 games, five at LDE and two at RDE, filling in for injured Dwight Freeney and made career-high 55 tackles, 33 solo, 1.0 sack, 14 pressures, one forced fumble and three passes batted. In 2008, he started three of 16 games and had 35 tackles, 26 solo, five pressures and one batted pass.

Thomas was released after the 2008 season. The Colts re-signed him on August 18, 2009. He was re-signed during the season but released again on November 11.

References

External links
 Indianapolis Colts bio
 Syracuse Orange bio

1981 births
Living people
Players of American football from Massachusetts
American football defensive ends
Syracuse Orange football players
Indianapolis Colts players
Wietzendorf

Wietzendorf (Eastphalian: Witzendörp) is a municipality in the district of Heidekreis, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 14 km southeast of Soltau, and 50 km southwest of Lüneburg. The population as of 31 December 2012 is 4,071 people.

World War II
During World War II, a camp for prisoners of war (Kriegsgefangenenlager), including a section for officers (Oflag 83), was located near Wietzendorf. The camp was initially used for Soviet prisoners from the Eastern Front; later it was partially evacuated because of the poor sanitary conditions and used to house other prisoners, including many Italian war prisoners (Italienische Militaerinternierte) which Nazi Germany considered to have lost their military status, as they had declined to follow Mussolini's orders after the armistice between Italy and the Allies. Among the Italian prisoners was Giovannino Guareschi, who would later become world-renowned as the author of Don Camillo and Alessandro Natta, later General Secretary of the PCI.

Gallery

References

External links
 

Heidekreis
Hopi Champa

Hopi Champa is the debut album from Ali Baba's Tahini (best known as the band Jake Cinninger was in before joining progressive rock band Umphrey's McGee). The group, rounded out by singer/songwriter/bassist/sitarist Karl Engelmann and drummer Steve Krojniewski, was a popular attraction in the midwest United States in the late 1990s.

The album has long been out of print, and features early versions of Umphrey's McGee classics like "40's Theme" and "Kabump", as well as Engelmann's trademark classic "42nd Street", which is currently performed by his band Mother Vinegar.

Track listing
 "Hopi Champa I"
 "42nd Street"
 "40's Theme"
 "Lockspot"
 "Psychic Reservoir"
 "Kabump"
 "Phylntorious Interlude" 
 "Plastic Junk"
 "Vegetables"
 "Pumpkins and Napkins"
 "Space Funk Booty"
 "Hopi Champa II"

Personnel

 Karl Engelmann - vocals, bass, guitar, sitar
 Jake Cinninger - guitar, vocals
 Steve Krojniewski - drums

External links
 [ Hopi Champa entry] at Allmusic

1999 albums
Tamlaght, County Fermanagh

Tamlaght () is a townland (of 185 acres) and  village in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, 4.5 km south-east of Enniskillen. It is situated in the civil parish of Derryvullan and the historic barony of Tirkennedy. In the 2011 Census it had a population of 409 people.

People 
Roy Carroll (born September 30, 1977 in Enniskillen) is a Northern Irish footballer and plays as a goalkeeper was brought up in Tamlaght.

Lord Anthony Hamilton, son of James Hamilton, 4th Duke of Abercorn, and Lady (Katie) Hamilton live at Killyreagh House, on Ballylucas Road.

See also 
 List of townlands in County Fermanagh
 List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland
 Tamlaght, County Londonderry
 Tallaght, County Dublin

References 

 NI Neighbourhood Information System

Villages in County Fermanagh
Townlands of County Fermanagh
Civil parish of Derryvullan
Baylor Ballpark

Baylor Ballpark is the baseball stadium at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. The stadium was built on the site of Ferrell Field, Baylor's home from 1977 to 1998, by mid-February in 1999. The Bears have hosted three NCAA regional and two super regional tournaments at Baylor Ballpark, including one of each in their College World Series season of 2005.

Attendance
Baylor drew 100,000 fans in a season for the first time in 2005 en route to the College World Series.  The Bears ranked in the nation's top 20 in attendance in the first nine full seasons they played at Baylor Ballpark.  The stadium was voted as the third best collegiate baseball stadium in a 2003 poll conducted by Baseball America.

In 2019, the Bears ranked 33rd among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 1,981 per home game.

* - 1999 total reflects only games at Baylor Ballpark and does not include the 4 home games played at McLennan CC in Waco.  Baylor played its 1999 home schedule at Baylor Ballpark despite ongoing construction.

Climate

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

External links
Baylor Ballpark

College baseball venues in the United States
Baylor Bears baseball
Baseball in Waco, Texas
Baseball venues in Texas
Sports venues in Waco, Texas
1999 establishments in Texas
Sports venues completed in 1999
Limbo Boots

Limbo Boots is the second album from Ali Baba's Tahini, best known as the band Jake Cinninger was in before joining progressive rock band Umphrey's McGee. This is the only album to feature Kahlil Smylie on bass, who replaced founding member Karl Engelmann in 1999.

With the loss of Engelmann, one of the band's main songwriters, Cinninger is mostly responsible for the album's direction, which features early versions of soon-to-be Umphrey's McGee classics like "Ringo" and "Mulche's Odyssey."

Cinninger would disband Ali Baba's Tahini just months after the release of this album to join Umphrey's McGee on a permanent basis.

Track listing
 Lepidoptera
 Ringo
 New Definition
 Water Movement
 On Stolen Breath
 Kat's Tune
 Mulche's Odyssey
 Air Movement
 Packin' Junk
 Four Winds
 Fraction Ictus
 Blueprints

Personnel
Jake Cinninger: guitar, vocals

Kahlil Smylie: bass

Steve Krojniewski: drums

2000 albums
Matthew Panting

Matthew Panting (1682–1738) was a clergyman and Master of Pembroke College, Oxford.

Education
The son of Matthew Panting of Oxford, the young Matthew entered John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon (now Abingdon School)  and was scholar of Pembroke College. BA 1702, MA 1705, BD and Doctor of Divinity 1715.

Life
He was Master of Pembroke from 3 September 1714 until his death in 1738. rector of St Ebbe's church, Oxford (1714–19), rector of Coln St Rogers and canon of Gloucester cathedral (1718–38). He was author of Religious Vows, a Sermon (1732).

See also
 List of Old Abingdonians
 List of Pembroke College, Oxford, people

References

1682 births
1738 deaths
18th-century English Anglican priests
Masters of Pembroke College, Oxford
People educated at Abingdon School
Lofton

Lofton is a surname and occasionally a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname
 Cirroc Lofton (born 1978), American actor
 Chris Lofton (born 1986), American basketball player
 Curtis Lofton (born 1986), American football linebacker
 David Lofton (born 1984), American football safety
 Eric Lofton (born 1993), Canadian football offensive lineman
 James Lofton (born 1956), former American Football wide receiver and coach
 James Lofton (baseball) (born 1974), former Major League Baseball shortstop
 John Lofton (1941–2014), American political commentator
 Kenneth Lofton Jr. (born 2002), American basketball player
 Kenny Lofton (born 1967), Major League Baseball outfielder
 Oscar Lofton (born 1938), American football player and coach
 Ramona Lofton (born 1950), nicknamed Sapphire African-American author and performance poet
 Saab Lofton, American author, cartoonist and radio personality
 Steve Lofton (born 1968), American football cornerback
 Tricky Lofton (born 1930), American jazz trombonist
 Willie Lofton (1897 - 1956 or c. 1962), American Blues musician

Given name
 Lofton R. Henderson (1903–1942), American naval aviator

See also 
 Lofton Creek Records, an American country music record label
 Loftin
Kiteboating

Kiteboating or kite boating is the act of using a kite rig as a power source to propel a boat. Kiteboating is a type of surface water sport, but it also has transportation uses

Equipment
Kiteboating uses different types of gear from kitesurfing. Kites attached to boats can be larger than kites attached to a surfer. For long voyages, the kite rig must be more autonomously controlled. Due to the lifting power of kites, they are often used with hydrofoils.

Current kite rigs can be sailed within 50 degrees of the wind. Placing turbines in the boat's hull can let the kite power generate electricity on board.

History
Going back to 1800s, George Pocock used the kites in order to increase the size of propel carts that are found in land and boats. Sébastien Cattelan is the French kitesurfer was the first sailor who was able to break 50 knots, achieving 50.26 knots on 3 October 2008 at the Lüderitz Speed Challenge in Namibia. Next, on 14 November 2009, Alex Caizergues achieved a speed of 50.98 knots in Namibia.

Patents 
 US Patent 6003457 Boat powered by means of a kite via a hinged arm by Pierre Chatelain. Filed:April 1, 1998.

See also 
 Kite rig
 Kite types
 Kitesurfing
 SkySails
 Power kite

References

External links 
 Kiteboating enthusiast website
 Kitetender
 Oceankiteboat
 Beginners kiteboating
 Wingit kiteboat systems

Kites
Boating
Witten-Hohenstein

The Hohenstein is the central forest of Witten, (North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany). As a forest its name is just "Hohenstein". But "Hohenstein" is also the name of a city-district of Witten's borough "Mitte". It has the district-number 19. As a district it has nearly no population.

As a forest the Hohenstein is well known in the region, the "Mittlere Ruhrtal" (Middle Ruhr valley) because of its Berger-Denkmal, from which visitors have a view over the whole Ruhr valley between the cities of Witten and Wetter. The monument was built in remembrance of the German industrialist Louis Constans Berger (1829-1891), whose factory – formerly Gussstahlwerk - is still producing steel for the world market. The factory is now known as Deutsches Edelstahlwerk.

External links 
Route Industriekultur, the Berger-Monument in Witten (German language)
Ruhr-Guide, The Hohenstein (German language)

Witten
Bhaji

A bhaji is a type of fritter originating from the Indian subcontinent. It is made from spicy hot vegetables, commonly onion, and has several variants. It is a popular snack food in India, it is also very popular in Pakistan and it can be found for sale in street-side stalls, especially in tapris (Marathi: टपरी) (on streets) and dhabas (Punjabi: ਢਾਬਾ) (on highways). It is also a common starter in Anglo-Indian cuisine across the United Kingdom. 

The Guinness World Record for the largest onion bhaji is held by one weighing  made by Oli Khan and Team of Surma Takeaway Stevenage on 4 February 2020.

Regional varieties 

Outside Southern and Western India, such preparations are often known as pakora. Its variations include the chili bajji, potato bajji, onion bajji, plantain bajji and the bread bajji (or bread pakora). Another version is called bonda (in south India), vada (in Maharashtra) and Gota (in Gujarat). Bonda has potato or mixed vegetable filling while Gota is made by green fenugreek leaves.

Cultural significance 
Bhajis are a component of traditional Punjabi Pakistani and Gujarati Marathi, Tamil, Kannada and Telugu cuisines served on special occasions and at festivals. They are generally served with a cup of coffee, tea, or a traditional serving of yameen. They use banana peppers for making mirchi bhajji.

Onion bhajis are often eaten as a starter in Anglo-Indian restaurants before the main course, along with poppadoms and other Indian snacks. They may be served with a side of salad and slice of lemon, or with mango chutney, and are traditionally made to a mild taste.

Gallery

References

External links

Appetizers
Indian snack foods
Pakistani snack foods
Indo-Caribbean cuisine
Fritters
Tamil cuisine
Onion-based foods
Iona Station

Iona Station is a hamlet located on the border of Dutton-Dunwich and Southwold townships, in Elgin County, Ontario, Canada.The "station" in the name was on the Canada Southern Railroad owned by the Michigan Central Railroad, later by the New York Central Railroad.

The Canadian economist John Kenneth Galbraith (1908–2006) was born in Iona Station.

The Iona Station General store (which is closed now) was operated by D.J. McBride and was taken over by his son, Arthur. At the same time a blacksmith shop on the east side of the townline was operated by Harold "Boots" Dundas.

During the early years, the children of the community went to S.S.#6 Dunwich – a one-room school house, located on the southwest corner of Shakleton Road and Iona Line. The school house has since been demolished and replaced by a private residence.

The farmhouse and barn of Wayne Kellestine, convicted in the 2006 Shedden Massacre, is located nearby.

See also 
 List of communities in Ontario

References

Communities in Elgin County
Gabriel Brizard

Gabriel Brizard (ca. 1744 – 23 January 1793) often known as Abbé Brizard, and sometimes by the pen-name Gallophile (lover of France), was a writer and historian whose work was popular and respected in the 18th century. He was a lawyer at the Parliament of Paris. (Parlement de Paris)

He supported many of the reforms of the French revolution and admired Voltaire and his anti-clerical views. Brizard was also an admirer of Rousseau and Mably. His Éloge historique de l'abbé de Mably (eulogy/obituary) published after Mably's death won him a prize from the Académie des inscriptions et belles lettres in 1787.

References 
 French National Library catalogue
 Antoine De Baecque, Glory and Terror: Seven Deaths Under the French Revolution (2001)

Year of birth uncertain
1740s births
1793 deaths
French male writers
Julian Battle

Julian Battle (born July 11, 1981) is a former professional Canadian football defensive back. He played college football for the Tennessee Volunteers.

Battle has also been a member of the Washington Redskins and Calgary Stampeders.

High school career
Battle played his high school football at Wellington Community High School.
He attended Athletes Advantage before his college career.

College career
He originally signed with the University of Miami out of high school and didn't qualify and attended junior college. He was a two-year letterman at Los Angeles Valley College before transferring to the University of Tennessee where he started all 26 games, producing 132 tackles, 7 tackles for loss, 2 sacks, 13 passes defensed, three fumble recoveries, three forced fumbles, 1 touchdown, and blocked two punts.

NFL
He was drafted in the third round of the 2003 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. He was with the Chiefs as a safety for three seasons. He also spent time with the Washington Redskins.

CFL
He signed with the Calgary Stampeders on September 12, 2007. He helped Calgary win the 96th Grey Cup in the 2008 CFL season.

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
American football cornerbacks
Tennessee Volunteers football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Players of Canadian football from Florida
Canadian football defensive backs
Calgary Stampeders players
Players of American football from Palm Beach County, Florida
Teemore

Teemore () is a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, three miles south of Derrylin. The Erne West F5 region, of which Teemore is the sole settlement, has a population of 528 as of the 2021 census. It is situated within the Fermanagh and Omagh District Council area.

Places of interest 
The official opening of the Shannon-Erne Waterway took place at Corraguil Lock, near Teemore on 23 May 1994.

See also 
 List of townlands in County Fermanagh
 List of villages in Northern Ireland
 List of towns in Northern Ireland

References

Sources
 NI Neighbourhood Information System

External links 
 Teemore Village and surrounding area, County Fermanagh – See Around Britain

Villages in County Fermanagh
Townlands of County Fermanagh
Woodmere, Montgomery, Alabama

Woodmere, since 1976, is a developed neighborhood subdivision located six miles east of downtown Montgomery, Alabama. As of 2006 the medium density area includes a variety of nearly 800 homes. Adjacent apartment complexes are outside the neighborhood.

History
According to an initial marketing brochure, Woodmere was designed for Ballard Development Company by one of America's foremost community planning organizations. "It is located just off the Eastern Bypass at Interstate 85, providing easy access to all Montgomery," stated the brochure distributed by Ballard in 1976. "In addition to traditional home sites, Woodmere offers 'patio homes' and townhouses, both of which provide greater privacy and the opportunity for simple gardening and outdoor entertaining."

Geography
Former wetlands, gently rolling terrain at an elevation 260 – 285 feet above sea level; it has no permanent streams, and three ponds with extensive park area.

Notable points
 Alabama Shakespeare Festival 
 Blount Cultural Park 
 Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts

External links
 Woodmere Neighborhood Association

Geography of Montgomery, Alabama
Neighborhoods in Alabama
AMK (band)

AMK, or Adam Met Karl, was a Hong Kong based independent band from 1989-1996.  Adam and Karl in the band's name represent Adam Smith and Karl Marx.  Their songs featured upbeat melodies and fast rhythms, with lyrics inspired from political issues and ordinary city life in Hong Kong often presented in a humorous and satirical way.

In 2006, a compilation album, In the name of AMK, was released by Harbour Records as a tribute to the band. Their songs were performed by various independent acts such as False Alarm, Fruitpunch and 22 Cats.

One of their most notable achievements was their song "One Person Playing Two Roles" (一人分飾兩角) with lyrics by Wyman Wong, which was recorded by Faye Wong in 1995 and used as the theme music for a radio soap opera.

Hong Kong musical groups
Millburn, Inverness

Millburn (Scottish Gaelic: Allt A'Mhuilinn, meaning "The Mill Stream") is an area of the city of Inverness in the Highland council area of Scotland. The neighbourhood is situated just east of the city centre, beside the Mill Burn for which it's named.

The area is served by several primary schools in its surrounding area, with high school students attending the neighbourhood's own Millburn Academy. Millburn Road, running parallel to the academy, is one of the main access roads into the centre of Inverness from the A9.

The area is also famous for Millburn distillery, which produced Scotch whisky before its closure in 1985. Though most of its buildings were demolished, part of the distillery remains as a restaurant with a purpose-built Premier Inn alongside.

Local History 
According to one local memoir, an explosion occurred in 1781 at the city's powder magazine on Church Street. Debris from the building landed in Millburn, and the sea nearby.

In September 1834, Henry Brougham, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain made an official visit to Inverness. His carriage met the city's Provost, magistrates, and a large crowd in Millburn.

A survey of Millburn was made by the War Office in 1877, alongside areas of Yorkshire and Hampshire.

References

Areas of Inverness
Cabaret Paradis

Cabaret Paradis (Cabaret Paradise) is a 2006 French comedy film. The plot revolves around Shirley and Dino (Corinne and Gilles Benizio respectively), two entertainers as they purchase an old cabaret, in Paris, which they desperately try to put back on its feet.

It was released in France and Belgium on 12 April 2006.

Cast 
 Corinne Benizio as Shirley 
 Gilles Benizio as Dino 
 Michel Vuillermoz as Jeff 
 Serge Riaboukine as Wladimir
 Christian Hecq as Paco  
 Riton Liebman as Manu   
 Maaike Jansen as Pakita
 Eriq Ebouaney as The commissioner

References

External links
 

2006 films
Films set in Paris
French comedy films
2006 comedy films
2000s French films
Sumu

Sumu may refer to:

SUMU, ICAO code for the Carrasco International Airport, Uruguay
 Sum, a type of administrative region in Mongolia, China and some areas of Russia (sometimes known as a sumu in Inner Mongolia).
 Mayangna people, an indigenous people of Central America
 Sumo languages
Sumu Wildlife Park, in the Sumu forest, Nigeria
 Caesalpinia sappan (), a plant used in traditional Chinese medicine

See also
Texas State Highway 37

State Highway 37 is a state highway that runs from the Oklahoma state line near Albion to Mineola in the northeast corner of the state.

History

 SH 37 was designated as a route on April 13, 1918 from Clarksville to Lufkin. On August 21, 1923, it was pared back, with everything north of Mt. Vernon either cancelled or transferred to the new SH 66, and the portion from Jacksonville to Lufkin transferred to SH 40. On May 23, 1927, it was extended north to Talco. On June 24, 1931, it was extended north to the Oklahoma state line, replacing SH 66. On July 15, 1935, everything north of Clarksville was cancelled. The section north of Clarksville was restored on December 20, 1937. On September 26, 1939, the stretch from Mineola to Tyler was transferred to U.S. Highway 69 (Cosigned with since 1934), with the remaining route continuing to the present.

SH 37A was designated on January 19, 1920 as a spur from Tyler to Troup. This was cancelled on November 27, 1922. SH 37A was restored on February 18, 1924, but from Tyler to New Summerfield. It was cancelled on March 19, 1930, as it became part of SH 110. 

SH 37A was also designated on April 23, 1929 from Quitman to Cooper. This was renumbered to SH 154 on March 19, 1930.

Major intersections

Business routes
SH 37 has two business routes.

Clarksville business loop
Business State Highway 37-C is a business loop that runs through Clarksville. The road was bypassed in 1992 by SH 37. It is concurrent with Business US 82.

Mount Vernon business loop
Business State Highway 37-E is a business loop that runs through Mount Vernon. The route was created on February 27, 1997 when SH 37 was routed west of town.

See also

 List of state highways in Texas
 List of highways numbered 37

References

External links

037
Transportation in Wood County, Texas
Transportation in Franklin County, Texas
Transportation in Red River County, Texas
Rockstars and Lawnmowers

Rockstars and Lawnmowers is the third album from Ali Baba's Tahini, best known as the band Jake Cinninger was in before joining progressive rock band Umphrey's McGee. The album is the first since 1999 to feature the original lineup of Cinninger, Karl Engelmann, and Steve Krojniewski. Engelmann left the band in 1999 and the group split  a year later.

During the winter of 2004, Ali Baba's Tahini retreated to the North Carolina mountains to record the album over a one-week period. The recording contains a number of new songs as well as classic Ali Baba's Tahini concert songs that had yet to be recorded. It also features a song from Johnny Scroggs ("Veil"), who performs lead vocals on the track.

The album was mastered by Cinninger and released a year later in 2005. Many of the new songs from the album are currently performed in concert by Umphrey's McGee and Engelmann's band Mother Vinegar.

Track listing
Got Your Milk (Right Here)
Poster Prose
For Your Angels
Riding the Road Down Under
Lost My Heart
Darl's Gang
Veil
Liquid In My Head
Jimbo's Blues
Alice
Carnival Chronicles
Partyin' Peeps

Personnel
Karl Engelmann: vocals, bass, guitar

Jake Cinninger: guitar, vocals, piano

Steve Krojniewski: drums

with

Johnny Scroggs: vocals on "Veil"

Graphic Design: Rob Heimbrock

2005 albums
James Kirksey Plantation

The James A. Kirksey Plantation was a moderate plantation of  located in northwestern Leon County, Florida, United States, established by James A. Kirksey. In 1847 he served as mayor of Tallahassee. He had a large number of slaves.

The James Kirksey plantation house was prefabricated in New York and built on the site in 1832. It is a 2-story home  across the front and  wide with porches on both floors wrapping from side to front to side. The house is supported with 16 fluted Doric columns (8 per floor).  It is located at 325 N. Calhoun Street in Tallahassee. 

It was photographed for the Historic American Buildings Survey.

Location
The Kirksey Plantation was bordered on the north by Frederick R. Cotten's Burgesstown Plantation and on the east by the William A. Carr Plantation. Today the first section of  would be on the west side of North Meridian Road at Orchard Pond Road, including Buck Pond. The second section was  north of Tallahassee on .

1860 plantation specifics
The Leon County Florida 1860 Agricultural Census shows that the James A. Kirksey Plantation had the following:
Improved Land: 
Unimproved Land: 
Cash value of plantation: $33,000
Cash value of farm implements/machinery: $500
Cash value of farm animals: $3,405
Number of enslaved persons: 180
Bushels of corn: 6000
Bales of cotton: 454

Though the plantation was not extremely large, it was the 4th largest in the county.

The owners
The plantation was owned by James A. Kirksey who was born in 1804 and died in 1878. Though not a large plantation owner, James Kirksey was involved in state politics as an election inspector in 1845. and also a delegate to the Florida Secession Convention on January 10, 1861.

Around 1915 or 1916 the James Kirksey Plantation was purchased by Dr. Tennent Ronalds of Edinburgh, Scotland, who also owned Live Oak Plantation and Orchard Pond Plantation, a total personal estate of .

References
Rootsweb Plantations
Largest Slaveholders from 1860 Slave Census Sschedules
Paisley, Clifton; From Cotton To Quail, University of Florida Press, c1968.

External links
Photos of home in 1962

Sources

Plantations in Leon County, Florida
Cotton plantations in Florida
1832 establishments in Florida Territory
Guryevsky District, Kaliningrad Oblast

Guryevsky District () is an administrative district (raion), one of the fifteen in Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia. As a municipal division, it is incorporated as Guryevsky Urban Okrug. It is located in the west of the oblast. The area of the district is . Its administrative center is the town of Guryevsk. Population:  47,330 (2002 Census);  The population of Guryevsk accounts for 23.5% of the district's total population.

Geography
The district is situated around Kaliningrad, the administrative center of the oblast. For this reason the main railway lines and roads pass through the district.

To the north the district reaches the Curonian Lagoon, to the southwest—the Vistula Lagoon. In the west, parted from the rest of the district by Kaliningrad, the town of Svetly is located on the Vistula Lagoon.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Guryevsky District is one of the fifteen in the oblast. The town of Guryevsk serves as its administrative center.

As a municipal division, the district has been incorporated as Guryevsky Urban Okrug since May 31, 2013. Prior to that date, the district was incorporated as Guryevsky Municipal District, which was subdivided into one urban settlement and seven rural settlements, including Orekhovka.

References

Notes

Sources

Districts of Kaliningrad Oblast
Bernard-Roger, Count of Bigorre

Bernard Roger ( – ) was the count of Couserans, in which capacity he was lord of parts of Comminges and Foix.

Life
Bernard Roger was the son of count Roger I of Carcassonne and Adelaide de Melgueil.  His elder brother, Raymond I of Carcassonne inherited the county of Carcassonne and the remaining part of the lordship of Comminges.  Bernard Roger's comital status is attested in the donation to the abbey of Saint-Hilaire in 1011. During his father's lifetime, Bernard Roger married Garsenda, the heiress of the county of Bigorre.

He built the square tower of the castle at Foix in France and made it his capital, from which a town grew. He had endowed the monastery at Foix and in it he was buried when he died at the age of 72.

Marriage and issue
Bernard-Roger and Gersenda had:
Bernard II of Foix, count of Bigorre, took the County of Bigorre.
Roger I of Foix, count of Foix, became the first count of Foix, which included the castles of Castelpenent, Roquemaure, Lordat, and several within the county of Toulouse.
Peter of Foix, lord of Couserans, inherited the lordship of Couserans.
Ermesinda married King Ramiro I of Aragon
Marjorie, married Pons, Count of Toulouse
Stephanie, married García Sánchez III of Pamplona.

Notes

References

Sources

External links
  Histoire des comtes de Foix 

960s births
Year of birth uncertain
1030s deaths
Year of death uncertain
House of Foix
Foix, Bernard Roger of
Counts of Foix
Counts of Bigorre
Foix, Bernard Roger of
Colm

Colm is a male given name of Irish origin. Colm can be pronounced "Collum" or "Kullum". It is not an Irish version of Colin, but like "Callum" and "Malcolm" derives from a Gaelic variation on columba, the Latin word for "dove"

People
Colm Bairéad (born 1981), Irish filmmaker
Colm Brogan (1902–1977), Scottish writer
Colm Byrne (born 1971), Irish playwright
Colm Collins, Gaelic football manager
Colm Condon (1921–2008), Irish lawyer
Colm Connolly (born 1942), Irish broadcaster and author
Colm Cooper (born 1983), Irish Gaelic football player
Colm Coyle (born 1963), Irish Gaelic football player and manager
Colm Feore (born 1958), American-born Canadian actor
Colm Hilliard (1936–2002), Irish politician
Colm Imbert (born 1957), Trinidad and Tobago politician
Colm Magner (born 1961), Canadian actor
Colm Mangan (born 1942), Irish general
Colm Meaney (born 1953), Irish actor
Colm Mulcahy (born 1958), Irish mathematician, academic, columnist and author 
Colm Ó Cíosóig (born 1964), Irish drummer
Colm O'Gorman (born 1966), Irish activist
Colm Ó hEocha (1926–1997), Irish scientist
Colm Ó Maonlaí (born 1966), Irish actor 
Colm O'Shaughnessy (born 1996), Irish Gaelic football player and rugby player
Colm Tóibín (born 1955), Irish novelist
Colm Vance (born 1992), Canadian soccer player
Colm Wilkinson (born 1944), Irish actor and singer
Colm O'Rourke (born 1957), Irish Gaelic football player and manager

Fictional characters
Colm, in the video game Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones
Colm O'Driscoll, one of the antagonists in the video game Red Dead Redemption 2
Uncle Colm McCool, from the Channel 4 sitcom Derry Girls
Col. Colm Corbec, in the Warhammer novel series Gaunt's Ghosts
Colm Doherty, played by Brendan Gleeson, in the 2022 film The Banshees of Inisherin
Lord Colm MacKenzie, a supporting character in the first and second seasons of Outlander, in which he is the elder maternal uncle of James "Jamie" MacKenzie-Fraser.

Other uses
× Colmanara, orchid genus abbreviated in trade journals as "Colm"
COLM, Nasdaq code for Columbia Sportswear

See also
List of Irish-language given names
Callum (disambiguation)
Colom (disambiguation)
Colum (disambiguation)

References

Given names derived from animals
Given names derived from birds
Irish-language masculine given names
Masculine given names
Meaney

Meaney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Aislinn Meaney (born 1998), Irish association footballer
 Audrey Meaney (1931–2021), English archaeologist and historian
 Colm Meaney (born 1953), Irish actor
 Con Meaney (1890–1970), Irish politician and farmer
 Denis Meaney (1936–2011), Australian rugby league player
 Kevin Meaney (1956–2016), American comedian and actor
 Kevin Meaney (Gaelic footballer), Irish football player
 John Meaney (born 1957), British science fiction author
 John Meaney (footballer) (born 1919), English footballer
 Liam Meaney (born 1972), Irish hurler
 Michael Meaney (born 1951), Canadian professor specializing in biological psychiatry, neurology, and neurosurgery
 Michael Meaney (darts player) (born 1989), Irish darts player
 Nick Meaney (born 1997), Australian rugby league player
 Patrick Meaney, American film director, screenwriter, producer, comic book writer, and editor
 Sean Meaney (born 1986), rugby player
 Thomas Meaney (1931–2022), Irish politician and farmer
 Thomas Francis Meaney (1888–1968), American judge

See also
Mooney
Meanie (disambiguation)
Meany (disambiguation)
BBC Science Focus

BBC Science Focus (previously BBC Focus) is a British monthly magazine about science and technology published in Bristol, UK by Immediate Media Company. Edited by Daniel Bennett, it covers all aspects of science and technology and is written for general readers as well as people with a knowledge of science. Formerly known as Focus and published by Gruner + Jahr and Nat Mags, the magazine was taken over by BBC Magazines in mid-2005 and renamed BBC Focus. There are also regular science celebrity features and interviews. Their official website is known as Science Focus.

Regular features
 Intro: a few paragraphs from the editor
 Eye Opener: interesting or amazing photography
 Letters to the editor
 Discoveries: news articles about the world of science
 Features (main topics)
 Q&A: a section welcoming science queries from readers and answers from an expert panel
 Out There: a round-up of the latest factual books, films, television and radio, exhibitions and events
 Innovations: news and reviews from the world of technology

References

External links
Official home page
Immediate Media

1992 establishments in the United Kingdom
Science Focus
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Science and technology magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1992
Mass media in Bristol