alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Disney Regional Entertainment

Disney Regional Entertainment was the subsidiary of Walt Disney Parks and Resorts which developed and operated unique local entertainment concepts. It previously operated the Club Disney, DisneyQuest, and ESPN Zone chain entertainment concepts.

History
Disney Regional Entertainment was formed in 1996 to develop local based entertainment concepts. Soon after the purchase of Capital Cities/ABC Inc., which owns 80% of ESPN, Disney CEO Michael D. Eisner moved forward with his idea to having local entertainment based on Disney brands in metropolitan and suburban area. Eisner selected Art Levitt, who was previously Disney Parks and Resorts vice president of resorts and special projects then CEO of Hard Rock Cafe International. As Disney Parks and Resorts vice president of resorts and special projects, Levitt was responsible for Pleasure Island, the Disney Village Marketplace and the Disney Village Resort and spearhead the initial plans for ESPN Club, which was initial conceptually similar to ESPN Zone.

Several concepts were placed in the planning stage. Club Disney was the first to be launched on February 21, 1997 at the Westlake Promenade in Thousand Oaks, California with another in Southern California opened later that year.

On June 19, 1998, Disney Regional Entertainment opened its first DisneyQuest, a location-based entertainment venue, at Downtown Disney West Side in Walt Disney World. The company opened its first ESPN Zone on July 11, 1998 at Power Plant in the Inner Harbor, Baltimore.

On August 28, 1998, Disney Regional announced an expansion for Club Disney for late 1998 and 1999. In December 1998, Disney Regional Entertainment was transferred with a couple of other units into Walt Disney Attractions.

The first DisneyQuest outside of a resort was opened in Chicago on June 16, 1999 with plans for more locations worldwide. In October 1999, Disney announced that the Club chain would be shut down with their last day of operation being November 1, 1999. On September 4, 2001, the Chicago DisneyQuest closed leaving only the Disney World location left.

ESPN Zone lasted longer than the other chains. As a chain it was closed down as of June 16, 2010 with five of its locations while two other continued operating by other companies, AEG and Zone Enterprises. With transfer of the remaining ESPN Zones to other companies, Disney Regional Entertainment shut down. On July 3, 2017, the final DisneyQuest closed down at Disney Springs and was demolished for the NBA Experience.

See also
 Hard Rock Cafe
 Planet Hollywood
 GameWorks

References

Walt Disney Parks and Resorts
Regional Entertainment
Hospitality companies of the United States
Entertainment companies based in California
Companies based in Burbank, California
Entertainment companies established in 1996
1996 establishments in California
Entertainment companies disestablished in 2010
2010 disestablishments in California
Springfield Model 1812 Musket

The Springfield Model 1812 Musket is a .69 caliber, flintlock musket manufactured by the Springfield Armory.

The War of 1812 revealed many weaknesses in the earlier Model 1795 Musket. The Model 1812 was an attempt to improve both the design and manufacturing process of the musket. The design borrowed heavily from the French Charleville model 1777 musket. The Springfield Model 1812 musket arrived too late to be of use in the War of 1812 but would later become standard issue to regular infantry and militia units.

The Model 1812 was a .69 caliber smoothbore musket, with a 42-inch (107 cm) barrel and a 54-inch (137 cm) stock, and a total length of 57-inch (145 cm). The Model 1812 was produced only at Springfield: the M1795 would continue in production at Harpers Ferry into 1818.

The Model 1812 was produced in a quantity of almost 30,000 between the years 1814 and 1816. It was replaced by the Model 1816 Musket. However, the Model 1812 remained in service for many years, and was even used in the American Civil War, mostly by the Confederate forces. By the start of the Civil war, the weapon was considered to be old and obsolete but was needed to fill arms shortages.

Some Model 1812 muskets were later converted to percussion lock firing mechanisms. The percussion cap system was much more reliable and weatherproof than the flintlock system used on the Model 1812 in its original configuration.

See also
 List of individual weapons of the U.S. Armed Forces
 List of wars involving the United States
 Military history of the United States
 United States Armed Forces
 Military of the Confederate States of America
 Charleville musket
 Brown Bess
 Potzdam Musket 1723
 M1752 Musket
 Springfield musket
 Harpers Ferry Model 1803
 M1819 Hall rifle
 Pattern 1853 Enfield
 Springfield Rifle
 Richmond rifle
 Fayetteville rifle
 Musket
 Rifle
 Carbine
 Historical reenactment
 American Civil War reenactment

References

Muskets
Weapons of the Confederate States of America
American Civil War weapons
Firearms of the United States
Springfield firearms
Bayville

Bayville may refer to a community in the United States:

 Bayville, Maine
 Bayville, New Jersey
 Bayville, New York
The Community Group (London Borough of Hounslow)

The Community Group, also known as the Independent Community Group (ICG), and registered with the Electoral Commission as the Community (London Borough of Hounslow), was a small political party based in Isleworth in the London Borough of Hounslow.

The party was founded on 1 January 1994 as the Isleworth Community Group to build a "vibrant community" and to advocate public participation within the decision making processes. It was non-ideological, aiming to reflect local public opinion, and criticised the "incestuous nature of establishment politics".

Elections
The first member of the group joined the council after the 1998 local elections.

Following the 2006 local elections, the group had six councillors, representing Isleworth (Paul Fisher, Phil Andrews and Genevieve Hibbs) and Syon wards (Shirley Fisher, Caroline Andrews and Jon Hardy). They accepted an offer to form a coalition administration with the Conservative group of councillors. This lasted until the Community Group lost all their seats to the Labour Party in the 2010 local elections. The group then debated whether or not to field council candidates in the future. It ultimately did stand in the 2014 local elections, but was again unsuccessful, and in 2016 decided to dissolve.

Activities
The party had a motion passed in 2007 that called on the council not to invite the local MPs, Ann Keen and Alan Keen to council events, because the MPs had protested about the inclusion of former National Front member Phil Andrews in the council's new decision-making executive. It did not stand in the 2010 general election in an attempt to increase the chances of the Keens losing, although Alan Keen held his seat by a comfortable margin.

In March 2009, the party's councillors opposed the expansion of the sewage works in Mogden. The ICG then helped organise a protest against the expansion in April 2009.

Members
Genevieve Hibbs, a former nurse first elected to represent Isleworth in 2002, was the Mayor of Hounslow for a year from May 2008.

Phil Andrews was a member of the National Front from 1977 to 1989, which he says he is "indescribably" ashamed of and now campaigns against racism.

Council elections

References

External links
Old website on the Internet Archive
List of Hounslow councillors by party
Phil Andrews' blog
Isleworth councillors, Hounslow Chronicle, May 2008.

Political parties established in 1994
Political parties disestablished in 2016
Locally based political parties in England
Politics of the London Borough of Hounslow
1994 establishments in England
2016 disestablishments in England
Defunct political parties in England
Tung Wah Group of Hospitals Yau Tze Tin Memorial College

Tung Wah Group of Hospitals Yau Tze Tin Memorial College () is an aided secondary school in Hong Kong. Fully subsidized by Government of Hong Kong, the day school is located in Siu Hong Court, Tuen Mun, New Territories. The grammar school is the tenth secondary school established by Tung Wah Group of Hospitals, the oldest and largest charitable organization of Hong Kong, in 1982.

See also 
 Tung Wah Group of Hospitals
 Education in Hong Kong
 List of secondary schools in Hong Kong
 List of schools in Hong Kong

References

External links 
Tung Wah Group of Hospitals Yau Tsz Tin Memorial College (in Chinese)
Tung Wah Group of Hospitals
School Profile

Yau Tze Tin Memorial College
Yau Tze Tin Memorial College
Educational institutions established in 1982
Secondary schools in Hong Kong
1982 establishments in Hong Kong
Tuen Mun
Workers' United Center of Chile

The Workers' United Center of Chile (, CUT) is a union federation in Chile. The CUT was founded in 1953, but it was suppressed after the Chilean coup of 1973. It was refounded in September 1988 near the end of Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship.

The CUT is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC).

See also 

Clotario Blest (1899–1990)
Strikes at Escondida mines, August 2006

References

External links
 Official web site

Trade unions in Chile
International Trade Union Confederation
Trade unions established in 1988
National Architectural Accrediting Board

The National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB), established in 1940, is the oldest accrediting agency for architectural education in the United States. The NAAB accredits professional degrees in architecture offered by institutions with U.S. regional accreditation. Currently, there are 153 accredited programs offered by 123 institutions. The NAAB develops standards and procedures appropriate for the education of architects. These standards are developed by architectural educators, practitioners, regulators, and students.

The minimum standards that all NAAB-accredited programs must meet are described in The 2014 NAAB Conditions for Accreditation.

The NAAB operates in an open, transparent manner in keeping with best practices in accreditation promulgated by the Association of Specialized and Professional Accreditors and the International Network of Quality Assurance Agencies in Higher Education (INQAAHE). This transparency extends to the process for review of the Conditions for Accreditation, publication of visiting team reports, and requirements for accredited programs to make information available to the public.

The NAAB-accredited degree is accepted for registration in all 54 U.S. jurisdictions and is required in 37 of them. Those seeking registration must also meet local jurisdictional requirements for experience and education.

The NAAB is a signatory to the Canberra Accord. This is a multi-lateral agreement between accreditation agencies that recognizes the substantial equivalence of their systems of accreditation. In addition, all signatory members have demonstrated their compliance with the UNESCO-UIA Charter on Architectural Education, as well, as the INQAAHE Guidelines of Good Practice.

See also
Architect
Architecture school in the United States
Bachelor of Architecture
Master of Architecture
Architect Registration Examination

References
National Architectural Accrediting Board - Official website
Accredited and candidate programs in architecture - List of Accredited Programs

School accreditors
Architecture organizations based in the United States
Organizations established in 1940
Central Unitaria de Trabajadores

Central Unitaria de Trabajadores may refer to:

 Central Union of Workers, a trade union in Colombia
 Central Unitaria de Trabajadores (Paraguay)
 Unified Workers' Centre, a trade union in Chile
James S. Thomas (mayor)

James S. Thomas (May 25, 1802October 26, 1874) was the 19th mayor of St. Louis, Missouri.

Thomas served as mayor from 1864 to 1869. He was a Republican.

External links 
St. Louis Historic Preservation: Thomas, James S.
Profile from the St. Louis Public Library

1802 births
1874 deaths
People from Maryland
Businesspeople from Missouri
American bankers
Missouri Republicans
Mayors of St. Louis
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
Cocking, West Sussex

Cocking is a village, parish and civil parish in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. The village is about three miles (5 km) south of Midhurst on the main A286 road to Chichester.

In the 2001 census there were 190 households in the civil parish with a total population of 459 of whom 223 were economically active. In 2011, the population was 420.

History and notable buildings
Cocking (Cochinges) was listed in the Domesday Book (1086) in the ancient hundred of Easebourne as having 32 households: 18 cottagers, eight smallholders and six slaves; with ploughing land, five mills and a church, it had a value to the lord of the manor of £15.

The 11th century Anglican parish church had no known dedication until 2007 when it was dedicated to St. Catherine of Siena. There was a Congregational Chapel in Crypt Lane, founded in 1806 and rebuilt in 1907, which is now a private house.

In the centre of the village, on the corner of Mill Lane, stands the old school, now a private residence. This was built in 1870 to the designs of architects Richard Carpenter and William Slater. The school has Gothic-style windows and door arches, is faced in flint, and has a red-tiled roof and decorative barge-boards to the gables. The former schoolmaster's house has a distinctive chimney-stack with four outlets.

To the south of the village are the remains of Cocking Lime Works, abandoned in 1999, and the associated chalk pit. To the north are a few traces of the Chorley Iron Foundry, which cast the waterwheels now at the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum and at the Coultershaw Beam Pump.

There still remain in the village some houses of 17th century origin. In 1931 the population of the village was 431.

There was a Richard Cobden pub in Cocking which closed and became a private residence in the 20th century. Richard Cobden lived in nearby Heyshott.

Transport
A railway once used to serve the area at Cocking Station, on the Chichester to Midhurst line opened in 1881, but was completely closed from 1953. The village is on the Stagecoach South No.60 bus route which runs from Midhurst to Chichester.

Today
A number of buildings in the village belong to the Cowdray Estate, distinguished by their external woodwork painted yellow.

The remaining village pub, formerly The Blue Bell, became a restaurant with accommodation called The Bluebell Inn, and stands on the corner of Bell Lane.

Cocking is on the South Downs Way long-distance footpath.

References

External links

  Village website
 Further historical information and sources on GENUKI
 Detailed history and sources at British History Online

Villages in West Sussex
Chichester District
Bogud

Bogud (died 31 BC), son of King Mastanesosus of Mauretania, was a Berber joint king of Mauretania with his elder brother Bocchus II, with Bocchus ruling east of the Moulouya River and his brother west. An important ally of Julius Caesar, Bogud later supported Mark Antony in the power struggle between Antony and Octavian. He was deposed by his brother and was killed at the siege of Methone prior to the Battle of Actium.

Biography

Early career
Bogud was married to Eunoë. At an unspecified time he mounted an expedition along the Atlantic coast, seemingly venturing into the tropics. When he returned he presented his wife with gigantic reeds and asparagus he had found on the journey.

Support for Caesar
Both Bogud and Bocchus backed the Roman general Julius Caesar in Caesar's civil war in Africa (49–45 BC). In an attempt to undermine support for Caesar, Gnaeus Pompey attacked Bogud's territory, but was driven back. This only provoked Bogud into full-scale action against the Pompeians. Caesar sent P. Sitius to aid Bogud in an attack on the territory of King Juba I of Numidia, whose army was advancing to join the Pompeians. Bogud captured the town of Cirta, forcing Juba to return home with his army, abandoning the Pompeians.

On Caesar's victory over the Pompeian forces led by Metellus Scipio at the Battle of Thapsus (on the coast of modern Tunisia) in 46 BC, Bocchus was given control of much of Numidia taken from Juba. Bogud also participated in the Battle of Munda, launching an important attack on the rear of the Pompeian army that provoked the Pompeians in a confused reaction that soon broke their forces.

Spain
During Quintus Cassius Longinus's governorship of Hispania Ulterior, a rebellion occurred which threatened Caesar's regime, which had never been popular in Spain. Cassius asked for support, which Bogud provided. However, Marcus Aemilius Lepidus intervened on Caesar's orders to mediate. Lepidus helped to restore order, but negotiated an agreement with the rebels. A surprise attack by Bogud's auxiliaries was defeated and Cassius was forced to resign. Bogud then withdrew back to Mauretania.

Support for Antony
After Caesar was assassinated in 44 BC, the two Mauretanian rulers took opposite sides in the split that developed in the Caesarian forces. Bogud supported Mark Antony, while Bocchus stood by Octavian (later the emperor Augustus). About 38 BC, Bocchus seized Bogud's territory while Bogud was campaigning in Spain and forced him to flee to Antony in the east. Bocchus then became sole ruler of Mauretania and was so confirmed by Octavian. Bogud died in Antony's Actium campaign, during the fighting at Methone. On his own death, King Bocchus II willed Mauretania to Octavian in 33 BC.

References

31 BC deaths
1st-century BC Berber people
1st-century BC monarchs in Africa
Kings of Mauretania
Year of birth unknown
People of Caesar's civil war
Impression

An impression is the overall effect of something.

Impression or impressions may also refer to:

Biology
 Colic impression, a feature of the gall bladder
 Duodenal impression, medial to the renal impression
 Gastric impression, a feature of the liver
 Impression (dental), a dental procedure
 Maternal impression, the effect of maternal mental states on foetal development
 Renal impression, a feature of the gall bladder
 Suprarenal impression, a feature of the gall bladder

Psychology 
 First impression
 Mental impressions (from the Sanskrit "Samskara")
 Mental dispositions or conditioned phenomena (from the Buddhist term Saṅkhāra)

Idiomatic expressions 
An idiom is a phrase or a fixed expression that has a figurative, or sometimes literal, meaning.

 "To make a good first impression"
 "To be under the impression of"

Publishing and advertising
 Impression (publishing), a print run of a given edition of a work
 Impression (online media), a delivered basic advertising unit from an ad distribution point
 Cost per impression, cost accounting tool using in e-marketing
 Viewable Impression, a metric used to report on number of distributed ads that were viewable
 Impression (software), a desktop publishing application for RISC OS systems
 Impressions, the in-flight magazine for British Mediterranean Airways
 Impressions Media, an American privately-owned publisher of newspapers

Art
 Impression, Sunrise, an 1872 painting by Claude Monet
 Post-Impressionism, the development of French art since Manet
 Impressions, journal of The Japanese Art Society of America

Music
 The Impressions, a music group from Chicago
 Impressions (instrumental composition), a jazz standard composed by John Coltrane

Albums
 Impression (album), the soundtrack from the anime series Samurai Champloo
 Impressions (John Coltrane album), a 1963 album by jazz musician John Coltrane
 Impressions (Buck Hill album), a 1983 album by saxophonist Buck Hill
 Impressions (Chris Botti album), the 2012 album by trumpeter Chris Botti
 Impressions!, a 1959 album by Paul Horn
 Impressions (Laura Nyro album), the first compilation retrospective album by Laura Nyro
 Impressions (Lunatic Soul album), 2011
 Impressions (Mike Oldfield album), a 1980 compilation album by Mike Oldfield released
 Impressions (Mal Waldron album), a 1959 album by Mal Waldron
 The Impressions (album), a 1963 album

Other uses
 Impressions, a form of mimicry practised by an  impressionist (entertainment)
 Impressions (Angel novel), a 2003 novel derivative of the television series Angel
 Impressions Games, a video game developer

See also
 Impress (disambiguation)
 False Impression, a 2006 novel by Jeffrey Archer
 "First Impressions" (Angel), a 2000 episode of the television series Angel
 The Big Impression, a British comedy sketch show
 Impressions de France, a 1982 film about France
 Impressment, a type of forced military service
 Imprint (disambiguation)
Wilfred Dunderdale

Commander Wilfred Albert "Biffy" Dunderdale,  (24 December 1899 – 13 November 1990) was a British spy and intelligence officer. It has been suggested that Dunderdale was used by Ian Fleming as a basis for the character of James Bond.

Life
Wilfred Dunderdale was born in Odessa, son of Richard Albert Dunderdale, a shipping magnate.

Dunderdale served in the Royal Navy (RNVR) during the First World War, despite his thick accent. he had grown up speaking Russian and English. During the Russian Civil War he was an interpreter with White Russian naval commanders in the Black Sea, once having to sit discreetly outside for a White Russian general "chatting up" the general's mistress  until he was no longer required! (neither spoke the other's language). He went to Yekaterinburg to investigate the murder of the Imperial family. He was nicknamed Biffy for his pugilistic skills.  

He worked for the British Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) between 1921 and 1959,  moving to Paris "a hotbed of White Russian intrigue", and becoming Head of Station by 1937 with the cover name Dolinoff. His work involved liaison with French intelligence (1926–40) and Polish intelligence (1940–45) in connection with the decrypting of German Enigma-enciphered messages; and to Constantinople, where he said that his first job for MI6 was to pay off with gold sovereigns foreign members of the Sultans' harem and arrange for them to be repatriated by the Royal Navy. 

Later moving to New York, he died there in November 1990. According to notes compiled by Stephen Dorril for his 1989 book, A Who's Who of the British State, Dunderdale was a member of Boodle's.

Notes

Further reading
 Matthew M. Aid, "'Stella Polaris' and the Secret Code Battle in Postwar Europe", Intelligence and National Security 17(3), Autumn 2002, pp 17–86.
 Gustave Bertrand, Enigma ou la plus grande énigme de la guerre 1939–1945 (Enigma:  the Greatest Enigma of the War of 1939–1945), Paris, Librairie Plon, 1973.
 Brian Cathcart, "The name's Dunderdale, Biffy Dunderdale", The Independent (London), June 23, 1996
 Kozaczuk, Władysław, Enigma:  How the German Machine Cipher Was Broken, and How It Was Read by the Allies in World War Two, edited and translated by Christopher Kasparek, Frederick, MD, University Publications of America, 1984, .
 Hugh Sebag-Montefiore, Enigma: The Battle for the Code, 2000, .
 Jacek Tebinka, "Account of the former Chief of Polish intelligence on cracking the Enigma code of 31 V 1974", p. 214 (footnote 34) in Jan Stanislaw Ciechanowski, ed. Marian Rejewski 1905–1980, Living with the Enigma secret, 1st ed, Bydgoszcz City Council, 2005, 
 Winterbotham, F.W., The Ultra Secret, New York, Dell, 1975.

External links
 Asylum.com: "Real-Life James Bond's Friends Called Him Biffy, Was Still Cool", Sep 23rd 2010 By Dan Solomon

1899 births
1990 deaths
Military personnel from Odesa
MI6 personnel
World War II spies for the United Kingdom
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve personnel
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War II
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Hjelmelandsvågen

Hjelmelandsvågen is the administrative centre of Hjelmeland municipality, Norway.  The village is located on the south side of the mouth of the Jøsenfjorden. The  village has a population (2019) of 592 and a population density of .

The Norwegian National Road 13 runs through the village, with a ferry connection across the Jøsenfjorden and to the nearby island of Ombo.  The village sits about  northeast of the village of Fister and about the same distance north of the village of Årdal.  Hjelmeland Church is located in the village.

References

Villages in Rogaland
Hjelmeland
Wink (disambiguation)

A wink is a facial expression in which one eye is briefly closed. 

Wink, WINK or Winks may also mean:

People

Nickname
 Wink Davenport, American volleyball player, father of tennis player Lindsay Davenport
 Wink Hartman, American businessman
 Don Martindale (born 1963), American football coach
 Wink Martindale (born 1934), US game show host

Surname
 Wink (surname), a list of people named Wink or Winks

Technology
 Apache Wink, a framework for creating and consuming RESTful Web services
 Wink (animated file), an instant messaging feature
 wink pulsing, a signal in telephony
 Wink (platform), a brand of automation products supporting multiple protocols and device makers

Entertainment
 Wink (duo), a female Japanese pop duo
 Wink (South Korean band), a South Korean trot duo
 "Wink" (song), a song by Neal McCoy
 A disc-shaped playing piece in the game tiddlywinks
 "The Wink" (Seinfeld), an episode of the TV show Seinfeld
 Wink (comics), a Korean comics anthology magazine published by Seoul Munhwasa
 Wink (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics supervillain
 Recording name of DJ Josh Wink

TV or radio stations
 WINK-TV, the CBS-affiliated television station for Southwest Florida that is licensed to Fort Myers
 WINK-FM, a radio station licensed to Fort Myers, Florida
 WINK, former call letters for WAXA, a defunct radio station formerly licensed to Pine Island Center, Florida
 WFSX (AM), a defunct radio station (1240 AM) formerly licensed to Fort Myers, Florida, United States, which used the call sign WINK from 1944 until 1999 and from 2003 until 2010
 WINQ-FM ("WINK Country 98.7"), a radio station (98.7 FM) licensed to serve Winchester, New Hampshire, United States
 WNNK-FM ("Wink 104"), a radio station serving the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, area
 WNKI ("Wink 106"), a radio station licensed to Corning, New York

Physiology
 Anal wink, a reflexive contraction of the external anal sphincter
 A reflexive contraction of the vulvar muscles in mares

Other uses
 Wink (soft drink), a grapefruit based soft drink
 Wink, Texas, a city
 Wink High School
 WINKS, an acronym for the market segment "Women with Incomes and No Kids"
 Wink Bingo
 Winks, a chain of convenience stores in Canada owned by Alimentation Couche-Tard

See also

 Winx (disambiguation)
 WNKS, FM station in Charlotte, North Carolina, US
 WNKX (disambiguation), FM and TV stations in Centerville, Tennessee, US
 kink (disambiguation), including callsign INK in region K
 
 

Nicknames
Millhouses and Ecclesall railway station

Millhouses and Ecclesall railway station was a railway station in the Millhouses district of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England.

History
It was built by the Midland Railway and was designed by the company architect John Holloway Sanders and opened in 1870  called Ecclesall. This was changed, first to Ecclesall & Millhouses and later Mill Houses & Ecclesall before becoming Millhouses and Ecclesall in 1932. It was situated on the Midland Main Line between Heeley railway station and Beauchief station, and was accessed from the Archer Road overbridge, near the junction of Abbeydale Road and Millhouses Lane.

The station was opened at the same time as the main line from Chesterfield with just 2 flanking platforms. Between 1901 and 1903 the line was widened and two lines added. The station now consisted of 4 platforms with two flanking platforms and an island platform in the centre. The station buildings were situated at road level with access by steps to the island platform.

The station closed on 10 June 1968, and remained derelict for many years. The station buildings and platforms were finally removed in the 1980s, but the stationmaster's house survives as a private home.

Calls for reopening
There have been numerous plans to rebuild a station, going as far as a feasibility study in 1997, but so far none have come to fruition.

In July 2017, it was proposed by Local Enterprise Partnership that new stations should be built at Millhouses and Heeley as well as new platforms at Dore & Totley. The plans would be part of a call to have better links in South Yorkshire area as well as plans for a new Woodhead Route reopening. In 2020, local MP Olivia Blake wrote to the transport secretary asking him to consider the reopening of the station, suggesting it would reduce congestion in the area.

References

Harvey, Peter (1996). Abbeydale and Millhouses. Stround: The Charlford Publishing Company Limited. 

Disused railway stations in Sheffield
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1870
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1968
Former Midland Railway stations
Beeching closures in England
John Holloway Sanders railway stations
Thomas McGrath (builder)

Thomas Arlow McGrath (1896–1988) was a Northern Irish builder born in Lurgan, County Armagh, who founded Ulster Garden Villages in 1946 with the purpose of planning and building affordable, high quality post-war housing.

At least one of these projects, Merville Garden Village in County Antrim, still exists today. He and his two eldest sons emigrated from Lurgan, County Armagh to Canada in 1952 and were later joined by the majority of their family, leaving behind only nieces and nephews.

He died in Washington in 1988 at the age of 92. During World War I he utilized his carpentry skills by assisting with the repair of damaged aircraft. During World War II he owned and operated three ammunition factories in the Belfast area.

References

1896 births
1988 deaths
Businesspeople from Northern Ireland
People from Lurgan
Auburn Lull

Auburn Lull is an American five-piece dream pop band from Lansing, Michigan, United States, which formed in 1994.

Biography
The band was founded in 1994 by guitarist/vocalist Sean Heenan, guitarists Jason Kolb and Eli Wekenman, and drummer Jason Wiesinger. The quintet came together out of its members' shared affection for bands like Seefeel, Flying Saucer Attack, earlier works from Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, along with many of the acts on the 4AD and Creation Records imprints. They later added bassist/guitarist Ron Gibbs.

In 1997, the Dearborn, Michigan label Burnt Hair Records released the Dual Group EP — a split recording with Auburn Lull and Mahogany. Auburn Lull's full-length debut, Alone I Admire, initially released on Burnt Hair in 1999, was later reissued by Darla Records in 2002. Belgian label Zeal Records released a limited-edition 2001 7" single, "Behind All Curses of Thought Lies the Ability to Focus on Vacant Spaces". Auburn Lull's second album, Cast from the Platform, was released in 2004. A rarities compilation, Regions Less Parallel, was issued in 2005, followed by their third album, Begin Civil Twilight, in 2008. The band released their fourth album, Hypha, on September 15, 2017, on the Azure Vista label.

Discography

Studio albums
Alone I Admire (1999, Burnt Hair; 2002, Darla)
Cast from the Platform (2004, Darla)
Begin Civil Twilight (2008, Darla)
Hypha (2017, Azure Vista)

EPs
Dual Group split with Mahogany (1997, Burnt Hair)
Hiber (2014, Geographic North)

Compilation albums
Regions Less Parallel: Early Works and Rarities 1996–2004 (2005, Darla)

References

External links 
Official site

Rock music groups from Michigan
American dream pop musical groups
American shoegaze musical groups
American space rock musical groups
American post-rock groups
Darla Records artists
WJVS

WJVS (88.3 FM) was a student-run radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio and operated by the Great Oaks Institute of Technology and Career Development, and based at the Sharonville, Ohio school. On May 10, 2012, the station's transmitter failed, and the station, which had been scheduled to permanently shut down May 18, decided to end broadcasting at that time.

WJVS shared its frequency with WAIF, also located in Cincinnati. WJVS operated during the normal school year, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 am to 2:20 P.M.

References

External links

 Radio Stations in the Cincinnati OH Metro area at ontheradio.net

JVS
Defunct radio stations in the United States
2012 disestablishments in Ohio
Radio stations disestablished in 2012
JVS
Mustapha Seffouhi Stadium

Mustapha Seffouhi Stadium () is a multi-use stadium in Batna, Algeria. It is used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of CA Batna. The stadium holds 5,000 people.

See also 
1st November Stadium

References

External links 
 Stade Seffouhi file - soccerway.com

Mustapha Seffouhi
Batna, Algeria
Buildings and structures in Batna Province
Kenmore House

Kenmore House may refer to:

Australia 
 Kenmore House, Rockhampton, a heritage-listed house in Queensland

United States 
 Kenmore (Richmond, Massachusetts), a historic house
 Kenmore (Fredericksburg, Virginia), a heritage-listed plantation house
 Kenmore (Spotsylvania County, Virginia), a heritage-listed house
1994 Páez River earthquake

The 1994 Páez River earthquake occurred on June 6 with a moment magnitude of 6.8 at a depth of . The event, which is also known as the Páez River disaster, included subsequent landslides and mudslides that destroyed the small town of Páez, located on the foothills of the Central Ranges of the Andes in Cauca in south-western Colombia. It was estimated that 1,100 people, mostly from the Páez, were killed in some 15 settlements on the Páez River basin, Cauca and Huila departments of which the eponymous town of Páez suffered 50% of the death toll. In response to the disaster, the government created the Nasa Kiwe Corporation to bring relief to the area, and begin the reconstruction of the affected areas.

See also
List of earthquakes in 1994
List of earthquakes in Colombia

References and notes 

 . Sismo del 6 de junio de 1994 El sismo de Paez de 1994. "(…)A causa del sismo se registraron 20 personas muertas y algunos heridos, cifra nada comparable con la cantidad de víctimas que dejaron las avalanchas, calculada en más de 300 muertos y 500 desaparecidos."
 . Detailed descriptions and photographs of the events, the outcomes, the handling of the emergency and later developments and social consequences can be seen in Nasa kive the government corporation for the reconstruction of the Páez River basin. 
 . A detailed report with complementary information about this particular disaster and several others that took place around the same time in the Andean countries can be obtained in a special issue of the journal Desastres y Sociedad, published by La Red de Estudios Sociales en Prevención de Desastres en América Latina in 1995.

Further reading
Martinez, J.M., Avila, G., Agudelo, A., Schuster, R.L., Casadevall, T.J., and K.M. Scott, 1995. Landslides and debris flows triggered by the 6 June 1994 Paez earthquake, southwestern Colombia. Landslide News, no. 9:13–15. Kyoto: Japan Landslide Society.
Schuster, R.L., 1995. Landslides and floods triggered by the June 6, 1994, Paez earthquake, southwestern Colombia. Association of Engineering Geologists, AEG News 38:1:32–33.

External links 
 Landslides and lahar at Nevado del Huila Volcano, Colombia from the United States Geological Survey
 

1994 Paez
Paez, 1994
Paez
June 1994 events in South America
Landslides in 1994
1994 disasters in Colombia
Don Shepherd

Donald John Shepherd (12 August 1927 – 18 August 2017) was a Welsh cricketer, who played for Glamorgan. One of the great county bowlers, he took more first-class wickets – 2,218 – than any other player who never played Test cricket.

Career
Shepherd began his county career in 1950 as a fast-medium bowler, and was a regular in the Glamorgan team in 1952, when he took 120 wickets.

Over the next three seasons, however, he was less successful and appeared to lose some control. Under advice from team-mates, he switched late in 1955 to bowling off-cutters – off-breaks with a pronounced undercut delivered at almost medium pace. The move was an instant success. In 1956, Shepherd took 177 wickets, more than any other player in that English first-class season, and he took more than 100 wickets in 12 seasons in all. On bad wickets, he could be devastating; on good wickets, his accuracy and the speed of delivery meant that he was usually economical.

Shepherd maintained his fitness into his mid-forties, and was an integral part of the Glamorgan side that won the County Championship in 1969. He was rewarded by being named as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1970, and he celebrated that accolade by taking more wickets, 106, in the 1970 season than any other player in the English first-class game. His tally from a career spanning 23 summers (1950–72) included 28 instances of ten or more in a match and 123 of five or more in an innings.

In a batting side that included some real rabbits – Jeff Jones, Ossie Wheatley – Shepherd batted perhaps higher up the order than he might have in other teams. He averaged less than 10 runs per innings and reached 50 just five times. He could play big shots however and, in 1961, he scored 51 in 15 minutes against the Australians at Swansea, reaching that score with just 11 scoring strokes, six sixes, three fours, a two and a single. Also in 1961, against Derbyshire at Cardiff, he made his top score of 73, hitting six sixes in reaching his 50 in 16 minutes. He took nine wickets when Glamorgan beat the 1964 Australians at Swansea, and captained Glamorgan to victory against the 1968 Australians, again at Swansea.

Later life
Shepherd played regularly to the end of the 1971 season, and then retired from first-class cricket after a few games in 1972. He often appeared as a summariser on BBC Radio Wales coverage of Glamorgan matches.

He died on 18 August 2017, soon after his 90th birthday.

References

External links

1927 births
2017 deaths
English cricketers
Welsh cricketers
Commonwealth XI cricketers
Glamorgan cricketers
Wisden Cricketers of the Year
Cricketers from Swansea
People educated at Gowerton Grammar School
Players cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
North v South cricketers
T. N. Pearce's XI cricketers
Habib Bouakeul Stadium

The Habib Bouakeul Stadium () is a multi-use stadium in Oran, Algeria. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of ASM Oran. Another club, SCM Oran also play there. The stadium holds 20,000 people.

History
The stadium was built in 1927 in the Les Amandiers district (now Haï El-Louz) of Oran under the name of the Stade Alenda. It was renovated on 19 December 1948, when its name was changed to Stade Vincent Monréal; it was the biggest stadium in Oran at the time. After the independence of Algeria, it was renamed Stade Habib Bouakeul in commemoration of Habib Bouakeul, a martyr of the Algeria War.

The stadium was equipped with artificial turf to replace natural grass; a newer turf was installed in 2013.

Matches
Below is a list of some important matches played at the stadium:

See also 
List of football stadiums in Algeria
Ahmed Zabana Stadium
Abdelkader Fréha Stadium

External links 
 lahbib bouakel stadium - goalzz.com

Football venues in Algeria
Sports venues in Oran
Stadium
Multi-purpose stadiums in Algeria
Sports venues completed in 1927
1927 establishments in Algeria
Mohamed Boumezrag Stadium

Mohamed Boumezrag Olympic Stadium () is a multi-use stadium in Chlef, Algeria.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of ASO Chlef. The stadium holds 18,000 people.

References

External links 
 Stade Mohamed Boumezrag - soccerway.com
 StadiumDB page

Football venues in Algeria
Buildings and structures in Chlef Province
ASO Chlef
Estádio Joaquim Dinis

Estádio Joaquim Dinis is a multi-use stadium in Luanda, Angola.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Atlético Sport Aviação.  The stadium holds 10,000 people and was built in 2003.

References 

 Estádio Joaquim Dinis at Soccerway

Sports venues completed in 2003
Football venues in Angola
Estadio Joaquim Dinis
Sport in Luanda
Autoconform

Autoconform is the video editing post-production process where an online editing system combines a timecode based edit decision list (EDL) created from an offline editing system with the original video and audio source material to produce a version of the edited video which is a high quality (usually broadcast quality) analogue of the programme produced in the offline editing system.

This process can be compared with word processing, where the edits required to make a document are made on a PC, and draft copies are printed out on a low quality printer. When the creative process has been completed, the final version can be sent to a professional printer, who can reproduce the document at full quality.

References

Film and video technology
Estádio dos Coqueiros

Estádio dos Coqueiros is a multi-use stadium in Luanda, Angola.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Benfica de Luanda and Kabuscorp.  The stadium holds 12,000 people and was built during the colonial period, in 1947. It underwent major renovation works in 2005.

References

External links
Photos at cafe.daum.net/stade
 Facebook profile

Buildings and structures in Luanda
Buildings and structures completed in 2005
Coqueiros
Sport in Luanda
Estádio Sagrada Esperança

Estádio Sagrada Esperança, formerly Quintalão do Dundo is a football stadium located at the Kamakenzo neighborhood in the city of Dundo, Angola.  The stadium underwent a major rehabilitation in 2003 with the installation of a grass pitch to replace the dirt one. On March 5 2008, the stadium was further renovated. It is owned by and the home ground of Grupo Desportivo Sagrada Esperança.  The stadium holds 8,000 people.

The stadium includes a gym, over 30 changing rooms, a 235-seat VIP stand, media, referee and athletes rooms and other administrative areas. Located in the Ngacumona neighborhood in Lunda Norte's capital city of Dundo, the stadium further includes a 100-car parking lot and four 12-spotlight lighting towers. A Hotel, which is also part of the stadium, has been built by Endiama in 2009.

References

Football venues in Angola
Dundo
Lamina terminalis

The median portion of the wall of the forebrain consists of a thin lamina, the lamina terminalis, which stretches from the interventricular foramen (Foramen of Monro) to the recess at the base of the optic stalk (optic nerve) and contains the vascular organ of the lamina terminalis, which regulates the osmotic concentration of the blood. The lamina terminalis is immediately anterior to the tuber cinereum; together they form the pituitary stalk.

The lamina terminalis can be opened via endoscopic neurosurgery in an attempt to create a path that cerebrospinal fluid can flow through when a person has hydrocephalus and when it is not possible to perform an Endoscopic third ventriculostomy, but the effectiveness of this technique is not certain.

This is the rostral end (tip) of the neural tube (embryological central nervous system) in the early weeks of development. Failure of the lamina terminalis to close properly at this stage of development will result in anencephaly or meroencephaly.

Additional images

See also
 Hypothalamus
 Vascular organ of lamina terminalis
 Cistern of lamina terminalis

References

External links

Neuroanatomy
Ramius

Ramius can refer to the following fictional characters:

 Marko Ramius, a Soviet submarine captain in The Hunt for Red October, Tom Clancy's debut novel and the film adaptation
 Murrue Ramius, the captain of the Archangel of Cosmic Era Mobile Suit Gundam SEED
 Ramius, a minor Goa'uld from the fictional Stargate universe
Frederick I, Duke of Upper Lorraine

Frederick I (c. 912 – 18 May 978) was the count of Bar and duke of Upper Lorraine. He was a son of Wigeric, count of Bidgau, also count palatine of Lorraine, and Cunigunda, and thus a sixth-generation descendant of Charlemagne.

In 954, he married Beatrice, daughter of Hugh the Great, count of Paris, and Hedwig of Saxony. He received in dowry the revenues of the abbey of Saint-Denis in Lorraine. To stop incursions from the duchy of Champagne, Frederick constructed a castle over the Ornain river in 960, and later occupied confiscated lands of Saint-Mihiel. He exchanged fiefs with the bishop of Toul. Thus, he created his own feudal domain, the county of Bar. So he became the founder of the House of Bar or the House of Ardennes–Bar, a cadet branch of the House of Ardennes.

The duchy of Lorraine was at that time governed by the archbishop of Cologne, Bruno, who was called the archduke on account of his dual title. In 959, Bruno, in concert with his brother, the Emperor Otto I, divided the duchy, appointing as margraves: Godfrey in Lower Lorraine and Frederick in Upper Lorraine. After Bruno's death in 977, Frederick and Godfrey styled themselves dukes.

As duke, Frederick oversaw the reform of Saint-Dié and Moyenmoutier.

Family 
Frederick and Beatrice had:
 Henry (died between 972 and 978)
 Adalbero II (958–1005), bishop of Verdun and Metz
Theodoric I, Duke of Upper Lorraine (965–1026), count of Bar and duke of Upper Lorraine
 Ida (970–1026), married, in 1010, Radbot, Count of Habsburg (970–1027), who built the castle of Habichtsburg and is thus an ancestor of the great Habsburg family which dominated Europe in the sixteenth century.

References

Sources

House of Bar
House of Ardennes

Dukes of Upper Lorraine
910s births
978 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Tupiza

Tupiza is a city in Potosí Department, Bolivia. It is located at an elevation of about 2850 m. The population is 25,709 (2012 estimate). Tupiza and its environs are characterized by dramatic red escarpments which jut ruggedly skyward from the coarse, gray terrain; green agricultural land adjacent to the nearby Tupiza River provides welcome respite from the otherwise arid, thorny surroundings. The area quebradas are susceptible to flash flood runoff from sudden cloudbursts.

Tupiza is the capital of the Sud Chichas Province within the Potosí Department.  It is accessible via bus from Villazón to the south (and thereby both Argentina and Tarija) and Potosí to the north, as well as via the north-south train which served the mining settlements and runs the same route.  From Tupiza, various towns in the local mining districts are accessible, as is the Salar de Uyuni.

History

Legend has it that Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid met their end at the hands of the Bolivian army near Tupiza, concluding their notorious string of bank robbery raids. Various local outfitters provide horseback or jeep tours to the rumored site.

Media
Bandera Roja newspaper was founded in 1947.

References

External links
 Tupiza City, Nuestrapiza(Spanish)
 Tupiza profile (English)
 Tupiza pics, additional materials (Spanish)

Populated places in Potosí Department

it:Tupiza
Athlone Stadium

The Athlone Stadium is a stadium in Athlone on the Cape Flats in Cape Town, South Africa. It is used mostly for soccer matches and it is the home ground of Cape Town Spurs. The stadium holds 34,000 people and it was built in 1972.

The stadium was upgraded in the lead up to the 2010 FIFA World Cup with the intention of using it as a training venue.  The estimated cost of the upgrade was R297 million.

References

External links
Photos of Stadiums in South Africa at cafe.daum.net/stade
Stadium picture 

Soccer venues in South Africa
Sports venues in Cape Town
Santos F.C. (South Africa)
Sports venues completed in 1972
Athlone, Cape Town