alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Roy Galley

Roy Galley (born 8 December 1947) is a British Conservative Party politician. He served as MP for Halifax from 1983 to 1987.

Early life
Galley was educated at King Edward VII School, Sheffield followed by Worcester College, Oxford.

Political career
Having stood unsuccessfully for Dewsbury in 1979, he was elected as Member of Parliament for Halifax in the 1983 general election. He ousted from Westminster the re-selected Labour candidate, Dr Shirley Summerskill. As in many seats the win, by 1,869	votes, 3.4%, was due a swing from Labour to the SDP, and when that vote fell in the 1987 general election, he was defeated by Labour's Alice Mahon.

Whilst in Parliament, he served as the Secretary of the Conservative Backbench Health Committee and a member of the Social Services Select Committee. He also introduced a private member's Bill on Local Government to restrict the ability of local authorities to increase local taxes by more than the rate of inflation.

After Parliament
After losing the 1987 election, he returned to Royal Mail where he held a series of senior management jobs. From 1994 to 1996, he was Director of Restructuring for Royal Mail London when he implemented a plan to close 4 Mail centres in order to improve operational efficiency and introduce new working practices. In 1998 he was appointed as Head of Strategic Planning for Post Office Group Property. In 2006 he retired from Royal Mail.

He was  Chairman of Kingston & Esher Health Authority, then Kingston & Richmond Health Authority from 1989 to 1998. He was also Chairman of the Kingston & St. George's College of Health Studies from 1993 to 1996.

In 2007 he was elected a member of Wealden District Council, East Sussex. He co-led on its Planning and Development policy and oversight from 2008 to 2013, followed by Economic Development and Regeneration.

In 2013 he was elected as a member of East Sussex County Council and sits on a range of committees.

Notes

External links 
 

1947 births
Living people
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
People educated at King Edward VII School, Sheffield
Alumni of Worcester College, Oxford
UK MPs 1983–1987
Abell 400

Abell 400 is a galaxy cluster which contains the galaxy NGC 1128 with two supermassive black holes (3C 75) spiraling towards merger.

These two supermassive black holes are contained in NGC 1128. The galaxy, microwave radio jets, multi-million degree X-ray producing gas and resultant radio source is known as 3C 75. X-ray source 2A 0252+060 (1H 0253+058, XRS 02522+060) may be some additional or other portion of Abell 400.

The black holes are an estimated 25,000 light years apart, and thus will take millions of years to collide. Should the two supermassive black holes merge, they will form a single super-supermassive black hole.

Gallery

See also
 Abell catalogue
 List of Abell clusters
 NGC 1128
 3C 75

References

External links
 Pair of black holes locked in death dance (CNN) Thursday, April 6, 2006; Posted: 2:46 p.m. EDT (18:46 GMT)
 Black Holes Bound to Merge (SPACE.com) 6 April 2006 11:48 am ET
 Black Holes Dance With Incredible Violence (SpaceDaily) Apr 12, 2006
 Study Finds Two Supermassive Black Holes Spiraling Toward Collision (Newswise) Apr 6, 2006

 
0400
Abell richness class 1
Galaxy clusters
Cetus
Short Heath School

Short Heath School may refer to:

Short Heath Junior School, Willenhall, West Midlands, England
Short Heath Primary School, Erdington, Birmingham, England
İlter Turan

Adil İlter Turan is a Turkish academic. He is a professor of Political Science in the Department of International Relations at Istanbul Bilgi University.   He was Rector of the University from 1998 to 2001.
He was the Program Chair of the 21st World Congress of Political Science, organized by the International Political Science Association (IPSA) in 2009.

İlter Turan was the president of International Political Science Association(IPSA) 2016-2018, the most prestigious international association of political science.

References

1941 births
Living people
Turkish political scientists
Rectors of universities and colleges in Turkey
Academic staff of Istanbul Bilgi University
Presidents of the International Political Science Association
Percy Perrin

Percival Albert Perrin (26 May 1876 – 20 November 1945), known as either "Percy" or "Peter", was an English cricketer, who played for Essex as a right-handed middle-order batsman for more than thirty years from 1896.

Perrin was a Tottenham publican and a property developer who organised his considerable business activities around his cricket, turning out for Essex regularly from 1896 to 1926, and not retiring until 1928. His total of 496 County Championship matches for Essex is a record for an amateur player in English cricket.

A tall batsman who initially relied on driving for most of his runs, Perrin developed into a reliable player with virtually all the strokes. He and Charles McGahey, a similarly tall amateur, played together for Essex for many seasons and were known as the "Essex Twins". Perrin was the better batsman: he scored 1,000 in 18 seasons and in his long career made 29,709 runs at an average just short of 36 runs per innings.  He scored 66 centuries, the third highest number – after John Langridge and Ken McEwan – of any player who never played Test cricket.

Perrin's biggest innings was a huge unbeaten 343, made out of an Essex total of 597 against Derbyshire at Chesterfield in 1904, which is the highest innings ever played by a batsman in a losing team.

Another record statistic from that innings, the 68 fours hit, gives a clue why Perrin was never selected for Test cricket, or even for one of the representative matches such as Gentlemen v Players: he was slow in the field and not a good runner. On the strength of that innings, though, he was picked as a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in the almanack for 1905.

Apparently a shy man, Perrin captained Essex only occasionally, serving happily under his friends McGahey and Johnny Douglas and deputising for them when needed. But in retirement, Perrin's knowledge and his availability led him to become an England selector in 1926 and later from 1930 to 1939, chairing the committee in the last year. When E. M. Wellings asked Douglas Jardine about how he regarded the selectors, Jardine replied, "We used to let Percy Perrin in the dressing-room, but he used to sit at the end of the balcony and keep quiet; but we wouldn't let any of the others in."

References

External links
 

1876 births
1945 deaths
British publicans
East of England cricketers
English cricketers
England cricket team selectors
Essex cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
Gentlemen of England cricketers
Gentlemen of the South cricketers
London County cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
North v South cricketers
People from Stoke Newington
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Hackney
People from Hickling, Norfolk
Wisden Cricketers of the Year
English cricketers of 1890 to 1918
English cricketers of 1919 to 1945
Wembley Park cricketers
Leif Grung

Leif Kuhnle Grung (27 December 1894 – 2 October 1945) was a Norwegian architect. He was among the leading architects in Bergen during the 1920s and 1930s.

Background 
Leif Grung was born in Bergen. He was from a family of Norwegian architects. His father was an architect, Georg H. Grung (1861–1932). His son was Geir Grung (1926–1989). Leif Grung was a cousin of the theater actress Grace Elisabeth Grung, not to be confused with his wife, Grace Grung.
 
Leif Grung was educated in Stockholm where he studied architecture at the  KTH Royal Institute of Technology and graduated in 1920.  He established his own architectural studio in Bergen during 1923. Grung went on to become one of the foremost pioneers for functionalism in Bergen.

Career
Leif Grung was a versatile architect marked by distinctive artistic nerve. He was open to international ideas and was inspired by both the Bauhaus school and by Frank Lloyd Wright. He also committed himself to the self-builder movement, to modernizing onshore communications and expanding the road system surrounding Bergen.

In the end of the 1920s, he became a standard-bearer for the functionalist movement in Bergen. As such, he often met heavy resistance, even from his colleagues. Nevertheless, he was widely respected, enjoying high standing and popularity. Eventually he became the most productive architect in Bergen in the 1930s.

Grung designed both Kalmarhuset and Blaauwgården in Bergen. He also designed villas in the Tveiteås-area and Fjellveien/Starefossen-area. He also designed residential houses at Jægers minde, at Årstad and Langhaugen among others. Leif Grung designed a number of industry and store houses during his career, but the most “functional” of all his designs was Statens kornsilo at Vaksdal Mølle.

After the end of the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, he was accused of collaboration with the German occupation authorities and was expelled from the Bergen Architects Association. This led to his taking his own life. Just a few days after his suicide, the first prisoners of war from Germany returned home. These first witnesses confirmed that during World War II, Grung had been an intermediary for the escape route across the North Sea to Great Britain and had sabotaged German building plans. In 1949, four years after his death, he was awarded the Houen Foundation Award for outstanding, independent and completed architectural works in connection with Blaauwgården.

Selected works in Bergen
 Mowinckel-gården, Olav Kyrres gate 9, (1924–25)
 Fridalens bungalow-bebyggelse,  (1927–30)
 Statens kornsilo at Vaksdal Mølle, (1930)
 Jægers Minde, villaer, Hegreneset,  (1930–37)
 villabebyggelse på Tveiteråsen, (1933–39)
 Blaauwgården, C. Sundts gate 1,  (1936)
 Kalmarhuset, Jon Smørs gate 11,  (1936)
 Bygård Fortunen ved Tårnplass, (1938).

References

External links 
 Mellomkrigsarkitektur i Bergen 
 Architecture in Norway

1894 births
1945 suicides
Architects from Bergen
KTH Royal Institute of Technology alumni
Norwegian resistance members
Suicides in Norway
1945 deaths
KMAV-FM

KMAV-FM (105.5 MHz) is a radio station in Mayville, North Dakota, serving the Red River Valley of eastern North Dakota and northwest Minnesota with a country music format on weekdays and oldies format on weekends. KMAV is known as "Your Sports Leader in the Red River Valley" in reference of their coverage of local high school sport events.

Programming
Notable programming includes hourly updates from CBS News and periodic updates from the Dakota News Network and Red River Farm Network. During the school year, the station features "Comet Radio" which consists of different shows from students and staff from Mayville's local college, Mayville State University.  It airs on Wednesdays during the school year 4:00-6:00pm.

While known for local sports coverage, KMAV-FM also airs The Dan Patrick Show, country music and oldies. Originally on 101.7, KMAV-FM moved to 105.5 in the mid-1980s to make room for an upgrade to KFGO-FM 101.9 in Fargo. KMAV-FM simulcasted with KMSR (formerly KMAV-AM) until November 2003.

Family matters
KMSR is family owned. Five-time North Dakota Sportscaster of the Year, Dan Keating, calls basketball, baseball, football, volleyball, and wrestling. His wife, Mary, is the company's president.  Their sons, Craig and Mike, are also active in the company.

Sports
KMAV carries over three hundred local game broadcasts per year.  In addition to local sports, KMAV airs hundreds of NFL, college football, and college basketball games from Westwood One and Sports USA Radio networks.

External links
KMAV website
Fargo Forum article

MAV
Country radio stations in the United States
Mayville, North Dakota
Penny Black (disambiguation)

Penny Black may refer to:
 The Penny Black, the world's first official adhesive postage stamp
 Penny Black (album), by Further Seems Forever
 Penny Black (film), directed by Joe Hitchcock
 Penny Black (research project), a Microsoft Research project on fighting spam
 Penny Black, a 1984 crime novel by Susan Moody
 Penny Black, a fictional character appearing in DC Comics' Flashpoint story arc
 Pennyblack, a fashion brand owned by Max Mara
Mount Olivet Cemetery (Chicago)

Mount Olivet Cemetery is a Roman Catholic cemetery located in Chicago, Illinois.  The cemetery is operated by the Archdiocese of Chicago.  The cemetery is located at 2755 West 111th Street.

History
Mount Olivet was consecrated in 1885, and was the first Catholic cemetery to be established in the south side of Chicago.  There are over 142,200 people buried at the cemetery, with over 150 annual interments.  The cemetery is  in size.  It became one of the first major area cemeteries to become full, until the purchase and development of additional lands along what had been the eastern border of the cemetery.

Mount Olivet was the original burial location of Al Capone, who was laid to rest between the graves of his father and brother.  A few years after his death, the remains of all three men were moved to Mount Carmel Cemetery in Hillside, Illinois upon the death of Capone's mother.

Notable burials
 James M. Bell, Sgt. during Battle of Little Big Horn
 Al Capone, gangster (remains later moved to Mount Carmel Cemetery (Hillside, Illinois))
 Thomas A. Doyle, U.S. Congressman
 Charles Martin, U.S. Congressman
 Lawrence E. McGann, U.S. Congressman
 M. Alfred Michaelson, U.S. Congressman
 P. H. Moynihan, U.S. Congressman
 Catherine O'Leary, owner of cow who allegedly started the Great Chicago Fire
 Daniel Ryan Sr., politician who served as president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners
 One British Commonwealth war grave of a Canadian soldier of World War I.
 Zachary Taylor Davis, architect of Comiskey Park and Wrigley Field

See also
 List of cemeteries in Cook County, Illinois

References

External links
 Catholic Cemeteries of Chicago
 Mount Olivet Cemetery
 

1855 establishments in Illinois
Cemeteries in Chicago
Roman Catholic cemeteries in Illinois
Brendan Christian

Brendan Kyle Akeem Christian (born 11 December 1983) is a sprinter from Antigua and Barbuda who specializes in the 200 metres. Born in Antigua, he is the son of Donald Christian who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal as a cyclist. His personal best 100 metres time is 10.09 seconds, achieved in June 2009 in Nivelles.  He is also a holder of the Antiguan and Barbudan record in 4 x 100 metres relay with 39.90 seconds.

As a junior, he won the silver medal in this event at the 2002 World Junior Championships, where he also finished sixth in the 100 metres race. He then competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics, reaching the quarter-final, and the 2006 Commonwealth Games where he reached the semi-final.

In 2007 he won the 100 metres bronze medal and the 200 metres gold medal at the Pan American Games. Shortly after, at the 2007 World Championships, he reached the semi-finals in both events. There, he set a national record in the 200 metres of 20.23 seconds.

Christian represented Antigua and Barbuda at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. He competed at the 200 metres and placed second in his first round heat after Aaron Armstrong in a time of 20.58 seconds. He improved his time in the second round to 20.26 seconds and won his race in front of Churandy Martina and Kristof Beyens. He ran his semi final race in 20.29 seconds and placed fifth, failing to achieve a spot in the Olympic final.

At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he again reached the semi-finals, but again placed fifth, missing out on a place in the final.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Antigua and Barbuda male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Antigua and Barbuda
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2007 Pan American Games
Pan American Games gold medalists for Antigua and Barbuda
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Antigua and Barbuda
Commonwealth Games competitors for Antigua and Barbuda
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
Glynn Wolfe

Glynn Wolfe (July 25, 1908 – June 10, 1997), also known as Scotty Wolfe, was an American Baptist minister who resided in Blythe, California. Wolfe is best known for allegedly having the largest number of monogamous marriages, having married 31 different times, although one of his marriages was annulled and several remain unconfirmed.

Biography 
Glynn Wolfe was born July 25, 1908 in Freelandville, Indiana.

Wolfe died on June 10, 1997, in a Redlands, California, nursing home of heart disease at the age of 88. His body went unclaimed, and he was eventually buried in Blythe. None of the 28 women he legally married, and only one of his approximately 19 children, attended the funeral service.

Marriages 
Between 1926 and until his death in 1997, Wolfe married 28 different women. Some marriages remain unverified. 

His shortest marriage lasted 19 days, and his longest lasted eleven years. Three of his marriages were to women he had previously divorced: remarried Charlotte Devane in 1936, after divorcing earlier that year; remarried Katherine Archer in 1949 after divorcing the previous year; and Sharon Goodwin in 1960 after divorcing the previous year. Only five of his marriages ended with the death of a spouse, surviving his 1st, 8th, 9th and 23rd wife, before being survived by his 31st wife. His longest marriage was for 11 years, to his 28th wife, Christine Camacho, who was 37 years his junior.

Wolfe's final marriage was to Linda Taylor, who holds the record for the most-married woman (23 times). The marriage was a publicity stunt, and a week after the wedding, Taylor went back to her hometown in Indiana, but she kept her married name.

List of marriages 
According to the Guinness World Records, these are his marriages:

 Marcie McDonald (1926–1927; her death)
 Stephanie Delaney (1928–1930; divorced)
 Victoria Ernest (1931; divorced)
 Katherine Johnson (1932; divorced)
 Rachel Jennigs-Prescott (1932–1934; divorced)
 Charlotte Devane (1935–1936; divorced)
 Valerie Harborn (1936; divorced)
 Charlotte Devane (1936–1938; her death)
 Frances Hunter (1939; her death)
 Carol Demmings (1940–1944; divorced)
 Priscilla Ralph (1946–1947; divorced)
 Katherine Archer (1948; divorced)
 Lisa Waters (1948; divorced)
 Katherine Archer (1949–1951; divorced)
 Nina Morgan-Stuart (1954; divorced)
 Chase Jones (1955; divorced)
 Kathleen Briggs (1958; divorced)
 Sharon Goodwin (1958–1959; divorced)
 Sharon Goodwin (1960; divorced)
 Demerle Goin-Rankin (1964; divorced)
 Julia Santiago (1968; divorced)
 Gloria Mascari (1969; divorced)
 Vivan Alvers (1970–1973; her death)
 Maria Velez (1977–1980; divorced)
 Guadalupe Chavez (1979; divorced)
 Maria Chavez (1979–1982; divorced)
 Eileen Shelton (1982–1984; divorced)
 Christine Camacho (1984–1995; divorced)
 Bonny Lee Bakley (1995; annulled)
 Emily Salerno (1996; divorced)
 Linda Taylor (1996–1997; his death)

See also 
Tommy Manville

References 

People from Blythe, California
1908 births
1997 deaths
20th-century Baptist ministers from the United States
PRTC

PRTC may stand for:

 PEPSU Road Transport Corporation, a bus operator in Punjabi, India
 Potomac and Rappahannock Transportation Commission, a public bus service in Prince William County, Virginia
 Puducherry Road Transport Corporation, a Puducherry government public bus-service company 
 Puerto Rico Telephone Company, a Puerto Rican telecommunication company; now América Móvil
 Revolutionary Party of Central American Workers (, a political party in Central America
 Revolutionary Party of Central American Workers – El Salvador (1980–1995), a left-wing political party in El Salvador
Altos Hornos de Vizcaya

Altos Hornos de Vizcaya, S.A. was a Spanish metallurgy manufacturing company. It was the largest company in Spain for much of the 20th century, employing 40,000 workers at its height. The business began in 1902 in Bilbao with the merger of three iron and steel businesses: Altos Hornos de Bilbao, La Vizcaya, and La Iberia. In the 1990s, following a series of mergers, it joined with Arcelor.

The location was chosen for the iron mineral resources around Bilbao, the proximity to a sea port, and the metallurgical tradition of the area. After the Spanish Civil War, the industry of Basque Country was left basically intact. This proved to be an attractive feature that drew many people during Spain's rural exodus. The business was thus one of the major forces responsible for the economic development of many of the municipalities of Biscay, including Barakaldo, Sestao, Portugalete, Ortuella, and Abanto y Ciérvana.

As a consequence of the implementation of the "Plan de Competitividad Conjunto AHV - Ensidesa", in December 1994 the CSI Group (Corporación Siderúrgica Integral) was formed, and it in turn was reorganized in 1997 forming the Aceralia Iron and Steel Corporation.

See also
List of preserved historic blast furnaces
Altos Hornos del Mediterráneo

References

Villar, J. E.: Hornos altos 1 y 2. Altos Hornos de Vizcaya 
Villar, J. E.: Altos hornos de Vizcaya. Central Ilgner (pp. 852–856) y Altos Hornos de Vizcaya. Horno alto (pp. 883–889). 

Steel companies of Spain
Biscay
Non-renewable resource companies established in 1902
1902 establishments in Spain
Estuary of Bilbao
Organisations based in Bilbao
20th century in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
1994 disestablishments in Spain
Economy of the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Marcos Serrano

Marcos Antonio Serrano Rodríguez (born 8 September 1972) is a former professional cyclist from Galicia, Spain. Turning professional in 1994, he joined the  team and then in 1999 the lottery-sponsored . He remained part of the same team when in 2004 sponsorship and name passed to Liberty Seguros-Würth and in 2006, as the Astana-Würth Team.

His most notable wins were the 2004 Milano–Torino and the 18th stage of the 2005 Tour de France. His best overall classification in the Tour de France was a ninth-place finish in 2001.

His name was on the list of doping tests published by the French Senate on 24 July 2013 that were collected during the 1998 Tour de France and found positive for EPO when retested in 2004.

Major results

1989
 1st Overall 
1995
 2nd Clásica a los Puertos de Guadarrama
 5th Subida al Naranco
 9th Overall Vuelta a los Valles Mineros
1996
 3rd Subida al Naranco
 7th Overall Vuelta a Asturias
 10th Overall Escalada a Montjuich
1997
 3rd Overall Vuelta a La Rioja
 4th Road race, National Road Championships
 8th Overall Giro d'Italia
 8th Overall Vuelta a España
1998 (1 pro win)
 1st Clásica a los Puertos de Guadarrama
 3rd Overall Tour of Galicia
 10th Overall Vuelta a España
1999 (2)
 1st Overall Tour of Galicia
1st Stage 5
2000
 1st Stage 1 (TTT) Volta a Catalunya
2001 (1)
 1st  Overall Vuelta a Castilla y León
 1st Stage 1 (TTT) Volta a Catalunya
 3rd Overall Tour of the Basque Country
 6th Overall Setmana Catalana de Ciclisme
 7th Liège–Bastogne–Liège
 9th Overall Tour de France
2002
 1st Stage 4 (TTT) Tour de France
 2nd GP Miguel Induráin
 4th Overall Euskal Bizikleta
 5th Overall Grand Prix du Midi Libre
2003 (1)
 1st Stage 1 (TTT) Vuelta a España
 2nd Clásica a los Puertos de Guadarrama
 9th Overall Setmana Catalana de Ciclisme
2004 (1)
 1st Milano–Torino
 4th Overall Vuelta a Burgos
 4th Subida a Urkiola
 4th Clásica de San Sebastián
 8th La Flèche Wallonne
2005
 1st Stage 18 Tour de France
 7th Overall Escalada a Montjuich
2007
 6th Subida al Naranco
 8th Overall Volta a Catalunya

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Redondela
Cyclists from Galicia (Spain)
Spanish Tour de France stage winners
Spanish male cyclists
Frederik Vinding Kruse

Louis Frederik Vinding Kruse (1880–1963) was a Danish jurist.  From 1914 to 1950 he was a professor at the school formerly known as Rets- og Statsvidenskabelige Fakultet (Jurisprudence and Political Science Faculty) (today known as the Juridiske Fakultet, or Legal Faculty) of the University of Copenhagen.

Biography 
He was one of the most beloved jurists of his time and was awarded the Hans Christian Ørsted Medal in 1933 for his five-volume work Ejendomsretten (Property Law).

In 1940, he was offered a position with the German government which he refused, although he had sympathy with the goals of the right-wing political current in Europe.

After World War II, he was accused of having been a Nazi by rival professor Alf Ross, but he continued his work as a legal scholar and author.

Vinding Kruse was an adherent to the pure philosophy of natural law and was a sharp critic of the idea that courts should consist of an elite group to compel the masses toward a higher moral condition by controlling man's natural evil tendencies.  In this respect also Alf Ross came to be a major opponent of Vinding Kruse, and the main focus of Vinding Kruse's sharp criticism was Alf Ross' dissertation, Læren om Retskilderne (1926), which was a major factor in Vinding Kruse's recommendation that Alf Ross not remain part of the Faculty.

Louis Frederik Vinding Kruse was born on 30 July 1880 in Thisted, the son of Christoffer Vinding Kruse and Maren Oline Nielsen. On 20 December 1920 he married, in Jerusalem kirke in Copenhagen, Pouline Petersen, born 24 February 1884 in Helsingør, who had previously married Aage Viggo Gertsen Kempel in 1904 but had divorced him.

Frederik and Maren had one son, Anders Vinding Kruse, born 4 May 1921 in Copenhagen.  Anders followed his father in the law:
1947 Bachelor of Laws, 1950 Doctor of Laws. 1951 professor at the Aarhus University and 1955–91 at the Copenhagen University. 1968 a guest professor at the University of California, Berkeley.  Anders
married a social worker, Tove V.K.Stormlund in 1951 and they had a
daughter Sysette Vinding Kruse in 1954 and a son Søren Vinding Kruse in 1958. Anders died on 15 January 1995.

For an in-depth biography, see Frederik Vinding Kruse (1880–1963): En Juridisk Biografi by Jens Evald (), published in 2006, Jurist- og Økonomforbundets Forlag (Danish).

References

External links
 

1880 births
1963 deaths
Danish jurists
Burials at Holmen Cemetery
Kurtis Froedtert

Kurtis Froedtert (September 8th) was an American industrialist and benefactor from Milwaukee.

Early life and education
Froedtert was born June 3, 1887, in the basement of a building near 6th and Vliet Street in Milwaukee (his parents insisted on a midwife-assisted birth, feeling that such events were too intimate for doctors). He attended the German-English Academy and the Michigan Military Academy, graduating the latter as valedictorian in 1904.

Career

Taking over the malting company 
Froedtert originally planned to attend medical school, and was offered a scholarship to the University of Chicago; but his father's health problems compelled him to stay close to home.  He took over the family's malt company, the Froedtert Malting Company (later Froedtert Grain and Malting) of Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1915 after his father's death, and remained at its head until his death. His company processed germinated barley into malt, primarily for the use of the brewing industry. In its time, Froedtert Malting Company was the largest such firm in the world.

Other interests 
In the 1920s, Froedtert was known as a breeder of prize milch goats. By 1936, he was speculating in real estate, buying out the Sunny Isles development on Miami Beach; after World War II, he branched out into real estate development, developing the now-defunct Southgate and Northgate malls as well as Westgate, which was soon renamed Mayfair Mall.

Personal life
He married Mary Helf in 1927. They had two daughters, Mazie and Suzanne. Mary died in 1990 at the age of 91. In 1946, the March 11 disappearance of his 16-year-old daughter Suzanne from Edgewood Academy, a Catholic girls' boarding school in Madison, Wisconsin, made nationwide headlines. She was eventually discovered living in Detroit with a 24-year-old truck driver from Madison and working in a candy store, after a nationwide announcement of a search for her had been made on radio by Walter Winchell. Suzanne later eloped to Crown Point, Indiana, to marry a shoe store clerk.

Death and endowment 
Upon his death on December 6, 1951, from complications of cancer of the stomach, Froedtert's will established a trust which designated $11 million to go towards the creation of what would become Froedtert Memorial Lutheran Hospital. 60% of his estate, which included $2 million worth of Miami Beach property, went into the trust; the remaining 40% to his widow and his daughter Mazie.

References

1887 births
1951 deaths
American brewers
American real estate businesspeople
Businesspeople from Milwaukee
Maltsters
20th-century American businesspeople
Schedule delay

Schedule delay is a term in transport modelling which refers to a difference between a desired time of arrival or departure and the actual time. Despite the use of "delay", it can refer to a difference in either the early or late direction.

The most common example is that of having a fixed work start time: if someone starts work at 0900 but actually arrives at 0850, they are incurring a schedule delay of 10 minutes. Alternative examples might include public transport - if a bus is scheduled to depart from a stop at 20-minute intervals (e.g. 0800, 0820, 0840) and a person wishes to begin their journey between those intervals (e.g. at 0815), they incur a schedule delay through having to retime their departure from the desired 0815 point to the bus departure time of 0820.

Schedule delay can be measured as a utility (or, rather, a disutility). The Small model of scheduling has the disutility of schedule delay decrease linearly towards zero as the actual arrival (or departure) time approaches the desired time. The disutility of schedule delay for a late arrival or departure also increase linearly, but Small hypothesises that there can also be a fixed penalty component of schedule delay on the "late" side - e.g. arriving late for work is always bad, even if it is only slightly late.

See also 
 Transportation planning
 Mohring effect

References 
 Small, K (1982), The Scheduling of Consumer Activities: Work Trips, American Economic Review 72 (3), 467-479

Utility
Transportation planning
Václav Tomášek

Václav Jan Křtitel Tomášek (in German: Wenzel Johann Tomaschek; 17 April 1774, Skuteč, Bohemia – 3 April 1850, Prague) was an Austrian-Bohemian, by other accounts a Czech composer and music teacher. He was known as the Musical Pope of Prague.
In the words of Kenneth Delong, “Highly opinionated, often sarcastic and projecting a sense of his own importance, Tomášek's memoirs also reveal him to be deeply concerned about all things artistic and intellectual: a man of courage and idealism, unflinching in his pursuit of truth in music and in life.”

Life
As a pianist, he was an autodidact, becoming one of the most important piano teachers of Prague for a century. Tomášek studied violin and singing with Wolf. Until 1824 he worked as a piano teacher in aristocratic families. Afterwards he created a considerable school of music; among its most well-known pupils were Jan Voříšek, Alexander Dreyschock, Johann Friedrich Kittl and Eduard Hanslick. Tomášek made the acquaintance of Beethoven, and also of Goethe, whose poems he set. He maintained correspondence with the Polish pianist and composer Maria Agata Szymanowska. His autobiography was published in German, as well as in a Czech translation. He lived at number 15 Tomášská Street in Prague - the building bears a memorial plaque to him in Czech and German.

Style
Tomášek  wrote a good deal for the piano and became a forerunner of the lyric piano piece which later reached its apogee in the works of Schubert and Chopin. At first he remained loyal to the Classical style, but later was influenced by the newly born Romanticism. An important part of his oeuvre are his songs. Besides songs to Goethe's German poems he composed also songs to the patriotic lyrics of Czech authors. He composed short pieces for glass harp and organ, and works for choir.

In 1823–1824, he was one of the 50 composers who composed a variation on a waltz by Anton Diabelli for Vaterländischer Künstlerverein.

Selected works
Piano:
Six sonatas
Eclogues (42 pieces in 7 volumes, 1807–1823)
Rhapsodies (3 volumes, 1810–c. 1840)
Dithyrambs, op. 65 (1818)

Chamber:
Grand trio for violin, viola and piano (1800)
Contrapuntal string quartet (1805)
 Piano Quartet in E flat major, op. 22

Orchestral:
Symphony in C major (1801)
Symphony in E flat major (1805)
Symphony in D major (1807)
Two piano concertos

Songs:
Lenora (ballad, 1805)
Six songs (1813)
Songs to poems by Goethe (1815)

Operas:
Seraphine (1811) 
Alvaro
Sakuntala

Choral:
Requiem in C minor (1820)
Missa Solemnis Op. 81
Messa con Graduale et Offertorio Op. 46

References
Jaroslav Smolka (ed.): Malá encyklopedie hudby. Prague: Edition Supraphon, 1983.

External links

 

1774 births
1850 deaths
18th-century Bohemian musicians
18th-century classical composers
18th-century male musicians
19th-century classical composers
19th-century Czech musicians
19th-century Czech male musicians
Czech Classical-period composers
Czech male classical composers
Czech opera composers
Czech Romantic composers
Male opera composers
People from Skuteč
Bremer Straßenbahn

Bremer Straßenbahn AG (translates from German as Bremen Tramways Corporation), often abbreviated BSAG, is the public transport provider for Bremen, Germany, offering tramway and bus services. , BSAG operated 8 tram lines in Bremen, operating on  of route (down from  of route in 2013). It also operates 38 bus lines on  of route.

See also
List of town tramway systems in Germany
Trams in Bremen
Trams in Germany

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links
 BSAG official website
 Tram Travels: Bremer Straßenbahn (BSAG)
 

Transport in Bremen (city)
Bremen
Lefokastro

Lefokastro () is a fishing village on the Pagasetic Gulf,  from Argalasti and  from Volos. Lefokastro is part of the community and the municipal unit of Argalasti in Magnesia, Greece.

References

Populated places in Pelion
South Pelion
Düsseldorf-Rath

Rath is a quarter in northern Düsseldorf, part of Borough 6. It is about 5 km northeast of the city center, near the airport. It has an area of , and 20,483 inhabitants (2020).

History
The Rath area was occupied since at least the Mesolithic. Flint artifacts from the Neolithic and pottery and dwellings from the Bronze Age have been found in Düsseldorf-Rath. In the Iron Age Rath was a center for the Hallstatt Celtic culture, and a ceremonial site has been excavated.

Historically, Rath was mentioned as early as 1375, but Rath and its environs remained rural and agricultural until 1897 with the establishment of the Mannesmann Röhren Gross Lager Gmbh tube-rolling mill, which created the industrial character that the borough retains even today. In 1909 Rath together with Unterrath and Lichtenbroich were incorporated into Düsseldorf at their own request.  Recently Düsseldorf office parks have started to take advantage of the less expensive land in Rath coupled with its excellent transportation network.

Attractions
The new ISS Dome is a multipurpose stadium which opened in September 2006. It is located on Theodorstraße and seats up to 13,400 spectators. It is conveniently located near the A52 autobahn (motorway) and will have a large parking garage attached. The ISS-Dome will be the new home of the Düsseldorfer EG, today known as DEG Metro Stars, a successful ice hockey club that has won six German championships.

Transportation
Rath's two train stations, Düsseldorf-Rath Mitte and Düsseldorf-Rath, are on the Ruhr Valley Railway and are served by line S6 trains of the Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn (operated by the Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Ruhr, VRR) on the Cologne-Essen route. They are only nine to twelve minutes from the main station in downtown Düsseldorf.

In addition, the street-car lines 701, 711, 712 and 719 of the Rheinbahn run to Rath. The A44 and the A52 autobahns intersect in Rath, making it an ideal warehousing district for Düsseldorf.

References

External links

 Eine Informationssammlung für Düsseldorf - Rath
 Vallourec & Mannesmann Tubes

Rath
Chris Lambert (sprinter)

Christopher Patrick Lambert (born 6 April 1981 in Dulwich, London) is a former professional sprinter from England.

He grew up on Southampton Way Estate in Peckham, London, attending to school at Oliver Goldsmith's Primary School in Camberwell and Haberdashers' Aske's Hatcham College, before attending Harvard University, where he was a member of The Phoenix – S K Club.

As a junior athlete in 1999, Lambert finished 3rd at the European Junior Championships and ran the fastest time in the world over 200m for an U20 athlete.  Named captain of the Great British Junior team in 2000, he was unable to compete for the majority of the season due to a hamstring injury but left the age group ranked 3rd on the national all-time list.  At Harvard, Lambert broke 5 college and 3 Ivy League records (for the 60m, 100m and 200m), winning 6 Ivy League titles and finishing 4th in the 2003 NCAA Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championship, becoming an NCAA All-American.

On graduating and beginning a professional career, Lambert won gold in a championship record time at the 2003 European Athletics U23 Championships. He then became an Olympian, securing selection to TeamGB for the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, but due to injury he surrendered his place on the 4x100m relay team that went on to win the gold medal.  He claimed a silver medal at the 2005 European Athletics Indoor Championships then in an injury-plagued career he was also selected for but had to withdraw from the 2002 European Athletics Championships, 2005 IAAF World Championships in Athletics and 2006 Commonwealth Games.

He finally retired in 2008 due to complications resulting from suffering several stress fractures to the right tibia.

Lambert remains a keen sports fan, focusing on athletics, football (lifelong Arsenal supporter), and golf.

International competitions

References
 
 

1981 births
Living people
Athletes from London
English male sprinters
British male sprinters
Olympic male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Great Britain
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
Athletes (track and field) at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Harvard Crimson men's track and field athletes
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Great Britain
Universiade bronze medalists for Great Britain
Medalists at the 2003 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2001 Summer Universiade
Si Miller Arena

Si Miller Arena, formerly known as Water Street Arena, was an indoor arena located at 229 Water Street East in Cornwall, Ontario. It was built in 1936 and hosted the Cornwall Royals between 1969 and 1976, during part of their time in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, before moving to the Ed Lumley Arena at the Cornwall Civic Complex. The arena was renamed in honour of Si Miller, the City of Cornwall's Director of Parks and Recreation from 1963 until his retirement on December 31, 1994. The arena featured a 185' x 85' ice surface and a seating capacity of 700 people.

There were also many lacrosse and minor league hockey games that took place there, including those of the Cornwall Bulldogs.

After the opening of the Benson Centre in 2011, the Si Miller Arena was demolished.

References

Indoor arenas in Ontario
Defunct indoor ice hockey venues in Canada
Sports venues in Ontario
Quebec Major Junior Hockey League arenas
Cornwall Royals
Buildings and structures in Cornwall, Ontario
Indoor lacrosse venues in Canada
1936 establishments in Ontario
2011 disestablishments in Ontario
Sports venues completed in 1936
Sports venues demolished in 2011
County flowers of the United Kingdom

In 2002 Plantlife ran a "County Flowers" campaign to assign flowers to each of the counties of the United Kingdom and the Isle of Man. The results of this campaign designated a single plant species to a "county or metropolitan area" in the UK and Isle of Man. Some English counties already had flowers traditionally associated with them before 2002, and which were different from those assigned to them by Plantlife, including the white rose for Yorkshire (assigned the harebell), the poppy for Norfolk (assigned the Alexanders), and the cowslip for Essex (assigned the poppy). Some flowers were assigned to multiple counties.

England

Isle of Man

Northern Ireland

Scotland

Wales

Notes

References

Bibliography
 The list of county flowers above is taken from the county flowers pages at Plantlife's website.
 County statuses are taken from:
 Stace, C. A., R. G. Ellis, D. H. Kent and D. J. McCosh (2003) Vice-county Census Catalogue of the Vascular Plants of Great Britain Botanical Society of the British Isles (for British counties)
 Source to be determined for Northern Ireland

Lists of flowers
County flowers
Still Frame

"Still Frame" is the second single from American rock band Trapt's eponymous debut album. Released on May 20, 2003, it was a hit on rock radio stations and reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.

Charts

References

Trapt songs
Song recordings produced by Garth Richardson
2003 singles
2002 songs
Visions of Ecstasy

Visions of Ecstasy is a 1989 British short film directed by Nigel Wingrove and starring Louise Downie, Elisha Scott, and Dan Fox. It became the only work to be refused certification by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) on the grounds of blasphemy. The film features sexualised scenes of Saint Teresa of Ávila with the body of Jesus on the cross.

Ban
As cutting the scenes would remove approximately half of the film's content, the BBFC decided to refuse certification altogether. The board felt that any release of the film could be liable for prosecution under the common law offence of blasphemous libel, making the refusal a form of prior restraint.

The distributor appealed to the European Court of Human Rights. It emerged in 2018 that while the case was pending the Prime Minister, John Major, had considered attempting to derogate from the provisions of the European Convention on Human Rights relating to free expression to preempt or override a decision by the court to allow the film's release. This prompted the Foreign Secretary, Douglas Hurd, to point out this was not possible "except in cases of war or threats to the life of the nation". In the end the court found that the UK's blasphemy laws were consistent with the Convention, effectively upholding the BBFC's decision to refuse certification.

Sale during ban

A secondary school science teacher was arrested for selling Wingrove's Visions of Ecstasy in February 1992 in Birmingham. Michael Newman, an atheist, then repeated the act of selling the video in public near to Canterbury Cathedral. This led to a debate with the Bishop of Rochester on BBC Radio Kent. Newman later resigned as a teacher following protests from Christian parents. Newman also made an appearance on Channel Four’s Comment in August 1992.

Eventual release
In 2008 the blasphemy laws in the UK were repealed. In January 2012 the BBFC gave the film an 18 certificate with no cuts or alterations to the original film's content.

See also
 List of films banned in the United Kingdom

References

External links
 
 
 Case Study: Visions of Ecstasy
 

1989 films
1989 short films
British short films
British exploitation films
Portrayals of Jesus in film
Obscenity controversies in film
Religious controversies in film
Cultural depictions of Spanish women
Teresa of Ávila
Films originally rejected by the British Board of Film Classification
1980s English-language films
1980s British films
American River Transportation Company

American River Transportation Co., LLC (ARTCO) is a subsidiary of Archer Daniels Midland (ADM).  It provides river transportation, including barges and a shipyard; it also operates towboats on the Illinois River, Mississippi River, and Ohio River.  ARTCO Stevedoring provides bulk transfer and crane services on near New Orleans, Louisiana on the Lower Mississippi River

, ARTCO owned 2,000 barges, and some towboats and harbor tugboats. As of 2016, ARTCO operated a fleet of 20 fleeting boats, a shipyard with five dry docks and a barge wash and repair facility.

ARTCO ships many of ADM's products, including grain and oil seed, ethanol, and corn gluten meal.

The company was accused of discharging oil and other pollutants into the Mississippi river several times between 2004 and 2007. ARTCO pleaded guilty to giving false information to  authorities who discovered oil spill at its St. Louis facility. Two of their employee pleaded guilty to criminal charges. In April 2009, the company agreed to a $3 million fine.

References

American corporate subsidiaries
Archer Daniels Midland
Companies based in Macon County, Illinois
Decatur, Illinois
Transportation companies of the United States
Transportation companies based in Illinois
You're On Sky Sports

You're On Sky Sports is a topical football phone-in discussion television programme that was broadcast on Sky Sports 1 and Sky Sports News Radio. Originally hosted by Rob Hawthorne then Rob McCaffrey and Gary Newbon, the show was chaired by Jason Cundy. There will always be one or two panel members, whether former football professionals or others involved with the game in some form. Regulars include Steve Claridge, Kenny Sansom, Peter Beagrie, Tony Gale and Warren Barton. The program usually aired at 10pm either the night of a UEFA Champions League match or a Premier League match that is aired on Sky Sports.

As from the start of the 2007/2008 season, YOSS is regularly broadcast at 7.30pm on Saturday evenings for 55 minutes, and every Wednesday evening around 10pm for 90 minutes. Cundy hosts proceedings the majority of the time, other presenters are Geoff Shreeves, Paul Hawksbee and Chloe Everton.

Former features
The program previously featured a section entitled "The Press Perspective" where a major national newspaper's head Sports Writer phones in to discuss the football topics of the week. Henry Winter of The Daily Telegraph and Shaun Custis (albeit Chief Football Writer and not Sports Writer) of The Sun are regulars. Prior to the 2006-07 season, this section was known as "Journo Phono".

Before going to commercial breaks, the show also featured a piece of football trivia, again often relating to statistics or records broken in recent football matches. This mini-segment was once entitled "Stat's The Way the Footy Rumbles," a play on the phrase "that's the way the cookie crumbles", but is now known as "Stat's The Way I Like It".

Incidents
Rodney Marsh was famously sacked by Sky Sports in January 2005 after a making a joke about the Asian tsunami that was judged to be in bad taste, saying: "David Beckham has turned down a move to Newcastle United because of trouble with the Toon Army in Asia". Marsh apologised on air, but this was not enough to save his job.

References

British sports television series
Theodor Jung

Theodor Jung (May 29, 1906 in Austria-Hungary – February 19, 1996 in California) was an American photographer, best known for his work with the Farm Security Administration, one of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal programs. Hired for the agency in 1935, when it was still called the Resettlement Administration, he photographed life in the Great Depression. He left the agency the following year and served as photographer for the Consumers Council, another government agency, and the Consumers' Guide. Later in life he served as art director and photographer for a number of publications and advertising agencies.

References
 American Photographers of the Great Depression. New York: Pantheon Books, 1985.

1906 births
1996 deaths
American photojournalists
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to the United States