alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Wittelte

Wittelte is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 15 km northwest of Hoogeveen.

Wittelte is first mentioned as Withelte in 1040 when Emperor Henry III donates estates from a certain Uffo and his brothers, located in Uffelte, Wittelte and Peelo, to Bishop Bernold of Utrecht.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor
Kazuya Kato

is a Japanese mathematician who works at the University of Chicago and specializes in number theory and arithmetic geometry.

Early life and education
Kazuya Kato grew up in the prefecture of Wakayama in Japan. He attended college at the University of Tokyo, from which he also obtained his master's degree in 1975, and his PhD in 1980.

Career
Kato was a professor at Tokyo University, Tokyo Institute of Technology and Kyoto University. He joined the faculty of the University of Chicago in 2009.

A special volume of Documenta Mathematica was published in honor of his 50th birthday, together with research papers written by leading number theorists and former students it contains Kato's song on Prime Numbers.

Research
Kato's first work was in the higher-dimensional generalisations of local class field theory using algebraic K-theory. His theory was then extended to higher global class field theory in which several of his papers were written jointly with Shuji Saito. 

He contributed to various other areas such as  p-adic Hodge theory, logarithmic geometry (he was one of its creators together with Jean-Marc Fontaine and Luc Illusie), comparison conjectures, special values of zeta functions including applications to the  Birch-Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture, the Bloch-Kato conjecture on Tamagawa numbers, and Iwasawa theory.

Awards and honors
In 2005, Kato received the Imperial Prize of the Japan Academy for "Research on Arithmetic Geometry".

Books
Kato has published several books in Japanese, of which some have already been translated into English. 

He wrote a book on Fermat's Last Theorem and is also the coauthor of two volumes of the trilogy on Number Theory, which have been translated into English.

References

20th-century Japanese mathematicians
21st-century Japanese mathematicians
Number theorists
1952 births
Living people
People from Wakayama Prefecture
University of Tokyo alumni
Academic staff of Kyoto University
Academic staff of the University of Tokyo
Academic staff of Tokyo Institute of Technology
University of Chicago faculty
Laureates of the Imperial Prize
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Wapse

Wapse is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 21 km northwest of Hoogeveen.

The village was first mentioned in 1384 as "Johanni de Wapse". The etymology is unknown. Wapse is a circular esdorp from the Early Middle Ages. There used to be five hamlets around the central communal pasture.

Wapse was home to 252 people in 1840. In 1897, a cooperative dairy factory was founded in Wapse. In 2016, the village school was scheduled to be closed due to lack of students, however protests have prevented its closure.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Zorgvlied

Zorgvlied is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 23 km west of Assen.

The municipality received its name by the former villa "Zorgvlied".

History 
From 1819 to 1823, the Maatschappij van Weldadigheid purchased large areas of heather around Groot and Klein Wateren in the market of Diever and Wateren. The Institute of Agriculture was founded in 1823 against the Frisian border. This school was one of the first in the Netherlands. Until 1859 she - the school was also known as the "teachers school" - functioned as a training institute for the Society of Humanitarianism. The building is still clearly recognizable in the village (to the right of the Roman Catholic Church) and accommodates today home to four elderly people.

In 1859, the grounds and the school were sold to J.F.de Ruyter de Wildt, a distant relative of the famous admiral Michiel de Ruyter. De Ruyter de Wildt built the villa "Castera Vetera", which was completed in 1862.

In 1879 it was sold to Lodewijk Guillaume Verwer. Who called the villa "Huize Zorgvlied". He brought tobacco growers from Brabant and Frisian Catholic farmers to his estate. In 1880 he started in a house chapel with Roman Catholic worship services. In 1893, the parish of Wateren-Zorgvlied became a reality in this small Catholic enclave. From 1994 to 2003, the parish priest of this parish was J.H.J. (Hans) van den Hende, who later became bishop of Breda and Rotterdam.

Verwer died in 1910. He left 250 ha of land with villas and farms. "Huize Zorgvlied" was demolished in 1930, but the name survived as the name of a village that is now an important tourist centre.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Ernest in the Army

Ernest in the Army is a 1998 American direct-to-video comedy film directed by John Cherry and starring Jim Varney. It is the tenth film to feature the character Ernest P. Worrell, the ninth and final film in the Ernest series and the final appearance of Jim Varney as Ernest, before Varney's death in February 2000. In this film, Ernest joins the Army because he wants to drive large vehicles, but ends up being sent into combat. It was shot in Cape Town, South Africa's Koeberg Nature Reserve. John Cherry's son, Josh portrayed Corporal Davis.

Plot synopsis
Ernest is working as a golf ball collector at a golf range in Valdosta, Georgia, but fantasizes about being a war hero. A friend tells him that if he joins the Army, he will get to drive large vehicles and never have to go into actual combat. He enlists in the reserves, but one day a UN peacekeeping commander Pierre Gullet and the British ambassador visit Ernest's camp and demands that the entire unit including him is to be deployed to the fictional Middle Eastern country of Karifistan, where he and his fellow soldiers have to assist UN troops in the hope of saving the country from being invaded by an evil Islamic dictator named Tufuti of Aziria. Once he began, Ernest and his team investigates a dictator who was responsible for the wars in the nearby village. Suddenly, he finds a lost boy and has to keep him safe until his father is found.

Cast
 Jim Varney  as Private Ernest P. Worrell / Army Captain / Arab On Quicksand
 Hayley Tyson as Cindy Swanson
 David Muller as Colonel Bradley Pierre Gullet, UN Peacekeeping Commander
 Christo Davids as Ben-Ali, Lost Boy In Desert
 Jeff Pillars as General Rodney Lincoln (as Jeff Pillars)
 Duke Ernsberger as Barnes, General's Aide
 Ivan Lucas as President Almar Habib Tufuti
 John Cherry as Sergeant Ben "Sarge" Kovsky
 Josh Cherry as Corporal Davis
 Ed Turner as Narrator

Home media
This film had its first DVD release from First Look Studios on October 1, 2002. It included the extra feature Your World As I See It. Mill Creek Entertainment re-released both this film and its Bonus Feature along with Knowhutimean? Hey Vern, It's My Family Album as part of the Maximum Ernest and Essential Ernest Collection DVD box sets on October 31, 2006. Image Entertainment, Atomic Moonbeam Pictures and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Home Entertainment re-released Ernest in the Army along with Ernest Rides Again, Ernest's Greatest Hits: Volume 1 and Ernest's Greatest Hits: Volume 2 as the four-disc set Ernest's Wacky Adventures: Volume 1 on June 5, 2012 on DVD and Blu-ray. Image Entertainment re-released this film as part of Ernest Triple Feature on DVD and Blu-ray on October 1, 2013 along with Ernest Goes to School and Ernest Goes to Africa and for the third time on January 12, 2016 as part of the two-disc set Ultimate Ernest Collection.

External links
 

1998 films
1998 direct-to-video films
1998 comedy films
Direct-to-video comedy films
Ernest P. Worrell films
Films directed by John R. Cherry III
Films set in a fictional country
Films shot in the Western Cape
American children's comedy films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Westeinde, Drenthe

Westeinde is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is part of the town Dwingeloo and of the municipality of Westerveld. The name Westeinde means 'western end' and alludes to the fact that it lies west of Dwingeloo. Westeinde lies about 14 km northwest of Hoogeveen.

The statistical area "Westeinde", which also includes the surrounding countryside, consists of around 50 villas and large estates and has a population of around 130.

Westeinde is characterized by the presence of one of the four Havezates (a large manor reserved for the nobility) that were built in or near Dwingeloo, namely Oldengaerde. The estate dates back to the first half of the 15th century. In 1808, the estate was purchased by Jonkheer Aalt Willem van Holthe, who was the mayor of Dwingeloo from 1812 to 1852. Oldengaerde has remained in his family ever since, and his descendants have decorated the Westeinde with villas such as De Bork (1910), Olden Hut (1916), Nije Batinghe (1923, named after another Havezathe 'Batinghe') and Nyengaerde (1926, named after Oldengaerde).

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Lhee

Lhee is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about  north of Hoogeveen.

The hamlet was first mentioned in 1181 as "In Lede". The etymology is unclear.

Around 1800, a little school was built in Lhee. In 1953, it was moved brick by brick to the Netherlands Open Air Museum despite protests from the former teacher. Lhee was home to 229 people in 1840.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Gastrodermis

Gastrodermis (From Ancient Greek: , , "stomach"; , , "skin") is the inner layer of cells that serves as a lining membrane of the gastrovascular cavity in Cnidarians. It is distinct from the outer epidermis and the inner dermis and is primarimly assosiated with the ventral side of Cnidarians. It is composed of specialized cells responsible for several vital physiological processes. The term is also used for the analogous inner epithelial layer of Ctenophores.

Functions 
The gastrodermis has a role in many biological functions, including respiration, pigmentation, and digestion.

 The gastrodermis provides a large surface area for gas exchange to occur, via cutaneous respiration, which involves the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide through the skin.

 The gastrodermis contains specialised cells called chromatophores, which are responsible for producing and controlling pigmentation. These cells contain pigments such as melanin that help in coloration and camouflage.

 In Coelenterates, the gastrodermis contains mucous secreting cells and gland cells, that secrete digestive enzymes to assist in digestion.

 The gastrodermis is among the sites where early signals of heat stress are expressed in corals.

References

Cnidarian anatomy
Lheebroek

Lheebroek is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about  north of Hoogeveen.

The hamlet was first mentioned between 1381 and 1383 as to Lederbroke, and means "swampy land belonging to Lhee". Lheebroek was home to 40 people in 1840.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Eemster

Eemster is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 16 km north of Hoogeveen.

The hamlet was first mentioned in 1210 as Hemsere. The etymology is unclear. Eemster was home to 179 people in 1840.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Leggeloo

Leggeloo is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 17 km north of Hoogeveen.

The hamlet was first mentioned in 1217 as in Legghelo. The etymology is unclear. Leggeloo was home to 172 people in 1840.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Gladys Walton

Gladys Walton (April 13, 1903 – November 15, 1993) was an American silent film actress.

Early life and career
Born in Boston, Massachusetts and educated in Portland, Oregon, Gladys Walton debuted in films at the Fox Sunshine comedy studio's in 1919, doing small parts in their comedy short films. As her acting talent came more out into the open, she was given larger and more important roles in films, such as La La Lucille in 1920 with Universal Studios, as well as The Secret Gift, also in 1920. She was also given her first starring role in Pink Tights (1920), opposite film star Jack Perrin. She was a contract player for Universal from 1920 to 1923, completing 28 films and earning $600 a week at the peak of her career. After leaving Universal she went on to do a few independent films. Only 5 of her 38 films exist: Pink Tights from 1920, All Dolled Up from 1921, The Untameable and Sawdust both from 1923, and A Little Girl in a Big City, released in 1925. 

Walton retired from acting in 1925.
Gladys has been said to have done theater productions, but this is untrue. There were in fact two Gladys Waltons performing in the early 1920's. One was a theater actress on the East Coast, doing traveling stage productions, while the movie star Gladys was making films on the West Coast. Writers of the time often confused the two.

Personal life
 
Walton married screenwriter Frank Liddell in 1920. She later married Henry M. Herbel in 1923, with whom she had six children. She later married Spiro (Samuel) Dilles and Kenneth James Wells. All the marriages ended in divorce.

Death
Walton died of cancer on November 15, 1993, aged 90.

Filmography

References

External links

gladyswalton.com

Gladys Walton at Virtual History

1903 births
1993 deaths
American child actresses
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
American stage actresses
Deaths from cancer in California
Actresses from Boston
20th-century American actresses
Paul Atkins (cinematographer)

Paul Atkins, ASC, is an American cinematographer and director specializing in natural history films. Atkins is known for the footage of killer whales preying on seal pups in the BBC's The Trials of Life (1990), for which he won a British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) award. Atkins also was the director of photography for the Cape Horn unit for the feature film Master and Commander, which won an Academy Award for Cinematography by Russell Boyd. Atkins has been nominated for an Emmy award numerous times, winning it for his work in Great White Shark (1995) (Cinematography), and Hawaii: Strangers in Paradise (1991) (Cinematography, Outstanding Cultural Programming). Recently he has formed a partnership with Terrence Malick, serving as a second-unit director for The Tree of Life (2011), and as director of photography for Malick's eighth feature Voyage of Time (2016).

Atkins' union affiliation is with IATSE Atkins resides in Hawaii, where he has also worked locally such as shooting commercials for Hawaiian Electric Company and U.S. Senator Daniel Inouye. He works together with his wife, Grace Atkins, in their company Moana Productions.

Filmography

External links

Paulatkins.com, see also awards and filmography.
Through a Lens, Brilliantly
ASC Welcomes Paul Atkins as a New Member
Paul Atkins (B.S. '73)
Paul Atkins Tribeca Film Institute
Paul Atkins LinkedIn
Ocean Adventures PBS

American cinematographers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Eleanor Jorden

Eleanor Harz Jorden (1920 – February 18, 2009) was an American linguistics scholar and an influential Japanese language educator and expert. Born Eleanor Harz, she married William Jorden, reporter and diplomat; the marriage ended in divorce.

Jorden earned her Ph.D. at Yale University under the direction of Bernard Bloch in 1950. She was best known for her seminal textbooks on the Japanese language, including Beginning Japanese and Japanese: The Spoken Language.  The latter text included Jorden's JSL system of rōmaji for transcribing Japanese into Roman script. Her explanations of the subtleties of Japanese grammar and usage are still widely referenced today.

Jorden taught Japanese at many educational institutions, including Cornell University, Bryn Mawr College, Johns Hopkins University, Williams College, the University of Hawaii, International Christian University in Tokyo and Ohio State University.  For many years, Jorden also served as Chairman of the Department of East Asian Languages at the U.S. State Department's Foreign Service Institute (FSI).

Jorden also founded several programs, including the intensive FALCON Program at Cornell University and the Foreign Service Institute Japanese Language School in Tokyo, Japan.

Honors 

 Order of the Precious Crown, 1985.
 Japan Foundation Award, 1985
 Anthony Papalia Award for Excellence in Teacher Education, American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL), 1993.
 Williams College, honorary doctorate.
 Knox College, honorary doctorate.
 Middlebury College, honorary doctorate.
 University of Stirling (Scotland), honorary doctorate.
 President of the Association for Asian Studies in 1980.

Selected bibliography 
 Jorden, Eleanor Harz & Chaplin, Hamako Ito (1962) Beginning Japanese: Part 1. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
 Jorden, Eleanor Harz & Chaplin, Hamako Ito (1963) Beginning Japanese: Part 2. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
 Jorden, Eleanor Harz & Chaplin, Hamako Ito (1976) Reading Japanese. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
 Jorden, Eleanor Harz & Noda, Mari (1987).  Japanese, The Spoken Language: Part 1. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
 Jorden, Eleanor Harz & Noda, Mari (1988).  Japanese, The Spoken Language: Part 2. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
 Jorden, Eleanor Harz & Noda, Mari (1990).  Japanese, The Spoken Language: Part 3. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
 Jorden, Eleanor H., with Richard Lambert (1991). Japanese Language Instruction in the United States: Resources, Practice, and Investment Strategy. Washington, D.C.: Natl. Foreign Lang. Center.

References

External links 
 Cornell Chronicle obituary

1920 births
2009 deaths
Cornell University faculty
Ohio State University faculty
Order of the Precious Crown members
Presidents of the Association for Asian Studies
Yale University alumni
Linguists of Japanese
Dieverbrug

Dieverbrug is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 17 km northwest of Hoogeveen.

The village was first mentioned in 1841 as "Dieverbrug of Dieverschebrug", and refers to the bridge which was built around 1770 over the  on the road from Diever to Dwingeloo.

Dieverbrug was home to 45 people in 1840. The lime kiln was built in 1925. It remained in function until 1952, but has remained as the local landmark.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Havelte

Havelte (Drèents: Haovelte or Haovelt) is a village in the Northeastern Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Westerveld, Drenthe, about 60 km (37.2 mi) south-southwest of Groningen and 120 km (74.5 mi) northeast of Amsterdam. As of 1 January 2021, it had a population of 3,825.

History
The village was first mentioned in 1342 as "to Hovelde". The etymology is unclear. Havelte is an esdorp on a sandy ridge. It developed in the Late Middle Ages into a little village with four triangular village squares.

The hunebed (dolmen)  is located in Havelterberg near Havelte and is the second largest of the Netherlands. It spans nearly , and contains 9 capstones and 21 side stones. It used to have a beautiful ring of 40 stones. There were still 24 left in 1918 when Albert Egges van Giffen researched the dolmen. Nowadays, there are only 10 left. All the stones have been put back in there place in 1918.

The Dutch Reformed is located somewhat off-centre, because the villages of Darp and Uffelte had decided to build a joint church halfway between their villages. It was built in 1310 and enlarged in the 15th century. The tower dates from 1410. The estate Overcinge was first mentioned in 1313. The current building was built between 1630 and 1642. Between 1968 and 1969, it was altered into school building. In 1984, it became vacant and was restored to its pre-1870 design.

Havelte was home to 636 people in 1840. In October 1942, an airport was built near Havelte by the Luftwaffe. 5,600 forced labourers were transported to Havelte to construct the airport. It was hardly ever used, and attacked several times. On 24 March 1945, the Americans dropped 271 tons of bombs on the airport. The location is nowadays a nature area and some of the German buildings have remained.

Havelte was a separate municipality until 1998, when it became a part of Westerveld.

Gallery

References

Municipalities of the Netherlands disestablished in 1998
Populated places in Drenthe
Former municipalities of Drenthe
Westerveld
Darp

Darp is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. In 2001, the town of Darp had 507 inhabitants.  It is a suburb of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 19 km west of Hoogeveen.

The current name was first mentioned 1851-1855 as "sic: Erp", and means village. It used to be called Hesselte (1206 in Hesle). The reason for the name change is unclear.

Much of the village was demolished in 1942 by the Germans to construct the military airfield Havelte. After 1948, part of the village was rebuilt further to the west.

Dolmen D53 
The hunebed (dolmen)  is located near the village. At almost , it is one of the largest of the Netherlands. It consists 21 side stones and 9 capstones. It used to surrounded by a ring with more than 40 stones, however only 10 remain. In 1945, the dolmen was removed by German authorities for the construction of an airstrip, but the site has been rebuilt in 1949, because it had been mapped in detail in 1918.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Environmental soil science

Environmental soil science is the study of the interaction of humans with the pedosphere as well as critical aspects of the biosphere, the lithosphere, the hydrosphere, and the atmosphere. Environmental soil science addresses both the fundamental and applied aspects of the field including: buffers and surface water quality, vadose zone functions, septic drain field site assessment and function, land treatment of wastewater, stormwater, erosion control, soil contamination with metals and pesticides, remediation of contaminated soils, restoration of wetlands, soil degradation, nutrient management, movement of viruses and bacteria in soils and waters, bioremediation, application of molecular biology and genetic engineering to development of soil microbes that can degrade hazardous pollutants, land use, global warming, acid rain, and the study of anthropogenic soils, such as terra preta. Much of the research done in environmental soil science is produced through the use of models.

See also
Soil functions

References

Bibliography
Hillel, D., J.L.. Hatfield, D.S. Powlson, C. Rosenweig, K. M. Scow, M.J. Singer and D.L. Sparks. Editors. (2004) Encyclopedia of Soils in the Environment, Four-Volume Set, Volume 1-4,

External links

 
Edaphology
Environmental science
Havelterberg

Havelterberg is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It lies on the border of the municipalities Meppel and Westerveld, and lies about 21 km west of Hoogeveen.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1844 as Havelterberg, and means "hill belonging to Havelte. The name is used both for the village and the hill. Havelterberg has place name signs.

Between 1964 and 1989, there was an American military base at Havelterberg. It contained munition depot of NATO. Only the watchtower has remained. It used to be the site of frequent anti-nuclear demonstrations, because tactical nuclear weapons were suspected to be present at the base.

Dolmen 

There are two hunebedden (dolmen) in Havelterberg.  is the second largest dolmen of the Netherlands. It spans nearly , and contains 9 capstones and 21 side stones. It used to have a beautiful ring of 40 stones. There were still 24 left in 1918 when Albert Egges van Giffen researched the dolmen. Nowadays, there are only 10 left. All the stones have been put back in there place in 1918. The cellar contained the largest amount of artefacts of any dolmen. In 1945, the German authorities wanted to remove the stones, because it was a clear marker for enemy aircraft. Van Giffen persuaded the Germans to bury the stones, and there were placed back in their original position in 1949.

 is located nearby and they can almost be considered twins. There are six capstones, however one is missing.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Meppel
Uffelte

Uffelte is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 15 km west of Hoogeveen.

Uffelte was first mentioned as Ulfo in 1040 when Emperor Henry III donated estates from a certain Uffo and his brothers, located in Uffelte, Wittelte and Peelo, to Bishop Bernold of Utrecht.Wittelte Uffelte is an esdorp on a sandy ridge. The village has two large communal pastures and a village square.

The villages of Uffelte and Darp decided to build a joint church halfway between the two villages. The church was built in 1310, and the village of Havelte developed around the church. Uffelte received its own church in 1910, when the Dutch Reformed church was built.

Uffelte was home to 651 people in 1840.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Kenny Wright

Kenneth Dewayne Wright (born September 14, 1977) is a former American football cornerback. He was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the fourth round of the 1999 NFL Draft. He played college football at Northwestern State.

Wright also played for the Houston Texans, Jacksonville Jaguars, Washington Redskins and Cleveland Browns.

Early years
Wright was born in Ruston, Louisiana and attended Ruston High School.

College career
Wright attended and played college football for three years at Northwestern State University after transferring from the University of Arkansas.  He majored in Physical education.

Professional career

Minnesota Vikings
Wright was drafted in the fourth round (120th overall) in the 1999 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings.  In his rookie season he played in all 16 games with 11 starts and finished the campaign with 80 tackles including a career-high 11 tackles at the New York Giants on December 26.  In his second season with the Vikings, he again played in all 16 games and posted 47 tackles.  In 2001, his final year for Minnesota, he played in 15 games and finished the season with 45 tackles.

Houston Texans
Wright began the year with the Vikings, but was waived on July 31, 2002.  He was signed by the Houston Texans off waivers on August 1, 2002.  In his first season with the Texans he played in all 16 games and finished the year with 34 tackles and one sack.  In 2003, he played in 15 games and totaled 53 tackles and a career-high three interceptions.  His third season with the Texans was less productive and he finished with only eight tackles.

Jacksonville Jaguars
Wright was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars as an unrestricted free agent on March 31, 2005.  He started in all 16 games and finished the season with 78 tackles and two interceptions.

Washington Redskins
Wright was signed by the Washington Redskins as an unrestricted free agent on April 3, 2006.  He played in 16 games including nine starts, recording 43 tackles and one interception.

Cleveland Browns
The Cleveland Browns signed Wright as an unrestricted free agent on March 4, 2007 to a three-year deal.  He was released on May 15, 2008.

2008 Arrests
On April 3, 2008, Kenny was arrested after a foot chase in Pearland, Texas.  1.875 ounces of marijuana was found in his car.  It was later revealed that Wright was also arrested on March 1, 2008 for marijuana possession following a traffic stop.  Additionally, Wright was suspended for one year by the NCAA while at Northwestern State for testing positive for marijuana during a random drug test.  Subsequently, he declared for the 1999 NFL draft with one year of college eligibility remaining.

References

External links
 Cleveland Browns bio

1977 births
Living people
Players of American football from Ruston, Louisiana
American football cornerbacks
Arkansas Razorbacks football players
Northwestern State Demons football players
Minnesota Vikings players
Houston Texans players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Washington Redskins players
Cleveland Browns players
Ruston High School alumni
Wapserveen

Wapserveen is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 21 km northwest of Hoogeveen.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1395 or 1396 as Wasperveen, and means "peat excavation village belonging to Wapse". Wapserveen is a road village near a peat excavation area. It was founded by colonists from Friesland. Large scale excavation did not start until the 17th and 18th century.

The Dutch Reformed church dates from 1803, but was built with bricks from its medieval predecessor. A separate bell fry was place on the cemetery around the same time. During the Reformation, the Catholic church became Dutch Reformed and the priest was replaced by the minister Foppius Hilarii in 1606. The villagers preferred the priest, and Hilarii was killed by a farmer. The former priest was given a state pension in 1607 on the condition that he no longer practise and help the minister.

Wapserveen was home to 617 people in 1840. In 1896, the cooperative dairy factory Wapserveen was built in the village.

People
Sicco Mansholt, the former president of the European Commission (1972) and former European Commissioner for Agriculture between 1958 and 1972 lived after his career until his death in Wapserveen.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Gliese 105

Gliese 105 (also known as 268 G. Ceti) is a triple star system in the constellation of Cetus. It is located relatively near the Sun at a distance of 23.6 light-years (7.2 parsecs). Despite this, even the brightest component is barely visible with the unaided eye (see Bortle scale). No planets have yet been detected around any of the stars in this system.

This is a triple system with three stars that are all less massive than the Sun. The brightest component is designated HD 16160, and is known as Gliese 105 A. It is a K-type main-sequence star, about 70% the mass of the Sun. This star is unusual because its eruptions appear to not conform to the Waldmeier effect—i.e., the strongest eruptions of HD 16160 are not the ones characterized by the fast eruption onset.

A nearby star has a similar proper motion to Gliese 105 A, so it is assumed to be physically associated with the primary, and is known as Gliese 105 B. The two have an estimated separation of 1,200 astronomical units (au). It is a BY Draconis variable star whose brightness varies between 11.64 and 11.68 magnitudes; for that reason it has been given the designation BX Ceti.

A third companion, known as Gliese 105 C, lies much closer to A, currently at a distance of approximately 24 au. The pair A-C have an estimated orbital period of about 70 years. While detected directly, Gliese 105 C has also been observed to perturb Gliese 105 A from its usual position; from that, its orbit is estimated to have a high eccentricity of around 0.64 and a semimajor axis of 17 au. Gliese 105 C is an extremely faint red dwarf. It is roughly 8 to 9 percent the mass of the Sun, and it is about 20,000 times fainter than its parent star in visible light—at a distance of 1 au (the distance from the Earth to the Sun) it would only be four times brighter than the full moon.

References

External links
 Gliese 105 / HR 753 ABC SolStation entry.
  Gliese 105

Cetus
K-type main-sequence stars
M-type main-sequence stars
HR, 0753
016160
012114
0753
Ceti, BX
0105
Ceti, 268
Triple star systems
BD+06 398
TIC objects
Frederiksoord

Frederiksoord is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 24 km northwest of Hoogeveen.

Frederiksoord was founded in 1818. It was the headquarters of the 19th century Society of Humanitarianism, an organization dedicated to eradicating poverty by providing work for the able-bodied poor in newly-built farming colonies. The name Frederiksoord comes from the patron of the organization: Prince Frederick of Orange-Nassau. Along with other colonies funded by the Society, Frederiksoord was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2021 for its testimony to a unique method of housing reform.

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References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Rene Steinke

Rene Steinke is an American novelist.  She is the author of three novels: The Fires (1999), Holy Skirts (2005), and Friendswood (2014). Holy Skirts, a novel based on the life of the Baroness Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven, was a finalist for the 2005 National Book Award. Her essays and articles have appeared in The New York Times, Vogue, O: the Oprah Magazine, Bookforum, and elsewhere.

Steinke holds a BA from Valparaiso University, an MFA from the University of Virginia, and a PhD in English from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.   She is the Director of the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Fairleigh Dickinson University.  Until 2007, Steinke was Editor in Chief of The Literary Review, where she now holds the position Editor-at-Large. Her cousin Darcey Steinke is also an author.  Rene Steinke lives in Brooklyn.

Steinke received a fellowship at the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation for Friendswood in 2016.

References

External links
 Official website

21st-century American novelists
American women novelists
Fairleigh Dickinson University faculty
Valparaiso University alumni
University of Virginia alumni
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee alumni
Novelists from Virginia
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American women writers
Novelists from New Jersey
American women academics
Nijensleek

Nijensleek is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 5 km north of Steenwijk.

The village was first mentioned in 1402 as Nyensleker bure, and means "new natural stream". Nijensleek is a road village which developed in the Late Middle Ages as a peat excavation settlement.

Nijensleek was home to 363 people in 1840. In 1934, a Reformed Church was built as an aisleless church with ridge turret.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Vledderveen, Drenthe

Vledderveen is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 26 km northwest of Hoogeveen.

The village was first mentioned in 1877 as Vledderveen, and means "peat excavation settlement belonging to Vledder". The excavation started around 1780 by Frisian colonists. The settlement later grew as former colonists from Frederiksoord settled in the village.

Vledderveen was home to 320 people in 1870. In 1891, a little wooden church was built in the village. It was replaced by a stone building in 1934. In 1942, Jewish forced labourers cultivated the heath around Vledderveen. On 2 October 1942, they were sent to Westerbork transit camp. A memorial has been placed in 1986.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Wilhelminaoord

Wilhelminaoord is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 26 km northwest of Hoogeveen.

Wilhelminaoord was one of the farming colonies established by the Society of Benevolence in 1821 to decrease poverty by providing sustainable employment for able-bodied poor people. Along with the other colonies constructed by the Society, it was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2021 because of its testimony to a unique method of housing reform and its urban planning.  The settlement was named after Wilhelmina of Prussia.

The Colony Church is a Dutch Reformed church which dates from 1853. Attendance used to be mandatory. In 2009, it was decommissioned and is nowadays used for weddings, conferences and parties.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
1821 establishments in the Netherlands
Doldersum

Doldersum is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 24 km northwest of Hoogeveen.

It was first mentioned in 1402 as Doldersem. The etymology is unknown.

On 7 to 8 September 1944, 21 young men escaped from a forced labour camp in Vledder. The resistance hid them in the forest of Doldersum. One of the hiding places was discovered, and seven were shot. One survived, but remained handicapped. A monument has been placed on the heath in their honour.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Oude Willem

Oude Willem (Low Saxon: Olde Willem) is a hamlet in the Dutch provinces of Drenthe and Friesland. It lays within the municipalities of Westerveld and Ooststellingwerf. Oude Willem lies about 21 km southwest of Assen.

Oude Willem (Old William) is named a 19th century shepherd who used the heath for grazing. There are about 15 houses on the Frisian side, and 10 on the Drenthe side.

There is a monument for the crew of the bomber Halifax B11. W231 who were shot down on 22 November 1943, and crashed in Oude Willem.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Populated places in Friesland
Westerveld
Geography of Ooststellingwerf
Wateren

Wateren is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Westerveld, and lies about 22 km west of the provincial capital Assen.

It was first mentioned in 1408 as van Wachthorn. The etymology is unclear. The hamlet contains about 60 houses.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Westerveld
Lionel Woodville

Lionel Woodville (1447 – 23 June 1484) was a Bishop of Salisbury in England.

Life
Woodville was a fourth son of Richard Woodville, 1st Earl Rivers and Jacquetta of Luxembourg; his siblings included Elizabeth Woodville, Queen Consort from 1464 to 1483.

In the late 1470s, Woodville became the first person in recorded history to receive an honorary degree (DCL), from the University of Oxford. He was Chancellor of the University of Oxford from 1479 to 1483.

After a number of more minor clerical positions, Woodville was elected Dean of Exeter in November 1478, and held the position until 1482, when he became Bishop of Salisbury. He was nominated to Salisbury on 7 January 1482 and consecrated on 21 April 1482.

Woodville died about 23 June 1484.

Citations

References

External links
Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1300–1541, volume 9
Profile at catholic-hierarchy.org

1440s births
1484 deaths
Lionel
Younger sons of earls
Bishops of Salisbury
Deans of Exeter
Deans of Wolverhampton
15th-century English Roman Catholic bishops
Chancellors of the University of Oxford
Chancellors of the Order of the Garter
Holly Benson

Anna Holliday "Holly" Benson (born June 4, 1971) was a member of the Florida House of Representatives.  In November 2000, Benson became the first Republican elected to the District 3 seat, succeeding Democrat DeeDee Ritchie.  On December 28, 2006, Florida's Governor-elect Charlie Crist appointed Benson to the position of Secretary of the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation.  On December 31, 2006, Benson resigned from the Florida House of Representatives, ending her legislative service to the State of Florida. In February, 2008, Florida Governor Charlie Crist appointed Benson to the position of Secretary of the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration.

Personal background 

Benson was born in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and moved to Miami, Florida in 1976. She is a graduate of Pensacola's Booker T. Washington High School (1989), Dartmouth College (A.B., 1993) and the Fredric G. Levin College of Law at the University of Florida (J.D., 1996). Benson was employed as a municipal bond lawyer, prior to her appointment to the Department of Business and Professional Regulation in December 2006. In 2008, Benson took over as secretary of the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration.  She replaced Dr. Andrew Agwunobi, who is separating from the Administration after a little more than year on the job, to return to the private sector in Washington.

Legislative service 

Representative Benson previously served in the Florida House of Representatives as the Chair of the Health and Families Council, as well as Co-Chair of the Select Committee on Medicaid Reform.  Benson also chaired the Select Committee on Article V, which was tasked with implementing a 1998 constitutional amendment that required a major overhaul of the Florida state court system.

On December 31, 2006, Benson resigned from the Florida House of Representatives, ending her legislative service to the State of Florida.

Previous council and committee memberships 

 Health and Family Council (Chair)
 Select Committee on Medicaid Reform (Co-Chair)
 Fiscal Council
 Governmental Operations Committee
 Growth Management Committee
 Health Care Appropriations Committee
 Rules and Calendar Council

References

External links 
Profile of Benson at the Official Website of the Florida House of Representatives
List of Bills Sponsored by Benson
Contact Representative Benson
Interest Group Ratings of Benson at Project Vote Smart
Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation

Living people
University of Florida alumni
1971 births
Republican Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Florida
People from Camp Lejeune, North Carolina
21st-century American women
KZT

KZT may refer to:

 Kazakhstani tenge (ISO 4217: KZT), the currency of Kazakhstan
 Kuzhithura railway station (Station code: KZT), a railway station in Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu, India
Seahaven

Seahaven may refer to:

 Seahaven, Washington, U.S.
 Seahaven, East Sussex, UK
 Seahaven FM, a community radio station in Seahaven, East Sussex
 Seahaven, the fictional town in the 1998 film The Truman Show
 Seahaven (band), an alternative rock band from the United States
Holthe

Holthe is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Midden-Drenthe, and lies about 14 km north of Hoogeveen.

The statistical area "Holthe", which can also include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 150.

References

Midden-Drenthe
Populated places in Drenthe
Brunsting

Brunsting is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Midden-Drenthe, and lies about 16 km south of Assen.

The statistical area "Brunsting", which can also include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 100.

References

Midden-Drenthe
Populated places in Drenthe
Hijken

Hijken is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Midden-Drenthe, and lies about 13 km south of Assen, the province capital of Drenthe.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1370 as "civibus de Hyken". The etymology is unknown. Hijken developed as an esdorp originally without a church in the Early Middle Ages as a satellite of Beilen. In 1858, the  was dug which cut the village into two halves. It used be a village of shepherds. In 1563, there were 70 sheep for every building.

Hijken was home to 417 people in 1840. In 1906, a Reformed Church was built. In 1915, a steam dairy factory which doubled as grist mill was built. Between 1928 and 1960, it was used as a Dutch Reformed church and is nowadays used by a fodder and fertilizer company. In 2018, the municipality wanted to demolished the bridge over the canal, however protests have resulted in the construction of a new bridge in 2019.

The village is also known for its surrounding Neanderthal settlements. Late Neolithic Hat graves have been discovered dating to a Bronze Age settlement near Hijken.

Education 
There is one primary school, ‘t Hieker Nust.

References

Midden-Drenthe
Populated places in Drenthe
Oranje, Netherlands

Oranje is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Midden-Drenthe, and lies about 13 km southwest of Assen.

History
The village was first mentioned in 1936 as Oranje, and refers to the  which was dug in 1854. In 1913, the potato starch factory of Avebe was built, and a little village was created to house the work force. The factory closed in 1980 and was reused as an indoor playground for children, however it closed in 2015.

After an initial grudging agreement from the inhabitants to house 700 refugees in a holiday park in their village, on 6 October 2015 the government unilaterally increased this number to 1,400 to be accommodated immediately. This resulted in outrage and short term blockades of the village by the inhabitants. The refugees camp was cancelled in 2017.

References

Midden-Drenthe
Populated places in Drenthe
Laaghalen

Laaghalen is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Midden-Drenthe, about 9 km south of Assen.

The statistical area "Laaghalen", which can also include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 90.

References

Midden-Drenthe
Populated places in Drenthe
Tibor Feldman

Tibor Feldman (born April 25, 1947) is an American actor, having played roles in movies, television shows, television commercials, and stage plays. He has appeared in television dramas including: Law & Order, Conviction, The Sopranos, Third Watch and New York Undercover.

Career 
In 2001, he appeared on the cover of the Maxwell House Haggadah. This edition remains annually distributed during the Passover period in supermarkets across the United States. Feldman has also appeared in numerous Off-Broadway plays.

He has played roles in films including Kissing Jessica Stein, Nothin' Goes Right in which he co-starred with Rodney Dangerfield and Fat Guy Goes Nutzoid. He was also in the movie Enchanted, in which he played Henry the lawyer.
In 2006, he played Elias-Clark president Irv Ravitz in the film The Devil Wears Prada. In 2012 he starred as Reb Hersh in the independent film Where is Joel Baum?. He has starred in television commercials for companies including Microsoft, AT&T and FedEx. In 2008, Feldman played "Moe" in Goyband, which also stars Adam Pascal, Amy Davidson, Cris Judd, Tovah Feldshuh, and Natasha Lyonne. In 2017, he appeared in Keep the Change with Jessica Walter.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 

 

1947 births
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors
American people of Slovak descent
Czechoslovak emigrants to the United States
Czech Jews
Jewish male actors
Living people
Male actors from New York City
People from Michalovce
Wijster

Wijster is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Midden-Drenthe, and lies about 11 km north of Hoogeveen.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1206 as in Wisnare. The etymology is unknown. Wijster is an esdorp which developed in the Early Middle Ages as a satellite of Beilen. It used to have no church, but did have a large funnel shaped brink (village square).

Wijster was home to 300 people in 1840. The Dutch Reformed church dates from 1929 and is a simple church with a little ridge turret.

Wijster is best known for its landfill. From 1929 onwards, garbage was dumped in Wijster, and has resulted in  high hill.

1975 train hostage crisis 

Wijster was the site of the 1975 Dutch train hostage crisis. In 1949, Indonesia became independent, and the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army was disbanded. The islands of Ambon, Buru, and Seram had fought on side of the Netherlands. They were opposed to a Java-dominated Indonesia, and proclaimed the Republic of South Maluku which resulted in an attack by Indonesia. In 1951, 12,000 refugees from South Maluku were temporarily resettled in the Netherlands. They started to feel betrayed, because it developed into permanent exile.

On 2 December 1975, the train from Groningen to Zwolle stopped in a field near Wijster. Seven South Moluccans had ceased the train and killed the driver. The Dutch government was reluctant to negotiate, and the hijackers tried to kill a passenger, however he managed to escape and after being shot at, pretended to be dead. During the twelve days which followed, two more passengers were shot. Johan Manusama, the former president of the Republic of South Maluku, managed to persuade the hijackers to surrender. In 1976, the hijackers were sentenced to 14 year imprisonment.

Education
There is one primary school, Zuiderenk.

Gallery

References

Midden-Drenthe
Populated places in Drenthe