alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Against DRM license

Against DRM 2.0 is a free copyleft license for artworks. It is the first free content license that contains a clause about related rights and a clause against digital rights management (DRM).

The first clause authorizes the licensee to exercise related rights, while the second clause prevents the use of DRM. If the licensor uses DRM, the license is not applicable to the work; if the licensee uses DRM, license is automatically void.

According to Internet Archive, the first version of the Against DRM 2.0 license was published in 2006.

Notes

External links
 Against DRM license version 2.0 on Internet Archive, archived on March 27th, 2017
 Free Creations website on Internet Archive, archived on March 27th, 2017
 The Readers' Bill of Rights for Digital Books

Digital rights management
Free content licenses
Business of visual arts
Nate Webster

Nathaniel Webster, Jr. (born November 29, 1977) is a former American football linebacker who played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Cincinnati Bengals and Denver Broncos of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Buccaneers in the third round of the 2000 NFL Draft. He played college football at Miami (Fla.).

Webster was a two-time All-Big East selection who recorded 301 tackles, 14 tackles-for-losses and 7 sacks in just 22 starts in college.  Webster entered the 2000 NFL Draft following his junior season at Miami, and was selected by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in third round with the 90th overall selection.  He was traded in 2004 to Cincinnati. In 2006, he was signed by the Denver Broncos as a free agent.

Legal troubles
While playing for the Miami Hurricanes football team, on October 16, 1999, Webster was arrested in Miami, Florida, for false imprisonment after he allegedly grabbed Natalie Brady (an ex-girlfriend) by the neck, threw her to the ground, and shoved her into a vehicle in which he was riding with a friend. A witness called police, who caught Webster fleeing in the vehicle.  Webster pleaded not guilty to a reduced charge of three counts of battery, which were later dropped after Webster entered and completed a pre-trial diversion program.  However, Brady filed a civil lawsuit, which was settled for an undisclosed amount in November 2001.

On June 10, 2011, Webster was indicted for sexual battery, gross sexual imposition and five counts of unlawful sexual contact with a minor. He is charged with having sex with a 15-year-old girl, the daughter of a former assistant coach for the Cincinnati team, and was arrested on July 21.   According to an indictment unsealed subsequent to his arrest, Webster used guns to intimidate the girl into keeping their relationship quiet.  The girl said he told her if she revealed the relationship, he would kill her and her family, Hamilton County prosecutor Joe Deters said.   Prior to the incident, he was working as a coach at Bellevue High School in Bellevue, Kentucky. A jury trial was conducted in April 2012.  The jury convicted him in April on four counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, and he could have been sentenced to up to 36 years. He was, however, found not guilty of three other charges: gross sexual imposition, sexual battery and a fifth count of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor. On June 6, 2012, he was sentenced to 12 years in prison.  Prosecutors said Webster rejected a proposed plea deal prior to the trial that would have sent him to prison for four years.

NFL Career Statistics

Regular Season

Playoffs

References

1977 births
Living people
Miami Hurricanes football players
American football middle linebackers
Miami Northwestern Senior High School alumni
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Denver Broncos players
American people convicted of child sexual abuse
American sportspeople convicted of crimes
Château d'Usson

The Château d'Usson is one of the so-called Cathar castles in what is now southwestern France.  It is located in the commune of Rouze, in the Ariège département. It is sited upstream from Axat, along the Aude river gorge, carved out of the foothills of the Pyrenees. It is situated at 920 m in altitude and dominates the valley of the Aude. The Château de Puilaurens is 30 km away, Château de Puivert 49 km and Château de Quéribus 60 km.

History
The castle dates from the 11th century (perhaps earlier) and during the Cathar period marked the eastern boundary of the territories of the Counts of Foix. In the 12th century, this was the capital of the Donézan region. Before the défilé was cut through the mountains to link Quillan to Axat, this was an inaccessible outpost providing succour for faidits and other persecuted Cathars. The Cathar bishop of Toulouse Guilhabert de Castres is known to have taken refuge here. 

Towards the end of the wars against the Cathars this was one of their last sanctuaries, providing support for Montségur. The seigneurs of Usson, Bernard d'Alion, lord of the Château de Montaillou, and his brother Arnaud d'Usson sent arms and supplies to their besieged comrades there. On 15 March 1244, the day before 225 Cathar parfaits were burned alive at Montségur, four other parfaits left the castle there for Usson, where the Cathar treasure had been evacuated a few months earlier. This mystery has fed a number of theories about the equally mysterious treasure supposedly found at Rennes-le-Château in the 19th century.

Bernard d'Alion was burned alive at Perpignan in 1258. The castle was rebuilt as a French border fortress, and given by Louis XIV to the new Marquis d'Usson. Like other seigneurial residences it was sold as communal property at the French Revolution, after which time it was used as a stone quarry.

Not far away is the Château de Donézan, where Cathars were still holding out eleven years after the fall of Montségur.

Château d'Usson is listed as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

On display at the castle are parts of the wreckage of a Second World War British Dakota transport aircraft which crashed on 5 December 1944 on a nearby mountain with the loss of seventeen lives.

See also
 List of castles in France
 Cathar castles
 Cathar castles in French Wikipedia

References

External links
 

Buildings and structures completed in the 11th century
Monuments historiques of Ariège (department)
Castles in Ariège
Ruined castles in Occitania (administrative region)
Catharism
Under Orders

Under Orders is a novel by Dick Francis,  published on 7 September 2006.

This is the fourth Francis novel to feature Sid Halley, jockey turned private detective.

The title is a reference to the time shortly before the start of the race, when the horses and jockeys must obey the orders of the starter.

Francis' well-known collaboration with his wife Mary resulted in the pair producing one book every year until 2000, when Mary died.  Under Orders was the first book he wrote after her death, appearing after a six-year gap.  Although the book lists Dick Francis as sole author, it appears that his son Felix provided major assistance in the writing, as evidenced by a substantial change in style that is characteristic of all the later books credited to Dick and Felix Francis as co-authors, as well as books written solely by Felix after his father's death.

References

External links
 The Guardian

2006 British novels
Novels by Dick Francis
Horse racing novels
British sports novels
British crime novels
Michael Joseph books
Roselle Park station

Roselle Park is a New Jersey Transit railroad station in Roselle Park, New Jersey. Located on the Conrail Lehigh Line which is owned by Conrail Shared Assets Operations on West Lincoln Avenue between Chestnut Street and Locust Street, it is served by Raritan Valley Line trains that travel between Newark Penn Station and Raritan. There is also limited service between High Bridge and New York Penn Station and one weekday morning train to Hoboken Terminal.

History
The station is located at milepost 16.0 on the Conrail Lehigh Line. This is part of the former Lehigh Valley Railroad main line, built by LV subsidiary Newark & Roselle Railway. The second station to stand on the property, it was built in 1967 during the construction of the Aldene Plan. The Aldene Plan was a joint project between the railroads, New Jersey Department of Transportation, and The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey which elevated trackage above ground level to eliminate grade crossings and rerouted Central Railroad of New Jersey trains (one of NJ Transit's predecessor railroads) from its aging Jersey City terminal to Pennsylvania Station in Newark, New Jersey.

Station layout and service
The station has one high-level island platform serving two tracks. The platform is  long and accommodates nine cars. There is no elevator connecting the platform with the entrance.

References

External links

Official Borough of Roselle Park Website
NJTransit Rail Operations Raritan Line Schedule 
NJTransit Rail Operations DepartureVision: Roselle Park
NJTransit Rail Operations Roselle Park Station Information
Roselle Park Station Photos on Railroad Picture Archives
Roselle Park Station Photos on Railpictures.net

Railway stations in Union County, New Jersey
NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Former Central Railroad of New Jersey stations
Stations on the Raritan Valley Line
Former Lehigh Valley Railroad stations
Railway stations opened in 1891
1891 establishments in New Jersey
Sobrália

Sobrália is a municipality in Brazil in the state of Minas Gerais. Its population in 2020 was estimated to be 5,514 inhabitants. The name Sobrália came from a local Native American tribe referring to the flowers called sobralia.

This city is where former UFC Light Heavyweight Champion Glover Teixeira was born.

It is also the ancestral home of Danbury, Connecticut City Councilman Farley Santos whose maternal Grandfather, Miguel Pereira Santiago was the first Mayor of Sobralia. His paternal Grandfather, Geraldo Jose “Duquinha” Viana was also a 2 term Mayor of Sobralia.

History 

The first settlers arrived in the beginning of the 20th century. The city was incorporated as a district of Tarumirim on December 31, 1943, by state law no. 1058. It became a municipality on December 30, 1962, by the signing of state law no. 2764.

References

Municipalities in Minas Gerais
East Pakistan Muslim Students' League

The East Pakistan Muslim Students League (EPMSL) was founded in 1948 following the independence of Pakistan to support the political activities and campaigns of the Muslim League in electoral politics. Sheikh Mujibur Rahman also led the league.

References 

Politics of East Pakistan
Student organisations in Pakistan
1948 establishments in East Pakistan
Stacy Andrews

Stacy Dewayne Andrews (born June 2, 1981) is a former American football offensive tackle. He was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the fourth round of the 2004 NFL Draft. He played college football at Ole Miss.

Andrews has also played for the Philadelphia Eagles and Seattle Seahawks. He is the older brother of offensive lineman Shawn Andrews.

Early years
Andrews attended Camden Fairview High School.

College career
While at Ole Miss, Andrews competed for the Rebels track and field team as a thrower. He never competed in football until his senior year at the University of Mississippi. He was drafted in the 2004 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals.

Professional career

Cincinnati Bengals
Andrews was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the fourth round (123rd overall) in the 2004 NFL Draft. He played in every game during the 2006 and 2007 seasons.  During the 2007 season, Andrews started three games at left guard before starting the final eleven games of the season at right tackle, filling in for injured starter Willie Anderson. Because of his versatility and effectiveness, the Bengals placed the franchise tag on Andrews on February 18, 2008, despite the fact that Andrews did not officially have a starting job on the Bengals line. Andrews signed his one-year, $7.455 million tender on March 19. He tore his right anterior cruciate ligament in week 16 against the Cleveland Browns.

Philadelphia Eagles
Andrews signed a six-year contract with the Philadelphia Eagles on February 27, 2009. The move united him with his brother, Shawn Andrews, who was an offensive lineman for the Eagles at the time. The Andrews brothers did not play together, however, because Shawn Andrews was injured throughout the entire season, and was eventually released on March 17, 2010.

In week 2 of the 2009 season, Stacy Andrews was benched in favor of Max Jean-Gilles due to his knee injury from the previous season and his need for more practice with offensive line coach Juan Castillo on his pass-blocking.

In March 2010, Andrews agreed to restructure his contract, reducing his base salary.

Seattle Seahawks
Andrews was traded to the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for an undisclosed 2011 draft pick on September 4, 2010. He was released by the Seahawks on July 28, 2011, after one season in Seattle.

New York Giants
On August 3, 2011, Andrews signed with the New York Giants.  In week 13 of the 2011 NFL season, he did not play against the Green Bay Packers after he was hospitalized for pulmonary embolisms in both lungs. He became a free agent after the season.

References

External links
New York Giants bio

1981 births
Living people
People from Camden, Arkansas
Players of American football from Arkansas
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
Ole Miss Rebels football players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Philadelphia Eagles players
Seattle Seahawks players
New York Giants players
Saskatoon Arena

The Saskatoon Arena was an indoor arena located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. It opened 30 October 1937 on a site overlooking the South Saskatchewan River.  It was a wooden arena constructed in Saskatoon's downtown core.

On opening day, it hosted a game between the New York Rangers and New York Americans, and was home to the Saskatoon Blades of the Western Hockey League for many years. It was also used for the city's annual Remembrance Day services as well as for major musical performances.

Nicknamed "The Barn", the facility had outlived its usefulness by the 1970s and had become infamous for its leaky roof and substandard amenities. Yet Saskatonians were hesitant to lose the landmark and a number of years passed between the first proposal in the 1970s to replace the structure and its eventual closure in the late 1980s. The last hockey game played in the arena took place on February 2, 1988 as Saskatoon beat the Regina Pats 7–2 before 3,308 fans. The next week, the new Saskatchewan Place opened.  Saskatoon Arena was demolished in 1989.

During the summer of 1989, the Arena site was transformed into an amphitheatre hosting cultural events during the Canada Summer Games. During this time the city was considering a riverbank redevelopment project and it was thought that the Arena site could retain the amphitheatre, but in 1992, city council decided instead to approve construction of Clinkskill Manor, a low income seniors highrise. Plans for riverbank redevelopment continued, however, and were formally revived in the 2000s with the River Landing project.

The site is the location of an ironic piece of street naming. For many years a Saunders Avenue provided access to Saskatchewan Place; but after the 2002 death of Bill Hunter, a businessman who attempted to build a new arena in the city, the street was renamed Bill Hunter Avenue (even though Hunter was known to have opposed the location of Saskatchewan Place). The name Saunders was then transferred to Saunders Place, a street that provides access to Clinkskill Manor and runs through the former site of the Saskatoon Arena.

Tenants

References

Defunct indoor ice hockey venues in Canada
Defunct indoor arenas in Canada
Sports venues in Saskatchewan
Buildings and structures in Saskatoon
Sport in Saskatoon
Western Hockey League arenas
Sports venues demolished in 1989
Wilkerson

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

 Aaron Wilkerson (born 1989), American baseball player
 Brad Wilkerson (born 1977), American baseball player
 Brandie Wilkerson (born 1992), Canadian beach volleyball player
 Cathlyn Platt Wilkerson (born 1945), American radical and member of the Weather Underground
 David Wilkerson (1931–2011), American evangelist
 David Wilkerson (politician) (born 1969), American politician
 Doug Wilkerson (1947–2021), American football player
 Eric Wilkerson (born 1966), American football player
 Gerald Eugene Wilkerson (born 1939), Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles 
 Herbert L. Wilkerson (1919-2021), U.S. Marine Corps Major general
 Isabel Wilkerson (born 1961), American journalist and Pulitzer Prize winner
 Isaiah Wilkerson (born 1990), American basketball player
 James Herbert Wilkerson (1869–1948), US federal judge 
 Jerry Wilkerson (1943–2007), American painter
 Joshua Wilkerson (1992–2010), American student murdered by an illegal immigrant in Texas
 Kimberly Wilkerson, former Miss Wyoming
 Kristian Wilkerson (born 1997), American football player
 Lawrence Wilkerson (born 1945), U.S. Army officer, deputy to Colin Powell
 Lizzie Wilkerson (1895–1984), African-American folk artist
 Mark Wilkerson (born 1976), lead singer and guitarist of the rock band Course of Nature
 Muhammad Wilkerson (born 1989), US football Defensive End for the New York Jets of the National Football League
 Nathaniel P. Wilkerson (born 1972), Gitksan artist from British Columbia, Canada
 Oscar Lawton Wilkerson (1926-2023), American pilot
 Ponchai Wilkerson (1971–2000), American murderer who was executed in Texas
 Robert King Wilkerson (born 1942), Black Panther Party member
 Stevie Wilkerson (born 1992), American baseball player
 Tichi Wilkerson Kassel (1926–2004), American film personality and the publisher of "The Hollywood Reporter"
 Tim Wilkerson (born 1960), NHRA drag racer
 Tyler Wilkerson (born 1988), American basketball player
 Wallace Wilkerson (c. 1834–1879), American murderer whose execution by firing squad in Utah was botched
 William R. Wilkerson (1890–1962), founder of "The Hollywood Reporter", Ciro's, and the Flamingo Hotel

Fictional characters:
 "Wilkerson", the family name in the television show Malcolm in the Middle
Montolieu Oliphant-Murray, 1st Viscount Elibank

Montolieu Fox Oliphant Murray, 1st Viscount Elibank DL, JP (27 April 1840 – 20 February 1927) was a British nobleman.

The eldest son of Alexander Oliphant-Murray, 9th Lord Elibank and Emily Montgomery, he was educated privately and entered the Royal Navy in 1854. In 1860 he served in the Second Opium War aboard HMS Cambrian (medal and Taku clasp). He later served in the corvette HMS Wolverine during the Jamaica Rebellion of 1865. He retired in 1870 with the rank of Commander.

He succeeded his father as 10th Lord Elibank in 1871. He was Lord Lieutenant of Peeblesshire from 1896 to 1908. In 1911 he was created 1st Viscount Elibank.

Family
In 1868 he married Blanche Alice Scott, daughter of Dr. Edward John Scott. The couple had four sons- including Alexander William Charles Oliphant Murray (1870–1920), Gideon Oliphant-Murray (1877–1951), who succeeded his father as 2nd Viscount Elibank, and Arthur Cecil Murray (1879–1962), who succeeded his brother as 3rd Viscount Elibank- and five daughters. His eldest son, Alexander was created Baron Murray of Elibank in 1912, but predeceased his father with no children. The Viscountcy and other titles passed to his younger son.

Oliphant-Murray, Montolieu Fox
Oliphant-Murray, Montolieu Fox
Viscounts in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Oliphant-Murray, Montolieu Fox
Oliphant-Murray, Montolieu Fox
Lord-Lieutenants of Peeblesshire
Westminster, Montolieu Oliphant-Murray, 7th Earl of
Viscounts created by George V
Tetsuya (musician)

is a Japanese musician, best known as the bandleader and bassist of the rock band L'Arc-en-Ciel. He was formerly known by the stage name tetsu and he started using his birth name professionally on December 1, 2009. While in L'Arc-en-Ciel his name is styled as tetsuya, whereas in his solo work it is styled as TETSUYA.

He also does backup vocals in L'Arc-en-Ciel and has composed many of the band's songs, including "Link", "Ready Steady Go", "Finale", "Driver's High", "Stay Away", "Pieces" and "Good Luck My Way". In 2001 he started a solo career under the name TETSU69 (1969 is his birth year). From 2005 to 2006 he was a support member of Morrie's solo project Creature Creature.

Playing style 
Tetsuya plays with a melodic style. Many of L'Arc-en-Ciel's songs involve him playing counter melodies with guitarist Ken while still holding a groove with the drums. Tetsuya's composing can be seen as more "poppish" as compared to Ken's who has a heavier and sometimes bluesy approach. He frequently uses slides, hammer-ons, and pull-offs in his playing.

He plays with a pick most of the time, but uses finger style occasionally when the song calls for it, such as in "Winter Fall" , "Jojoushi" , "XXX" and "Mirai Sekai". In a few songs he can be heard using the slap style of playing, such as in the L'Arc songs "The Nepenthes" and "Twinkle, Twinkle". Tetsuya has also used distortion, such as in "Stay Away" and "Butterfly's Sleep".

Tetsuya primarily plays a 5 string bass since L'Arc-en-Ciel's 15th anniversary, but is known to occasionally use 6 strings. Such as in "Neo Universe", "Time Goes On", "Get Out from the Shell" where he plays lead melody. In "Perfect Blue" he used a 6 string baritone guitar (an electric guitar between the range of a bass and standard electric guitar). Tetsuya also uses a guitar/bass double neck in the song "Trust".

Even though Tetsuya is endorsed by ESP Guitars and has several signature models, he has used his Zon bass for most of his recording work. Tetsuya is an avid collector of basses and guitars,  owning over 120 basses and more than 20 guitars.

Tetsuya now also endorses Lakland basses and his signature model is the US Series 55-69 tetsuya. He was seen using variations of this bass at the band's recent 20th anniversary concerts in aid of the great Japanese earthquake and tsunami tragedy.

Discography

Singles

EP

Albums

DVD / Blu-ray

Other releases

References

External links
 TETSUYA Official website

L'Arc-en-Ciel members
Ki/oon Music artists
Japanese rock bass guitarists
Japanese male singer-songwriters
Japanese singer-songwriters
Japanese male rock singers
Visual kei musicians
Japanese alternative rock musicians
Musicians from Shiga Prefecture
1969 births
Living people
Male bass guitarists
Michelle Burke

Michelle Burke (born Michelle Gray; born November 30, 1970) is an American actress.  She is best known for her roles as Jodi Kramer in the 1993 Richard Linklater film Dazed and Confused  and as Connie Conehead in the 1993 movie Coneheads.  She also appeared in the 1994 sequel to Major League, Major League II.

Burke is sometimes credited as Michelle Rene Thomas and Michelle Thomas, especially in works after 1997.

Personal life
Burke is married to Ringside band member Scott Thomas. They have three children.

Burke's hobbies include collecting antiques and playing the guitar.

Filmography

References

External links

American film actresses
American television actresses
American collectors
People from Defiance, Ohio
1970 births
Living people
Women collectors
Actresses from Ohio
21st-century American women
Cossington Gate railway station

Cossington Gate railway station was a small station serving Cossington village in Leicestershire.

It served the Midland Counties Railway, built in 1840, which shortly joined the North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway to form the Midland Railway.

The station was associated with a level crossing - hence Cossington Gate. Station buildings were provided in 1846 looked after by the crossing keeper.

However, when the lines were quadrupled in 1873, the crossing was replaced by a bridge and the station closed.

References

Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1845
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1873
Former Midland Railway stations
Disused railway stations in Leicestershire
Union station (NJ Transit)

Union is a NJ Transit railroad station in Union, New Jersey. Located on the Conrail Lehigh Line, Union is served by Raritan Valley Line trains that travel between Newark Penn Station and Raritan. There is also limited service to and from High Bridge and New York Penn Station and one morning train to Hoboken Terminal. The physical structures of the station are owned by NJ Transit; however, the land remains the property of Conrail Shared Assets Operations, which is in turn owned by Norfolk Southern Railway and CSX Corporation.

History
The station is located at milepost 14.6 on the Conrail Lehigh Line. This is part of the former Lehigh Valley Railroad main line, built by LV subsidiary Newark & Roselle Railway. The Township of Union had been served until the 1940s by Townley station, 0.5 miles to the east at milepost 14.1. With the station demolished by the Lehigh Valley Railroad in the 1940s, officials decided not to add a stop in 1967 during the Aldene Plan. The project was a joint program between the railroads, the New Jersey Department of Transportation, and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which elevated trackage above ground level to eliminate grade crossings and rerouted Central Railroad of New Jersey trains to Pennsylvania Station in Newark, New Jersey.

When bankruptcy struck the Central Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh Valley Railroad, the railroads were forced to fold into the Consolidated Rail Corporation on April 1, 1976. On that date, the New Jersey Department of Transportation took over commuter rail operations. In 1981 the state government created NJ Transit to oversee all commuter operations, rail and bus, in the state. Since then, NJ Transit has continued to operate and expand services on the Raritan Valley Line.

Completed in 2003 at a cost of $24.8 million, the station filled the eight mile stretch Newark Penn Station and Roselle Park station. It is adjacent to Kean University. Station amenities include a waiting room, rest rooms, vendors, and a 464-space parking lot. The station features artwork reproducing the 40th parallel of the Earth's northern hemisphere, and shows cities through which the 40th parallel runs including Lisbon, Rome, and Beijing. Currently, the station is served by 53 weekday and 36 weekend NJ Transit trains.

Dedication
On September 24, 2013, the station was dedicated to Congressman Bob Franks.

Station layout and service
The station has one high-level island platform serving two tracks. The platform is  long and can accommodate six cars.

References 

NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2003
Railway stations in Union County, New Jersey
Stations on the Raritan Valley Line
Former Lehigh Valley Railroad stations
Union Township, Union County, New Jersey
Railway stations in New Jersey at university and college campuses
Kean University
2003 establishments in New Jersey
Kopar Memorial Arena

Kopar Memorial Arena is an indoor arena located in Prince George, British Columbia, that was built in 1958. Originally called the Prince George Coliseum, it is located next to the Prince George Civic Centre on Dominion Street. It seats 2,112 (including standing room) and is home to the Prince George Spruce Kings of the British Columbia Hockey League. It was also used briefly by the Prince George Cougars of the Western Hockey League while the CN Centre was under construction.

Naming Rights 
The arena had a brief naming agreement with Rolling Mix Concreate from 2016 to 2022. The naming contract ended on December 31, 2020, but the City of Prince George said the pandemic pushed back any major changes. The name was changed back to the Prince George Coliseum following the second round exit of the British Columbia Hockey League playoffs by the Prince George Spruce Kings.

At the start of the 2022-2023 BCHL season, it was announced that the naming rights of the area were awarded to Kopar Administration Ltd. Kopar Memorial Arena will be the name of the arena for four seasons.

References

External links
 City of Prince George: Community Arenas - Coliseum

Indoor arenas in British Columbia
Indoor ice hockey venues in Canada
Sports venues in British Columbia
Western Hockey League arenas
British Columbia Hockey League arenas
Buildings and structures in Prince George, British Columbia
Salt Lake City Marathon

The Salt Lake City Marathon is an annual marathon foot-race run in Salt Lake City, Millcreek and Holladay, Utah.  It was first held in 2004.

The race begins at the Olympic Legacy Bridge at the University of Utah, runs through the center of Salt Lake City, and ends at Library Square.  A bike tour held on the same day uses the same course, but starts earlier in the morning.  A half marathon also starts with the marathon.

History
The marathon was first organized in 2004 by Devine Racing, a Chicago-based race organization company.

In 2005, a bike tour was added. In 2006, a half-marathon was added, and the date of the race was moved from April to June. In 2007, the date was moved back to April.

Prior to the 2009 event, reports surfaced that the winners from the 2008 race had not been paid their prize winnings.  Devine Racing reportedly made those payments prior to the 2009 race commencing.

In February 2012, the Salt Lake City Marathon was purchased from Devine by US Road Sports & Entertainment Group. The 2012 event saw "no major flaws" and plentiful water, toilets, and medical aid stations.

The 2020 in-person edition of the race was first postponed to 2021 due to the coronavirus pandemic, before being cancelled altogether.  Registrants were first given the option of running the race virtually in 2020 or transferring their entry to 2021, before those that chose the latter option were then given the option of running the race virtually in 2021 or transferring their entry to 2022.

Course 

The course begins near the foothills of the city at the Olympic Legacy Bridge at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. The marathon takes runners through the heart of Salt Lake City and the northern part of the Salt Lake Valley offering beautiful views of the local foothills and surrounding Wasatch mountains.

Starting at an elevation of just over 4,800 feet, the course winds its way from the foothills to the lower elevations with the half marathon course offering mostly flat, downhill running.

The half marathon and the full marathon are run simultaneously and share a common start line on the Olympic Legacy Bridge as the event begins.

The course will often follow the base of the Wasatch mountains into neighborhoods of neighboring Millcreek and Holladay as it winds through local Salt Lake streets and by nearby neighborhoods and local businesses towards major boulevards near the finish line in downtown Salt Lake City.

A bike tour follows the entire length of the marathon course and has a time limit of 1 hour and 45 minutes.

Winners 

Key: Course record (in bold)

References

External links
Official Site
US Road Sports & Entertainment Group (Organizers)

Marathons in the United States
Sports in Salt Lake City
Salt Lake County, Utah
Millcreek, Utah
Recurring sporting events established in 2004
2004 establishments in Utah
Sports competitions in Utah
Piggy

Piggy, piggie or piggies may refer to:

As a nickname
Denis D'Amour (1959–2005), guitarist for the Canadian heavy metal band Voivod
Fan Chun Yip (born 1976), Hong Kong retired football goalkeeper
Piggy French (born 1980), British equestrienne
Ward Lambert (1888–1958), American college men's basketball coach
Robert Muldoon (1921–1992), 31st Prime Minister of New Zealand
David Powell (rugby union) (born 1942), former England international rugby union player
Edwin Simandl, owner of the Orange Tornadoes and Newark Tornadoes of the National Football League
Piggy Ward (1867–1912), American professional baseball player
Roscoe Word (American football guard) (1882–1942), American college football player and coach
Mark Riddell (born 1980), Australian former rugby league player, commentator

Slang
Domestic pig
Guinea pig
Toe

Fictional characters
 Miss Piggy, a Muppets character
 Piggy (Merrie Melodies), from the Merrie Melodies cartoons
 Piggy (Power Rangers), from Power Rangers: S.P.D.
 Piggy Malone, in the BBC television series The Two Ronnies
 Piggy the Penguin, in the animated series Eek! The Cat
 Piggy, a major character in the novel Lord of the Flies
 Piggy, in the 2003 novel Gone to the Dogs
 "Piggies", slang term for Pequeninos, an alien species in the Ender's Game series by Orson Scott Card
 Zhu Bajie, from the novel Journey to the West
  Sir Francis "Piggy" Beekman, in the 1953 movie Gentlemen Prefer Blondes

Entertainment
 Piggy D., stage name of guitarist Matt Montgomery (born 1975)
 "Piggies", a song written by George Harrison on the Beatles' White Album
 "Piggy" (song), by Nine Inch Nails from their album The Downward Spiral
 Piggy (Roblox game), a Roblox game made by MiniToon
 Piggy (2022 film), a Spanish horror film
 Piggy (2012 film), British horror crime film

Other uses
 Tip-cat, an outdoor game also called a piggy
 "This Little Piggy" or "This Little Pig" nursery rhyme

See also
 
 
 Piggybacking (disambiguation)
 Piglet (disambiguation)
 Pigi (disambiguation)

Nicknames
Richard Greenwell

J. Richard Greenwell (1942 – November 1, 2005) was a cryptozoologist and explorer. He participated in expeditions to look for mysterious creatures or cryptids. He was the secretary for the International Society for Cryptozoology from its inception to his death.

Biography
Born in Surrey, England, Greenwell travelled to South America and stayed there for six years. He later travelled to Tucson, Arizona, where he was appointed research coordinator for the Office of Arid Land Studies at the University of Arizona. During the 1970s, he was Assistant Director of the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization (APRO) in Tucson.

Cryptozoology and expeditions
In 1982, after a discussion with Roy Mackal, Greenwell helped to found the International Society for Cryptozoology. With funding from the society, he was able to travel the planet searching for Bigfoot, the Onza, and Mokele-mbembe. He also journeyed to China along with the anthropologist Frank Poirier to try to discover the Yeren, a Chinese version of Bigfoot. All the expeditions were unsuccessful.

Later life
Greenwell wrote a column for BBC Wildlife Magazine for several years. He also appeared as a paid consultant on various documentaries about cryptozoology and lectured at universities and museums. For the last several years of his life Greenwell was a research associate at the International Wildlife Museum in Tucson, where he also ran the International Society for Cryptozoology. He participated in his last expedition in August 2005, searching for evidence of Bigfoot in the Northern Californian wilderness, while he was in the last stages of cancer. He died on November 1, 2005, in Tucson, Arizona.

Legacy
Greenwell is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of Nigerian snake in the family Leptotyphlopidae, Tricheilostoma greenwelli.

References

1942 births
2005 deaths
20th-century English people
21st-century English people
20th-century explorers
21st-century explorers
Cryptozoologists
People from Surrey
Deaths from cancer in Arizona
English explorers
English columnists
University of Arizona staff
English expatriates in the United States
Merewether Clock Tower

Merewether Clock Tower or Merewether Tower () is a neo-Gothic clocktower built during the Victorian era in Karachi, Pakistan. The tower is a landmark in central Karachi, and is at the termini of two of the most important roads in central Karachi: Muhammad Ali Jinnah Road and I. I. Chundrigar Road. The tower used to mark the boundary of the city when arriving from the port at Kiamari, and marked the dividing line between Karachi's Old Town and its newer European quarters to the east. It currently is the westernmost point of the Serai Quarter.

History
Merewether Tower was raised by public subscription as a memorial for Sir William L. Merewether, who served as Commissioner of Sindh from 1867 to 1877. Designed by James Strachan, the Municipal Engineer of Karachi, the foundation stone was laid by the Governor of Bombay, Sir James Fergusson in 1884. It was formally opened to the public in 1892 by the Commissioner in Sind, Sir Evan James, at a total cost of 37,178 rupees.

Architecture
Strachan designed the tower in the Gothic Revival style popular in Victorian England, to evoke the architecture of Medieval England (11th to 15th century CE). The architecture takes the form of an Eleanor cross. 

The clocktower stands on a base of 44 feet square and rises to a height of 102 feet. 4 clocks are situated at a height of 70 feet on each facade, with a bell that weighs 300 pounds that strikes on the hour. Smaller bells weighing 100 pounds strike on the quarter-hour. 

It is made of local Gizri sandstone, and Star of David is also visible on its exterior. The tower is decorated with delicate stonework, which was carved by stonemasons of the Silawat community, who are also known as Gazdars.

Significance 
The tower used to mark the southern extent of the city when arriving from the port in Kiamari along Napier Mole Road. It also serves as a marker of the dividing line between the Old Town from the new European Serai Quarters. It is also located at the termini of two major thoroughfares: Muhammad Ali Jinnah Road and I. I. Chundrigar Road, and is a major bus-stop.

See also
List of clock towers in Pakistan

References

External links 

 "Architecture: Merewether Tower, Karachi"

Clock towers in Pakistan
Buildings and structures in Karachi
Towers in Karachi
Heritage sites in Karachi
Twin Brooks, Edmonton

Twin Brooks is a residential neighbourhood in south Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.  It is located at the confluence of the Whitemud Creek and the Blackmud Creek, hence the origin of the name Twin Brooks. An artificial lake is situated in the neighbourhood, with George P. Nicholson Elementary School located near it.

The neighbourhood is roughly triangle-shaped with the Whitemud Creek on its western boundary, Blackmud Creek on the north east, and Anthony Henday Drive on the south.  Access to the neighbourhood is either by 111 Street over the Blackmud Creek to the north, or from Anthony Henday Drive with an interchange at 111 Street.

The community has access to ETS buses. There are also plans for the LRT to be extended along 111 Street.

Twin Brooks is a newer neighbourhood.  According to the 2001 Federal Census, all but a handful of the homes were constructed after 1985.  Seventeen out of twenty of the homes are single-family dwellings, with most of the remainder being duplexes according to the 2005 municipal census.  Almost all the occupied private dwellings are owner-occupied. The average number of people per household is three.

The only commercial building in the community is an Esso gas station along 111 Street.

As of December, 2006, the City of Edmonton is planning to develop housing units near George P. Nicholson School, however this has been met with harsh criticism from local residents.  Plans to build commercial and professional buildings in the same area have also been received negatively by residents.

The community is represented by the Twin Brooks Community League, established in 2002, which maintains a community hall and outdoor rink located at 113 Street and 12 Avenue.

Demographics 
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Twin Brooks had a population of  living in  dwellings, a -3.9% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.

See also 
 Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues

References

External links 
City of Edmonton neighbourhood profile
Google Maps

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
Nothing Without You

Nothing Without You may refer to:

Albums
 Nothing Without You (Mel Tormé and Cleo Laine album), 1991
 Nothing Without You (Smokie Norful album) or the title song, 2004
 Nothing Without You (EP), by the Narrative, 2010

Songs
 "Nothing Without You" (song), by Ami Suzuki, 1999
 "Nothing Without You", by AB6IX from 6ixense, 2019
 "Nothing Without You", by Boyzone from Brother, 2010
 "Nothing Without You", by Brandy and Sy'rai from the film Cheaper by the Dozen, 2022
 "Nothing Without You", by Fleetwood Mac from Time, 1995
 "Nothing Without You", by Mando Diao from Give Me Fire!, 2009
 "Nothing Without You", by Olly Murs from Never Been Better, 2014
 "Nothing Without You", by Simon Webbe from Smile, 2017
 "Nothing Without You", by the Weeknd from Starboy, 2016
Bank One Center

Bank One Center may refer to:

 Bank One Center (Houston), a building in Texas
 Bank One Center (Charleston), one of the tallest buildings in Charleston, West Virginia

Formerly named Bank One Center
 Comerica Bank Tower, in Dallas, Texas
 Chase Tower (Amarillo), Texas
 Chase Tower (Phoenix), Arizona
 Fifth Third Center (Cleveland), Cleveland, Ohio
 Place St. Charles, in New Orleans, Louisiana
 The Qube (Detroit), an office building

Formerly named Bank One Tower
 Salesforce Tower (Indianapolis), Indiana
 1125 17th Street, in Denver, Colorado
 Chase Tower (Oklahoma City), Oklahoma

See also
 Bank One Corporation, bank in the United States acquired by JPMorgan Chase in 2004
 Chase Tower (Chicago), building formerly named Bank One Plaza
 Chase Tower (Milwaukee), building formerly named Bank One Plaza
Place St. Charles

Place St. Charles (formerly the Bank One Center and First NBC Center), located at 201 St. Charles Avenue in the Central Business District of New Orleans, Louisiana, is a 53-story,  skyscraper designed in the post-modern style by Moriyama & Teshima Architects with The Mathes Group, now Mathes Brierre Architects, as local architect. It is the second-tallest building in both the city of New Orleans and the state of Louisiana, and it is taller than Louisiana's tallest peak, Driskill Mountain.

The building is located on the site of the historic St. Charles Hotel. The first St. Charles Hotel was built in 1837 and burned down in 1851. The second St. Charles Hotel was built in 1853 and burned down in 1894. The third St. Charles Hotel was built in 1896 and demolished in 1974.

Floors 1 & 2 are used for retail space, 3 to 13 are parking levels, and 14 to 52 hold office space.  St. Charles Place, LLC, is the current owner, while Corporate Realty leases the property.  The building now also serves as the headquarters of the retail banking division of Capital One. The largest tenants are Capital One, JPMorgan Chase, Jones Walker LLP, and Energy Partners.

Place St. Charles opened in 1984.  The exterior of the building is clad in granite and glass.  A unique design aspect of the building are the French Quarter inspired balconies on the lower 3 levels along St. Charles Ave.  Inside Place St. Charles, the first two floors house  of retail space, including two restaurants, a hair salon, a 10-station Food Court and a Chase branch location.  The 11 levels of parking are accessed from Gravier Street.  Additionally, there is an elevated walkway connecting the building to an adjoining Hampton Inn.

The building was the least damaged major high rise in the city during Hurricane Katrina in August 2005 and reopened by mid October 2005.

Location
The building is located at 201 St. Charles Avenue in New Orleans, Louisiana.  The building bears its own zip code, which is 70170.

The Place St. Charles is bounded by the following streets:
 St. Charles Avenue (southeast)
 Gravier Street (southwest)
 Adjoins to Hampton Inn on Carondelet Street (northwest)
 Common Street (northeast)

See also
 List of tallest buildings in New Orleans
 List of tallest buildings in Louisiana
 Bank One Center - For other buildings currently or formerly named after Bank One

References

External links

 Place St. Charles, Official Website
 Loeb Partners Realty, Place St. Charles
 Corporate Realty, Official Website

Skyscraper office buildings in New Orleans
JPMorgan Chase buildings
Reggie Kelly

Reginald Kuta Kelly (born February 22, 1977) is a former American football tight end. He was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the second round of the 1999 NFL Draft and played the majority of his career for the Cincinnati Bengals. He played college football at Mississippi State.

College career
Kelly attended Mississippi State University. He played 44 times for his college and made 22 starts. He graduated with a degree in industrial technology.

Kelly had a strong senior year at Mississippi State in 1998, earning First-team All-SEC, as he helped the Bulldogs win the SEC West Division title, earning a spot in the 1998 SEC Championship Game. After the Conference Championship, Kelly finished his college career playing in a New Years Day Bowl at the 1999 Cotton Bowl Classic.

Professional career

Atlanta Falcons
Kelly was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the second round (42nd overall) of the 1999 NFL Draft. He made his first NFL start versus the New Orleans Saints on December 5. In his first season, he played in every game.

In the 2000 season he started in every game and caught his first NFL touchdown pass versus the St. Louis Rams on September 24. He finished the season with 31 catches for 340 yards and two touchdowns. During the 2001 season he made 13 starts and finished the season with 16 catches for 142 yards. In the 2002 season he started every game in the regular season as Atlanta progressed to the Divisional playoffs. He finished the season with 14 catches for 162 yards.

Cincinnati Bengals
On March 13, 2003, Kelly signed with the Cincinnati Bengals as an unrestricted free agent. He played in 12 games making 13 catches for 81 yards and one touchdown.

During the 2004 season, Kelly played in every game for the Bengals with 15 starts and made 15 catches for 85 yards.

In 2007, Kelly won the Ed Block Courage Award. This is an annual award presented to a player from each team in the National Football League (NFL) who are voted for by their teammates as role models of inspiration, sportsmanship, and courage.

During a morning practice session on August 3, 2009, Kelly suffered a ruptured left Achilles. He was placed on injured reserve two days later.

On May 13, 2010, Kelly re-signed with the Bengals.

Return to Atlanta
Kelly returned to the Atlanta Falcons on August 16, 2011 after signing a contract with them.

References

External links

Cincinnati Bengals bio
http://www.reggiekelly82.com

1977 births
Living people
People from Aberdeen, Mississippi
Players of American football from Mississippi
American football tight ends
Mississippi State Bulldogs football players
Atlanta Falcons players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Nanaimo Civic Arena

The Nanaimo Civic Arena was an indoor arena located in Nanaimo, British Columbia. It was built in 1939 and hosted the British Columbia Hockey League's Nanaimo Clippers, The Nanaimo Timbermen, among many other teams. The arena officially closed on September 9, 2006 and was torn down in November to make way for a proposed twin condominium tower complex. The new home of the Clippers is the modern Frank Crane Arena.

References

Defunct indoor arenas in Canada
Defunct indoor ice hockey venues in Canada
Sports venues in British Columbia
Western Hockey League arenas
Buildings and structures in Nanaimo
Sport in Nanaimo
1939 establishments in British Columbia
Sports venues completed in 1939
2006 disestablishments in British Columbia
Sports venues demolished in 2006
Demolished buildings and structures in British Columbia