alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
1869 Newfoundland general election

The 1869 Newfoundland general election was held in 1869 to elect members of the 10th General Assembly of Newfoundland in the Newfoundland Colony. 21 Anti-Confederates (A-C) were elected against 9 Confederates (Con), ending for a moment the debate over joining the Dominion of Canada.

Results by party

Elected members
 Twillingate-Fogo
 Charles Duder (A-C)
 Smith McKay (A-C)
 Bonavista Bay
 James L. Noonan (A-C)
 William M. Barnes (A-C)
 Francis Winton (A-C)
 Trinity Bay
 Stephen Rendell (Con)
 Thomas H. Ridley (Con)
 Alexander Graham (later in a by-election)
 Robert Alsop (A-C) (defeated after named to cabinet post in 1870)
 John H. Warren (later, in a by-election)
 Bay de Verde
 John Bemister (Con)
 James J. Rogerson (later, in a by-election)
 Carbonear
 John Rorke (Con)
 Harbour Grace
 John Munn (Con)
 William S. Green (Con)
 Brigus-Port de Grave
 James B. Woods (A-C)
 St. John's East
 William P. Walsh (A-C)
 James Jordan (A-C)
 Robert J. Parsons, senior (A-C)
 St. John's West
 Peter Brennan (A-C)
 Thomas Talbot (A-C)
 Maurice Fenelon (later in a by-election)
 Henry Renouf (A-C)
 Lewis Tessier (later, in a by-election)
 Harbour Main
 James I. Little (A-C)
 John Kennedy (A-C)
 Ferryland
 Thomas Glen (A-C)
 Thomas Badcock (or Battcock) (A-C)
 Placentia-St. Mary's
 Charles Fox Bennett (A-C) (Leader of the Anti-Confederates)
 Robert J. Parsons, junior (A-C)
 Henry Renouf (A-C)
 Burin
 Frederick Carter (Con) (Leader of the Confederates)
 Edward Evans (Con)
 Fortune Bay
 Thomas R. Bennett (A-C) (Speaker of the Assembly)
 Burgeo-LaPoile
 Prescott Emerson (Con)

References

1869
1869 elections in North America
1869 elections in Canada
Pre-Confederation Newfoundland
1869 in North America
1869 in the British Empire
19th century in Newfoundland
Reinhardt cardinal

In set theory, a branch of mathematics, a Reinhardt cardinal is a kind of large cardinal. Reinhardt cardinals are considered under ZF (Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory without the Axiom of Choice), because they are inconsistent with ZFC (ZF with the Axiom of Choice). They were suggested  by American mathematician William Nelson Reinhardt (1939–1998).

Definition
A Reinhardt cardinal is the critical point of a non-trivial elementary embedding  of  into itself.

This definition refers explicitly to the proper class . In standard ZF, classes are of the form  for some set  and formula . But it was shown in 
that no such class is an elementary embedding . So Reinhardt cardinals are inconsistent with this notion of class.

There are other formulations of Reinhardt cardinals which are not known to be inconsistent.  One is to add a new function symbol  to the language of ZF, together with axioms stating that  is an elementary embedding of , and Separation and Collection axioms for all formulas involving . Another is to use a class theory such as  NBG or KM, which admit classes which need not be definable in the sense above.

Kunen's inconsistency theorem

 proved his inconsistency theorem, showing  that the existence of an elementary embedding  contradicts NBG with the axiom of choice (and ZFC extended by ). His proof uses the axiom of choice, and it  is still an open question as to whether such an embedding is consistent with NBG without the axiom of choice (or with ZF plus the extra symbol  and its attendant axioms).

Kunen's  theorem  is not simply a consequence of ,
as it is a consequence of NBG, and hence does not require the assumption that  is a definable class.
Also, assuming  exists, then there is an elementary embedding of a transitive model  of ZFC (in fact Goedel's constructible universe ) into itself. But such embeddings are not classes of .

Stronger axioms

There are some variations of Reinhardt cardinals, forming a hierarchy of hypotheses asserting the existence of elementary embeddings .

A super Reinhardt cardinal is  such that for every ordinal , there is an elementary embedding  with  and having critical point .

J3:  There is a nontrivial elementary embedding 
J2:  There is a nontrivial elementary embedding  and DC holds, where  is the least fixed-point above the critical point.
J1:  For every ordinal , there is an elementary embedding  with  and having critical point .

Each of J1 and J2 immediately imply J3. A cardinal  as in J1 is known as a super Reinhardt cardinal.

Berkeley cardinals are stronger large cardinals suggested by Woodin.

See also
 List of large cardinal properties

References

Citations

External links

Large cardinals
NFF

NFF may refer to:

Festivals
 Netherlands Film Festival, a Dutch film festival
 National Folk Festival (disambiguation)
 Nicktoons Film Festival

Organizations
 National Farmers' Federation, a body representing farmers in Australia
 National Fatherland Front, an organization within the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan
 National Football Foundation, non-profit to develop amateur American football, United States
 Nigeria Football Federation, Nigeria's football governing body
 Norwegian Football Federation, Norway's football governing body
 Norwegian Prison and Probation Officers' Union, the largest correctional services union in Norway

Other uses
 No fault found, used by engineers when responding to written fault reports
Sid Russell

Sidney Edward James Russell (4 October 1937 – 18 June 1994) was an English cricketer and footballer.

Sid Russell was born in Feltham, Middlesex and played in 142 first-class cricket matches for Middlesex (1960-1964), Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) (1961) and Gloucestershire (1965-1968) as a sound right-handed batsman, scoring 5,464 runs (average 23.86), with a highest score of 130. He scored 4 centuries and 21 fifties, as well as taking 41 catches.

He played in 61 matches for Middlesex as an uncapped professional. He scored 2,681 runs from 105 innings at an average score of 27.63, with a top score of 130. He scored 1,119 runs at 31.08 in his debut season, a feat that he later repeated for Gloucestershire. He later played club cricket in the Bristol area of Almondsbury and for the Civil Service.

He also played in 54 Football League matches as a left back for Brentford between 1956 and 1961. He died from a heart attack in Quebec, Canada aged 56.

References

1937 births
1994 deaths
Brentford F.C. players
English cricketers
English men's footballers
Gloucestershire cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Footballers from Feltham
English Football League players
Men's association football fullbacks
Southern Football League players
Bexley United F.C. players
Satnam Rana

Satnam Rana is a presenter for the BBC, currently presenting on BBC news programme Midlands Today and features on BBC WM. She worked at Five Live for two years then came to BBC Birmingham where she has been working since 2002.

Early life and education
Rana was born and brought up in Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England and attended Smestow School. Since Rana was ten years old she wanted to be a journalist, graduating from Lancaster University in 1999.

Career
After graduating, Rana joined BBC Radio Five Live. Then, in 2002 she joined Midlands Today as a junior reporter.

BBC Midlands Today
Rana is a relief presenter for Midlands Today. She is also a regular presenter on breakfast, late and lunch bulletins. She mainly presents bank holiday and half term editions of Midlands Today and reports on culture and diversity issues in the region. Rana is also a presenter on BBC WM and has also worked for Inside Out.

References

External links 
 Midlands Today

British television presenters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Alumni of Lancaster University
Alumni of Grizedale College, Lancaster
Eagle Point National Cemetery

Eagle Point National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located just east of Eagle Point, Jackson County, Oregon and about  northeast of Medford. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of 2021, had over 25,000 interments.

History 
Cypress Hills National Cemetery opened in 1952 to service the nearby veterans facility in White City, Oregon about four miles away. Administration was transferred to the National Cemetery system in 1973, when it was named White City National Cemetery. The name was changed to Eagle Point National Cemetery on March 19, 1985.

Noteworthy monuments 
 A memorial dedicated to "All Unknown Veterans" was erected at the cemetery in 1980, it was donated by the Disabled American Veterans organization.
 A carillon was donated by the American Veterans as part of their international living-memorial program, which began shortly after World War II.
 A memorial dedicated to all 1st Marine Divisions of all Wars was donated by the 1st Marine Division Association.

Notable interments 
 USN Lieutenant George Ray Tweed (1902–1989) – World War II veteran who hid for two and a half years following the Battle of Guam, evading capture and supplying information to the US forces in the Pacific. He wrote Robinson Crusoe, USN which inspired the movie No Man Is an Island.
 Charlene Pryer (1921–1999) – World War II veteran and All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Jackson County, Oregon

References

External links
 National Cemetery Administration
 Eagle Point National Cemetery
 
 
 

1952 establishments in Oregon
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
Eagle Point, Oregon
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, Oregon
Protected areas of Jackson County, Oregon
United States national cemeteries
Subdivisions of Bristol

The city of Bristol, England, is divided into many areas, which often overlap or have non-fixed borders. These include Parliamentary constituencies, council wards and unofficial neighbourhoods. There are no civil parishes in Bristol.

Parliamentary constituencies
Bristol is divided into four constituencies for the purpose of Parliamentary representation. These are:
Bristol West
Bristol East
Bristol South
Bristol North West

Council wards

The city is split into 34 wards for local government. Like the parliamentary constituencies, their borders are rigidly defined.

Ashley
Avonmouth
Bedminster
Bishopston
Bishopsworth
Brislington East
Brislington West
 Central
Clifton
 Clifton Down
Cotham
Easton
Eastville
Filwood
Frome Vale
 Hartcliffe and Withywood
 Henbury and Brentry
 Hengrove and Whitchurch Park
Hillfields
Horfield
Hotwells and Harbourside
Knowle
Lawrence Hill
Lockleaze
Redland
Southmead
Southville
 St George Central
 St George Troopers Hill
St George West
Stockwood
Stoke Bishop
 Westbury-on-Trym and Henleaze
Windmill Hill

Neighbourhoods
The neighbourhoods of Bristol do not have fixed boundaries as they are mainly informal areas. Some of these areas overlap, or are contained within others, while others have more than one name.

The following areas and towns make up the city of Bristol and its outskirts. It includes some adjoining areas of South Gloucestershire, marked SG, and North Somerset, marked NS.

Bristol city centre
Arnos Vale
Ashley Down
Ashton Vale
Avonmouth
Aztec WestSG
Baptist Mills
Barrs CourtSG
Barton Hill
Bedminster
Bedminster Down
Begbrook
Bishopston
Bishopsworth
Blaise Hamlet
Botany Bay
Bower Ashton
Bradley StokeSG
Brandon Hill
Brentry
Brislington
Broadmead
Broomhill
Broom Hill
Canons Marsh
Chester Park
CheswickSG
Clay Hill
Clifton
Coombe Dingle
Cotham
Crew's Hole
Crofts End
DownendSG
Eastville
Easton
Emersons GreenSG
FiltonSG
Filwood Park
Fishponds
Golden Hill
Greenbank
HambrookSG
HanhamSG
Hartcliffe
Headley Park
Henbury
Hengrove
Henleaze
Hillfields
Horfield
Hotwells
Kensington Park
Kingsdown
KingswoodSG
Knowle
Knowle West
Lawrence Hill
Lawrence Weston
Lewin's Mead
Lockleaze
Lodge Hill
Longwell GreenSG
MangotsfieldSG
Mayfield Park
Monks Park
Montpelier
Moorfields
Netham
 Newtown
North CommonSG
Oldland CommonSG
PatchwaySG
Redcliffe
Redfield
Redland
Ridgeway
Sea Mills
Shirehampton
Sneyd Park
Southmead
Southville
Speedwell
Spike Island
 St Agnes
St Andrews
St Anne's
St George
St Jude's
St Paul's
St Philip's Marsh
St Werburgh's
Staple HillSG
Stapleton
Stockwood
Stoke Bishop
Stokes Croft
Totterdown
Two Mile Hill
Tyndalls Park
Upper Knowle
Victoria Park
WarmleySG
Westbury on Trym
Westbury Park
Whitchurch
Whitehall
WillsbridgeSG
Windmill Hill
Withywood

See also
 Politics of Bristol

References

Bristol
 
Bristol
Places
Thomas Wilson Brown

Thomas Wilson Brown is an American actor, who began his career by playing "Augie" in the western film Silverado.

Career
The son of a cattle rancher and rodeo queen, Brown received his first role by answering a small advertisement in a local Santa Fe, New Mexico, newspaper, which was looking for a young boy who could ride a horse.

After the completion of Silverado (credited as Tom Brown), he worked in a number of films during his teenage years. He is known for his roles as "Jason Lochner" in the television drama Knots Landing, his notable film role as "Little Russ Thompson" (credited as Thomas Brown) in Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, and for his co-starring role in Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael.

In 1993, Brown appeared on Beverly Hills, 90210 (episode "The Game is Chicken") as the rebellious character Joe. He also had some appearances in TV series like CSI, Daybreak, Nash Bridges, and Walker, Texas Ranger. He also played a small role in the 2007 Steven Seagal movie Urban Justice. Smaller roles include Our House.

In 2010, Brown co-starred in the independent thriller The Mooring.

In 2017, Brown co-starred in Last Three Days.

Filmography

References

External links

American male television actors
Living people
People from Lusk, Wyoming
American male film actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mark Soper

Mark Soper (born July 19, 1959) is an American actor, best known as Joseph Barringer in the television series Knots Landing and Michael Milton in The World According to Garp. Soper is from Boyertown, Pennsylvania.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

American male soap opera actors
American male television actors
Living people
People from Boyertown, Pennsylvania
1959 births
20th-century American male actors
Gamaliel III

Gamaliel III (, read as Rabban Gamaliel beRabbi, that is: son of Rebbi, after his father Judah haNasi) was a 3rd-century rabbi (first generation of amoraim).

His father appointed him his successor as nasi.  Little certain is known about his activities, but it is likely that the revision of the Mishnah was completed during his era.

He was the father of Judah II and Hillel (not to be mistaken with Hillel the Elder), and the brother of Shimon ben Judah HaNasi.

Teachings
The Tosefta contains but one saying of Gamaliel, a paraphrase of Numbers 11:22, in which Moses complains of the unreasonableness of the people's wishes. A baraita contains a halakhic exegesis by him. R. Hoshaiah asks Gamaliel's son, Judah II, concerning a halakhic opinion of his father's. Rabbi Yohanan tells of a question which Gamaliel answered for him. Samuel of Nehardea tells of differences of opinion between Gamaliel and other scholars.

Quotes 

 "Good is the study of the Law (Torah) with a worldly profession, for the toil of them both  causes sin to be forgotten. Ultimately, all Torah study that is not accompanied with work is destined to cease and to cause sin."
 "Those who work for the community should do so for the sake of heaven (i.e. in an altruistic manner), for then the merit of their ancestors shall aid them, and their righteousness shall endure forever. But, as for you, I will ascribe unto you an ample award, as if you had done it yourselves."
 "Be careful of those in authority, for they will let a person near to them only for their own purposes; they act like friends when it is to their advantage, and will not stand by someone in their hour of need."
 "Make that His will should be your will, so that He should make your will to be as His will. Nullify your will before His will, so that He should nullify the will of others before your will."
 "Anyone who has compassion on G-d's creatures will receive compassion from Heaven, and anyone who does not have compassion for G-d's creatures will not receive compassion from Heaven."

References 

Mishnah rabbis
3rd-century rabbis
Sanhedrin
Jacques Paloume

The Jacques Paloumé is a field hockey tournament and festival hosted by three European hockey clubs. 

An informal tournament was held in 1949. The tournament was first hosted in 1950, in Dieppe by East Grinstead. In 1951, the tournament was hosted in Rouen, France. In 1954, Gross Flottbek, a hockey team from Hamburg, Germany, hosted the tournament for first time. 

The tournament's location rotates each year between Rouen (France), Gross Flottbek (Hamburg, Germany) and East Grinstead (Sussex, England).  These three clubs compete for the Jacques Paloume trophy.

Format 
Each year, the Jacques Paloumé takes place over four days, Friday through Monday. Participants arrive on Friday to start to celebrate. Hockey is played during the day on Saturday with a party hosted in a different location in the evening. Hockey is also played during the day on Sunday; there is a gala dinner and presentations in the evening in a different location. The participants leave the next day on Monday.

References

External links
Grossflottbeker Tennis-, Hockey-, und Golf-Club e.V
East Grinstead Sports Club

Field hockey competitions in Europe
Boyd Kestner

Boyd Kestner (born November 23, 1964) is an American actor. Kestner starred in The Outsiders television series, and later became well known for his role as Alex Barth in the television drama Knots Landing. He also appeared in the 1997 Demi Moore film G. I. Jane and The Art of Murder, a 1999 Lifetime movie. As of October 2017, Kestner released his own brand of alcoholic cider promptly named, Dixon Cider.

Filmography

Film

Television

External links
 

1964 births
American male television actors
Living people
Male actors from Virginia
Edemissen

Edemissen is a municipality in the district of Peine, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 7 km north of Peine, and 25 km northwest of Braunschweig.

Municipal subdivisions

Personalities 

 Adolf-Friedrich Kuntzen (1889-1964), officer, most recently General of the Panzertruppe in the Second World War
 Hans Nowak (1922-1996), artist painter
 Ernst Schacht (1953-2008), theologian, Evangelical Lutheran bishop

References

Peine (district)
(Nothing But) Flowers

"(Nothing But) Flowers" is a song by rock band Talking Heads. It appears on the band's final album Naked, released in 1988. It was released as the album's second single. In addition to the band, the song features Kirsty MacColl on backup vocals and Johnny Marr, formerly of The Smiths, on lead guitar. It peaked at number 79 in the UK Singles Chart. Filmmaker Kevin Smith used the song as the opening of Clerks 2 and was featured briefly in other film soundtracks to Meu Tio Matou um Cara (as covered by Caetano Veloso) and the animated feature The Mitchells vs. the Machines. The song is quoted at the start of Bret Easton Ellis' novel American Psycho (1991).

Music video
The song's music video featured innovative uses of typography by graphic designers Tibor Kalman and Emily Oberman. The band performs in the video with an expanded lineup featuring Marr, MacColl, Brice Wassy, Yves N'Djock and Abdou M'Boup, all of whom performed on the studio recording of the song. The music video was directed by Sandy McLeod and David Byrne.

Critical reception
On its release, Cash Box wrote, "A vision of a future where civilization is overrun by nature, much to the chagrin of the natives. Byrne is a genius at saying it all between the lines, and this little gem is a light-hearted romp into our greener-grass lives." Music & Media described "(Nothing But) Flowers" as "a rhythmic but also surprisingly melodic song with striking vocal harmonies". 
The Song Was Also Featured In The Kevin Smith Film Clerks 2.

2010 TED Conference
David Byrne performed a briefer version of the song at the 2010 TED conference accompanied by Thomas Dolby on keyboard and the string quartet ETHEL.

Charts

References

1988 singles
Talking Heads songs
EMI Records singles
Songs written by David Byrne
Songs written by Jerry Harrison
Songs written by Chris Frantz
Songs written by Tina Weymouth
Song recordings produced by David Byrne
Song recordings produced by Jerry Harrison
Song recordings produced by Steve Lillywhite
1987 songs
Callanish IV

The Callanish IV stone circle () is one of many megalithic structures around the better-known (and larger) Calanais I on the west coast of the Isle of Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides (Western Isles), Scotland. It is a scheduled monument and its official name is Sron a'Chail. The site was first surveyed and recorded by RCAHMS in 1914 and again in 2009, with another survey in the 1970s by other archaeologists, but no known archaeological excavations have taken place at the stones.

Description
Callanish IV is around two miles southeast of the Callanish Stones, about 180 metres west of the unfenced B8011 road. The nearest settlement is Garynahine to its northeast.

The stone circle forms a pronounced oval measuring 13.3 by 9.5 metres. Only five stones currently stand, but there could have been as many as thirteen. The stones range in size from 2 to 2.7 metres.

In the centre is a dilapidated cairn. A small slab, 60 centimetres high, is set on edge within the cairn. To the south-east of the circle is a prehistoric quartz quarry. To the south-west is a shieling.

Scheduled Monument 
The circle and cairn is a scheduled monument. It was scheduled in 1992 and the scheduled area is irregular, the longest aspect is 410m long, north–south. It covers the cairn and an area around those in which buried evidence may survive below the peat. Though it may also be to preserve the sighting lines from the circle.

The statement of national importance says of the site:

"The monument is of national importance as a very fine field monument, a small circle with central burial cairn. The undisturbed deep peat around it gives it the potential for recovery of information regarding contemporary landuse and economy, and possibly other structural evidence. It is also of national importance as a member of the Callanish group of circles, settings and cairns ('Callanish IV'). Together, this complex is one of the most remarkable Neolithic/Bronze Age site assemblages in N W Europe, and holds great potential for further studies into the date, nature and purpose of megalithic stone circles and settings."

Images

References

Archaeological sites in the Outer Hebrides
Isle of Lewis
Scheduled monuments in Scotland
Stone circles in Na h-Eileanan Siar
Forever My Lady (song)

"Forever My Lady" is a song by American R&B group Jodeci from their debut album of the same name (1991). The song was the second single released in promotion for the album in August 1991.  "Forever My Lady" was the first of five number one R&B hits for the group, spending two weeks at number one on the US R&B chart and also peaked at number 25 on the Billboard Hot 100.
It was written and produced by member DeVante Swing and singer/producer Al B. Sure!. The song was dedicated to Al B. Sure!'s then girlfriend Kim Porter, as well as their newborn son Quincy.

Track listing
12"
"Forever My Lady" (Radio Edit) - 4:20
"Forever My Lady" (Funky Version)
"Gotta Love" (Hip Hop)

Personnel
Information taken from Discogs.
production: Al B. Sure!, DeVante Swing
remixing: DeVante Swing
writing: Al B. Sure!, DeVante Swing, K-Ci
K-Ci Hailey - Lead and Background vocals
JoJo Hailey - Lead and Background vocals
DeVante Swing - Background vocals
Mr. Dalvin - Background vocals

Chart performance

See also
List of number-one R&B singles of 1991 (U.S.)

Notes

1991 singles
1991 songs
Jodeci songs
Uptown Records singles
Song recordings produced by DeVante Swing
Songs written by DeVante Swing
Songs written by Al B. Sure!
Contemporary R&B ballads
Soul ballads
1990s ballads
Hohenhameln

Hohenhameln is a municipality in the district of Peine, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km southwest of Peine, 15 km northeast of Hildesheim and 25 km southeast of Hanover.

Places that belong to the Hohenhameln community
Hohenhameln, Soßmar, Clauen, Bierbergen, Bründeln, Equord, Harber, Mehrum, Ohlum, Rötzum, Stedum

Twinnings
 Hankasalmi, Finland

References

Peine (district)
Harvey Williams (American football)

Harvey Lavance Williams (born April 22, 1967), is a former professional American football running back for the Kansas City Chiefs and the Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders.

College career
Williams ran for over 2,800 yards in his 4 years at LSU, and is fifth in LSU history in career all-purpose yards. In his final season at LSU, he was named to the All-SEC team. The Kansas City Chiefs selected Williams in the first round of the 1991 NFL Draft.

Professional career
In his first two seasons, Barry Word and Christian Okoye consistently beat Williams out for playing time. In both seasons, he finished behind Word and Okoye in rushing yards. By 1993, Marcus Allen joined the team and became the starter.

In 1994, Williams moved on to the Los Angeles Raiders. He finally received a chance to be a starter, and responded with two good seasons. He rushed for 983 yards in 1994. He followed up this season with his only 1,000-yard rushing season, rushing for 1,114 yards and 9 touchdowns in 1995.

NFL career statistics

References

External links
 LSU Tigers bio

1967 births
Living people
People from Hempstead, Texas
Players of American football from Waller County, Texas
American football running backs
LSU Tigers football players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Los Angeles Raiders players
Oakland Raiders players
Gemini (comics)

Gemini, in comics, may refer to:

 Gemini (Marvel Comics), a member of the Zodiac in Marvel Comics
 Gemini (DC Comics), the "daughter" of Brotherhood of Evil member Madame Rouge in DC Comics
 Gemini (Image Comics), a mind controlled superhero; part of Jay Faerber's creator owned line of comics from Image.

See also
Gemini (disambiguation)
Lahstedt

Lahstedt is a former municipality in the district of Peine, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It was situated approximately 11 km south of Peine, and 20 km west of Braunschweig.

Lahstedt was formed on 1 February 1971 by merging the five villages of Adenstedt, Gadenstedt, Groß Lafferde, Münstedt and Oberg. "Lahstedt" itself was an artificial name, but not a population centre. Since 1 January 2015 its subdivisions are part of the municipality Ilsede.

Municipal subdivisions 
 Adenstedt
 Gadenstedt
 Groß Lafferde
 Münstedt
 Oberg

References

External links

Peine (district)
Former municipalities in Lower Saxony
Gamaliel IV

Gamaliel IV (flourished probably late 3rd century CE; also known as Gamaliel IV ben Judah II) was the son of the nasi Judah II and father of  Judah III.

Gamaliel was the president of the Sanhedrin between 270 and 290 CE. However, due to Roman persecution, during his presidency the name Sanhedrin was dropped and its authoritative decisions were subsequently issued under the name Beth HaMidrash. His name is rarely mentioned in the Talmud, as his scholarship was considered inferior to that of his contemporary Rabbi Yochanan.

Hoshaiah Rabbah is said to have prevented Gamaliel from introducing into Syria a ruling referring to the tithing of crops. The Jerusalem Talmud tells a story of Gamaliel's humility: Once when Abbahu asked him a question about the law, Gamaliel speaks of his own ignorance in comparison with Abbahu.

References

Talmud rabbis of the Land of Israel
3rd-century rabbis
Sanhedrin
GFO

GFO may refer to:

 Bartica Airport, in Guyana
 General formal ontology
 Geosat Follow-On, a satellite mission
 Glasgow Film Office
 Government Finance Office of the Government of Saskatchewan, Canada
Maree Cheatham

Maree Cheatham (also credited as Marie Cheatham; born June 2, 1940) is an American actress, who is known for her performances on the daytime soap operas Days of Our Lives (1965–68, 1970–71, 1973, 1994, 1996, 2010), Search for Tomorrow and General Hospital, as well as for her role as Nona on the Nickelodeon comedy series Sam & Cat (2013–14). She has also worked in many feature films, including Soul Man (1986), A Night at the Roxbury (1998), Hanging Up (2000), Labor Pains (2009) and Letters to God (2010).

Life and career
Cheatham was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She graduated from Bellaire High School in Bellaire, Texas in 1958. She was an original cast member of the daytime serial Days of Our Lives, in which she played the role of Marie Horton, who was the show's very first heroine. Horton has several traumatic relationships before going into a convent to become a nun.

After leaving Days of Our Lives in 1973, she moved to New York, where in 1974 she originated the role of the sarcastic and vampy Stephanie Wilkins on the soap opera Search for Tomorrow.  She was replaced on that soap opera in early 1984 by actress and writer Louise Shaffer. In 1987, she became a regular cast member of General Hospital as Lucy Coe's wacky and fun-loving Aunt Charlene Simpson. When Gloria Monty returned as a producer in 1991, Cheatham was one of many cast members let go, but in 1998 Cheatham returned to the role with a brief appearance on the General Hospital spin-off Port Charles.

During the last two seasons of Knots Landing, she played the role of the scheming Mary Robeson, a blackmailer who became the victim in a murder mystery.

Cheatham has returned to Days of Our Lives on several occasions to reprise the role of Marie Horton, as a doctor and no longer a nun. She returned twice in 1994 and 2010 for tributes to actors that died — MacDonald Carey and Frances Reid who played Marie's father and mother, respectively. Her character also attended one of Bo and Hope's remarriages.

Cheatham played the role of Mona on the soap opera Passions in 2002.

She has also made many guest appearances in TV series such as Gunsmoke, Cagney and Lacey, Quantum Leap, The Nanny, Dharma & Greg, Profiler, Judging Amy, Scrubs, The West Wing, Monk, Cold Case and Desperate Housewives. She has also appeared in movies such as Beetlejuice, Rumor Has It..., Mr. & Mrs. Smith, America's Sweethearts, and a notable cameo in The Wedding Singer, in which she innocently asked Billy Idol what the mile high club was.

Personal life
She was once married to Bill Arvin, but it ended in divorce in 1974. In 1998, she married singer and songwriter Robert Staron (aka Bobbo Staron).

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Living people
American soap opera actresses
Actresses from Oklahoma
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
1940 births
Vechelde

Vechelde is a municipality in the district of Peine, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 12 km southeast of Peine, and 10 km west of Braunschweig.

Municipal subdivisions

Twinned cities 
Vechelde is twinned with:
  Valkeakoski, Finland since 1976
  Biederitz in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany since 1990
  Niemodlin, Poland since 2006

Main sights

References

External links

Official website (German)

Peine (district)
Duchy of Brunswick
Wendeburg

Wendeburg is a municipality in the district of Peine, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 11 km east of Peine, and 12 km northwest of Braunschweig.

Municipal subdivisions 
 Bortfeld
 Harvesse
 Meerdorf
 Neubrück and Ersehof
 Rüper
 Sophiental
 Wendeburg, Wendezelle and Zweidorf
 Wense

Personalities of the community 

 Heinrich Brandes (1803-1868), painter, born in the district of Bortfeld
 Carl Heinrich Theodor Knorr (1800-1875), founder of the food company Knorr, born in the district of Meerdorf
 Gerhard Schrader (1903-1990), chemist, born in the district of Bortfeld

External links

References 

Peine (district)
Daniel Gerroll

Daniel Gerroll (born 16 October 1951) is an English theatre, television and film actor.

Life and career
Gerroll was born in London, the son of Kathleen Cordelia (née Norman), a fashion model, and Harry Gerroll, a clothing designer. Gerroll has appeared on television in both the United Kingdom and the United States, although his greater contribution has been to the stage in both countries. In New York City, he has won the Theatre World Award for The Slab Boys and Knuckle, the Outer Critics Circle Award for Translations and the Village Voice's Obie Award for Sustained Excellence of Performance. His Broadway credits include Plenty, The Homecoming, Enchanted April, High Society, and Misery.

Gerroll's television credits include Miami Vice, Burn Notice, Cheers, Knots Landing, Seinfeld, Blue Bloods, Sex and the City, Law & Order and The Starter Wife.

On film Gerroll has appeared in Chariots of Fire, Sir Henry at Rawlinson End, 84 Charing Cross Road, Drop Dead Fred and Big Business. He played Bronson Alcott in scenes from the writer's life in the documentary profile "Louisa May Alcott: The Woman Behind 'Little Women'" that aired on the PBS series America Masters.

A relationship with the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis began with his playing Henry Higgins in Pygmalion in 2004. It continued with his creating the role of Scrooge in the Guthrie's updating of the annual tradition and most recently playing Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing.

Upon the death of his mother on 23 April 2006, Gerroll discovered he was the biological son of German building tycoon Heinrich Mendelssohn. He has been married to actress Patricia Kalember since 1986 and has three children, Becca (born 1985), Ben (born 1989) and Toby (born 1996).

Filmography

Television

References

External links

1951 births
Living people
English male film actors
English male television actors
Obie Award recipients
English people of German descent
Tebbit

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

 Albert Tebbit (1871–1938), British speed skater
 Donald Tebbit (1920–2010), British diplomat
 Kevin Tebbit (born 1946), British civil servant
 Margaret Tebbit (1934–2020), wife of Norman Tebbit
 Norman Tebbit (born 1931), British politician (now Baron Tebbit)

See also
 Tebbitt, a surname
 Ellen Tebbits, a 1951 children's novel
Gamaliel V

Gamaliel V held the office of Nasi of the ancient Jewish Sanhedrin between 365 and 385 CE. He was the son and successor of the Jewish patriarch Hillel II. He was notable for involving himself with perfecting the Jewish calendar in 359. He is apparently referred to in a letter written by Saint Jerome, in which Jerome states that Theodosius I (379-395) had condemned to death one Esychius, a former Roman consul who had stolen documents belonging to Gamaliel, who was furious about it.

References

4th-century writers
4th-century rabbis
Talmud rabbis of the Land of Israel
Sanhedrin
Kealan Patrick Burke

Kealan Patrick Burke (born in Dungarvan, Ireland) is an author. Some of his works include the novels Kin, Currency of Souls, Master of the Moors, and The Hides (Bram Stoker Award nominee), the novellas The Turtle Boy (Bram Stoker Award Winner, 2004) and Vessels, and the collections Ravenous Ghosts, The Number 121 to Pennsylvania & Others, Theater Macabre and The Novellas. He has also appeared in a number of publications, including Postscripts, Cemetery Dance, Grave Tales, Shivers II, Shivers III, Shivers IV, Looking Glass, Masques V, Subterranean #1, Evermore, Inhuman, Horror World,  Surreal Magazine, and Corpse Blossoms. Burke also edited the anthologies: Taverns of the Dead (recipient of a starred review in Publishers Weekly), Brimstone Turnpike, Quietly Now: A Tribute to Charles L. Grant (International Horror Guild Award Nominee, 2004), the charity anthology Tales from the Gorezone and Night Visions 12.

In 2008 an 8-minute short film based on his short story "Peekers" was written by author Rick Hautala, and was directed by Mark Steensland. In 2009 Burke played the lead in the Independent film "Slime City Massacre", alongside Debbie Rochon. Burke won Best Actor at the 2010 PollyGrind Film Festival with his portrayal of Cory. In 2013 a feature film adaptation of "Peekers" was announced in development with Lionsgate Entertainment, written by Mike Flanagan and Jeff Howard ("Oculus", "Soma") and produced by Lawrence Grey.

See also
List of horror fiction authors

References

External links
Kealan Patrick Burke's official website.
Mr. Burke's "wovel" The Living
Lionsgate Buys Peekers Pitch

1976 births
Living people
People from Dungarvan
Irish male novelists
Writers from County Waterford
Ioannis Masmanidis

Ioannis Masmanidis (, born 9 March 1983) is a Greek-German footballer who plays for VfL Wolfsburg II.

Club career 
He moved to Arminia Bielefeld during the winter transfer period 2005–06 from Karlsruher SC. He usually plays on the left side of attack or midfield. He also played for the German U-21 national team.

In July 2008, he moved to 1. FC Nürnberg, after six months he left the club and moved to Apollon Limassol on 6 January 2009. He left Apollon Limassol in summer 2010 and signed for Greek side Ethnikos Piraeus F.C. Masmanidis played in the first half of the 2010–11 season six games in the Beta Ethniki for Ethnikos and returned in January 2011 to his homeland Germany when he signed for SV Wehen Wiesbaden.

In the summer of 2011, he joined Belgian Second Division side K.A.S. Eupen on a free transfer. After a year he moved on to fellow leaguer Visé, where he stayed another two years.

In August 2014, he returned to Germany and signed for VfL Wolfsburg II of fourth tier Regionalliga Nord on a one-year deal.

National team 
He represented the German under-20 team at the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship and the under-21 team at European under-21 championship 2006.

References

External links 
 

1983 births
Living people
German men's footballers
German people of Greek descent
Bayer 04 Leverkusen players
Bayer 04 Leverkusen II players
Karlsruher SC players
Arminia Bielefeld players
1. FC Nürnberg players
Apollon Limassol FC players
K.A.S. Eupen players
C.S. Visé players
VfL Wolfsburg II players
Germany men's under-21 international footballers
Germany men's youth international footballers
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Challenger Pro League players
Cypriot First Division players
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Men's association football midfielders
Sportspeople from Leverkusen
Footballers from Cologne (region)
Lee Levine

Lee Levine may refer to:

 Lena Levine (1903–1965), known as Lee Levine, American psychiatrist and gynecologist
 Lee I. Levine, Talmud scholar, professor of Jewish history and archaeology
Base flow

The term base flow may refer to:

 Baseflow in hydrology
 Base flow (random dynamical systems) in the study of random dynamical systems in mathematics
George Watson

George Watson may refer to:

Politicians
 George Watson (mayor) (1852–1923), mayor of Brisbane
 George Watson (MP) (1768–1824), MP for Canterbury
 George Harvey Watson (1879–1947), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada

Sportsmen
 George Watson (Australian rules footballer) (1922–1978), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy
 George Watson (baseball) (1881–?), American baseball player
 George Watson (bowls), Irish lawn bowls player
 George Watson (cricketer, born 1855) (1855–1884), New Zealand cricketer
 George Watson (cricketer, born 1907) (1907–1974), Kent CCC cricketer
 George Watson (cyclist) (1891–1938), Canadian Olympic cyclist
 George Watson (footballer, born 1905) (1905–1991), English football goalkeeper
 George Watson (rugby) (1885–1961), Australian rugby footballer
 George Watson (umpire), Australian Test cricket umpire

Artists
 George Watson (painter) (1767–1837), Scottish painter
 George Spencer Watson (1869–1934), English portrait artist

Military
 George Watson (Medal of Honor) (1915–1943), US soldier awarded the Medal of Honor in 1997 for actions during World War II
 George Watson (Royal Navy officer) (1827–1897), British Admiral
 George Watson (United States Army Air Corps) (1920–2017), supply sergeant and support personnel for the Tuskegee Airmen
 George Lennox Watson (1851–1904), Scottish naval architect

Others
 George Watson (accountant) (1654–1723), Scottish accountant and the founder of George Watson's College in Edinburgh
 George Watson (scholar) (1927–2013), Fellow at St. John's College, Cambridge University
 George Earl Watson (1897–1975), American educator
 George Leo Watson (1909–1988), English mathematician
 George Mackie Watson (1860–1948), Scottish architect
 G. N. Watson (1886–1965), English mathematician
 George Whyte-Watson (1908–1974), Scottish surgeon

See also 
 George Watson's College, a co-educational independent day school in Scotland
 George Watson-Taylor (1771–1841), MP
Marcie Berman Ries

Marcie Berman Ries (born August 25, 1950) is an American diplomat who served as the United States Ambassador to Bulgaria and United States Ambassador to Albania.

Career
A specialist in national security issues and arms control, Ries worked as the Director of the Office of United Nations Political Affairs from 2001 to 2003, and then served as the Chief of Mission in Pristina, Kosovo from 2003 to 2004.

In 2005, she was appointed as American ambassador to Albania, and held that position until 2007.  She left Albania in 2007 to become the Minister-Counselor for Political-Military Affairs in Iraq.

Upon returning to Washington, D.C., she became the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for European and Eurasian Affairs at the U.S. Department of State, and then went on to serve as the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Nuclear and Strategic Policy.

Life
Ries obtained her Bachelor's from Oberlin College, and her master's degree from the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University. She is married to Charles P. Ries, a former U.S. ambassador to Greece.

References

External links 

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1950 births
Living people
People from Boston
Oberlin College alumni
Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies alumni
American women ambassadors
Ambassadors of the United States to Albania
Ambassadors of the United States to Bulgaria
United States Foreign Service personnel
21st-century American diplomats
21st-century American women
Darwin!

Darwin! is the second studio album by Banco del Mutuo Soccorso, released in 1972 on the Ricordi label. It is a concept album about the birth and the evolution of life on Earth.

The album is highly rated by progressive rock fans as one of the top albums in the genre.

Track listing

Personnel
Pierluigi Calderoni - drums, timpani
Vittorio Nocenzi - organ, harpsichord, synthesizer
Renato D'Angelo - bass guitar, double bass
:it:Marcello Todaro - electric guitar, acoustic guitar, trumpet, backing vocals
Gianni Nocenzi - piano, clarinet
Francesco Di Giacomo - lead vocals

Produced by Alessandro Colombini
Engineered by Walter Patergnani

References

1972 albums
Banco del Mutuo Soccorso albums
Concept albums
Edgar C. Whisenant

Edgar C. Whisenant (September 25, 1932 – May 16, 2001) was a former NASA engineer and Bible student who predicted the rapture would occur in 1988, sometime between Sept. 11 and Sept. 13. He published two books about this, 88 Reasons Why the Rapture Will Be in 1988 and On Borrowed Time. Eventually, 300,000 copies of 88 Reasons were mailed free of charge to ministers across America, and 4.5 million copies were sold in bookstores and elsewhere. Whisenant was quoted as saying "Only if the Bible is in error am I wrong; and I say that to every preacher in town" and "[I]f there were a king in this country and I could gamble with my life, I would stake my life on Rosh Hashana 88."

Publications
  Predicted that the Rapture would occur in 1988.
  Predicted that the Rapture would occur in 1989.
  Predicted that the Rapture would occur in 1993.
  Prediction for 1994.

See also
 Unfulfilled Christian religious predictions

References

External links
  On Borrowed Time: The Bible Dates of The 70th Week of Daniel, Armageddon and The Millennium by Edgar C. Whisenant
 88 Reasons Why the Rapture Will Be in 1988 by Edgar C. Whisenant
 88 Reasons Why The Rapture Will Be In 1988 and On Borrowed Time at archive.org: https://archive.org/details/ReasonsWhyTheRaptureWillBeIn1988PDF

1932 births
2001 deaths
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century apocalypticists
20th-century evangelicals
21st-century evangelicals
American male non-fiction writers
Christian writers about eschatology
Dispensationalism
Evangelical writers
Premillennialism
Dorothy Jean Ray

Dorothy Jean Ray (October 10, 1919 – December 12, 2007) was an author and anthropologist best known for her study of Native Alaskan art and culture.

In addition to a number of published books, she has had articles and papers published in Alaska History, Alaska Journal, Alaska, American Indian Art, Arctic Anthropology, Journal of the West, Pacific Northwest Quarterly, and others.

She received honorary doctorates from the University of Alaska Fairbanks and her alma mater, the University of Northern Iowa. Additional honors include the Dorothy Jean Ray Anthropology Scholarship at the University of Northern Iowa.

Some of her lifetime collection of artifacts are now part of the University of Alaska Museum Fairbanks' collection. Her book A Legacy of Arctic Art has been described as being both a catalog of the collection, and a memoir of the author's lengthy career.

She was married to fellow anthropologist and author Verne F. Ray.

Books
A Legacy of Arctic Art – 1996 
The Eskimos of Bering Strait, 1650-1898 – 1992 
Aleut and Eskimo Art – 1986 
Ethnohistory in the Arctic: The Bering Strait Eskimo – 1983 
Artists of the Tundra and the Sea – 1980 
Eskimo Art: Tradition and Innovation in North Alaska – 1977 
Eskimo Masks: Art and Ceremony – 1975

References

On-line version of Ray's article "The Billiken" originally published in The Alaska Journal (Winter 1974)
Amazon.com reprint of editorial review of A Legacy of Arctic Art by Library Journal

External links
On-line copy of her paper "The Eskimo and the Land: Ownership and Utilization" presented at the Thirteenth Alaskan Science Conference, August 25, 1962, Juneau, Alaska.
 Three Accounts of the Vasilev-Shishmarev Expedition of 1819-1822 Collection at Dartmouth College Library

American art historians
Women art historians
1919 births
2007 deaths
American women historians
20th-century American anthropologists
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women
Nordenskiöld Land National Park

Nordenskiöld Land National Park () is a national park in Spitsbergen island in the Svalbard archipelago, Norway. 

Opened in 2003, the park covers the southern part of Nordenskiöld Land, on the north shore of Van Mijenfjorden. The park includes Reindalen, which is Svalbard's largest ice-free valley and features moraines, rock glaciers, pingos and avalanche features. The valley has lush vegetation and the lower part is a wetland. The area is important for reindeer, Arctic fox, waders, geese and ducks.

References

  Norwegian Directorate for Nature Management on Nordenskiöld Land National Park

National parks of Svalbard
Protected areas established in 2003
2003 establishments in Norway
Ramsar sites in Norway