alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Hamilton Avenue station

Hamilton Avenue station is a station on the River Line light rail system, located on Hamilton Avenue in Trenton, New Jersey.
The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound service from the station is available to Camden, New Jersey. Northbound service is available to the Trenton Rail Station with connections to New Jersey Transit trains to New York City, SEPTA trains to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Amtrak trains. Transfer to the PATCO Speedline is available at the Walter Rand Transportation Center.

This station was not in the River Line's original plans, but was added when the public demanded a stop to serve the CURE Insurance Arena which opened in 1999 on the opposite side of Route 129.

References

External links 
 Hamilton Avenue Station – NJ Transit
 Station from Google Maps Street View

River Line stations
Buildings and structures in Trenton, New Jersey
Railway stations in Mercer County, New Jersey
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in New Jersey
Lemselo

Lemselo is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Dinkelland, and lies about 3 km northwest of Oldenzaal.

Lemselo is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Weerselo. It was first mentioned in the late-10th century as Lamesloe, and means "forest of Lam (person)". Despite its size, it is not marked with place name signs. In 1840, it was home to 402 people. Nowadays, it contains about 180 houses.

Notable 
 Gerard Veldscholten (born 1959), former professional road bicycle racer

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Dinkelland
Rossum, Overijssel

Rossum is a village in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Dinkelland, and lies about 4 km north of Oldenzaal on the road to Ootmarsum.

It was first mentioned in the late-10th century as Rohthem, and means "settlement near cleared forest". In 1840, it was home to 504 people.

The Hunenborg is a circular rampart to the north of Rossum. In 1916, remnants of wooden buildings were discovered at the site. Later a wooden dam dating from the 1150s was uncovered, and may be the location of a 10th century fortress of the Prince-Bishop of Utrecht.

In the rural environment some farms can be found in the traditional building style of the timber framed Low German house.

Notable people 
 Patrick Bosch (1964–2012), football player

Gallery

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Twente
Dinkelland
List of marquises of Saluzzo

The marquises (also marquesses or margraves) of Saluzzo were the medieval feudal rulers city of Saluzzo (today part of Piedmont, Italy) and its countryside from 1175 to 1549. Originally counts, the family received in feudum the city from the margrave of Turin, Ulric Manfred. It passed to the margrave of Susa, of the del Vasto family of Savona, and, in 1175, it was raised to margravial status by the Emperor Frederick I. In 1549, it was annexed to France during the Italian Wars. It remained under French control until 1601, when it was ceded to the Duke of Savoy in exchange for Bresse and surrounding territories.

Marquises 

 Manfred I (1125–1175)
 Manfred II (1175–1215)
 Manfred III (1215–1244)
 Thomas I (1244–1296)
 Manfred IV (1296–1330)
Manfred V, civil war with his brother until 1332
Frederick I, civil war with his brother until 1332
 Frederick I (1332–1336)
 Thomas II (1336–1357)
 Frederick II (1357–1396)
 Thomas III (1396–1416)
 Ludovico I (1416–1475)
 Ludovico II (1475–1504)
 Michele Antonio (1504–1528)
 Gian Ludovico (1528–1529, d.1563), deposed
 Francesco Ludovico I (1529–1537)
 Gian Gabriele (1537–1548)

See also

 Marquisate of Saluzzo
 Saluzzo

Saluzzo marquesses
Volthe

Volthe is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Dinkelland, and lies about 6 km north of Oldenzaal.

Volthe is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Rossum. It was first mentioned in the late-10th century as Uuluht. The etymology is unclear. In 1840, it was home to 542. Nowadays, it consists of about 200 houses.

It is a rural area with spread out farms and houses, some of them in the timber framed style of the traditional Low German house. 

A fortified house, het Everlo, serves as a starting point for walks to the nearby nature reserve .

Gallery

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Dinkelland
Cass Street station

Cass Street is a station on the River Line light rail system, located on Cass Street at Route 129 in Trenton, New Jersey. It is very nearly directly across Route 129 from New Jersey State Prison. Trenton Thunder Ballpark is located five blocks away down Cass Street, while both the Hamilton Avenue stop and CURE Insurance Arena are located a few blocks north on Route 129.

Southbound service from the station is available to the various stops along the New Jersey side of the Delaware River, terminating in Camden. Northbound service is available to the Trenton Transit Center.

The station opened on March 15, 2004, and is the southwesternmost River Line station in Trenton.

References

External links
 Cass Street Station – NJ Transit
 Station from Cass Street from Google Maps Street View

River Line stations
Buildings and structures in Trenton, New Jersey
Railway stations in Mercer County, New Jersey
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in New Jersey
Tadpoles (album)

Tadpoles is the third album by the Bonzo Dog Band. It is largely a compilation of their work from the television show Do Not Adjust Your Set, on which they were the house band. The US version of the album had a track list slightly different from that of the UK version: the US version removed "I'm the Urban Spaceman" and added "Readymades" the B-side of their follow-up single "Mr. Apollo".

The UK version was reissued on vinyl by Sunset Records in the early 1970s, re-titled "I'm the Urban Spaceman".

In 2007 the album was reissued on CD with its original title and artwork, by EMI with five bonus tracks.

Sleeve notes
The original LP sleeve had seven holes cut out of the front cover, and multiple images printed on an insert card (or inner sleeve of the US version) helped listeners to visualize what band members were thinking by moving the card back and forth.

Track listing

Bonus tracks on 2007 CD reissue
"Boo!" [Stanshall, Innes]
"Readymades" [Stanshall, Innes]
"Look At Me I'm Wonderful" [Stanshall]
"We Were Wrong" [Stanshall]
"The Craig Torso Christmas Show" (The Lady Is a Tramp/The Last Waltz/Calling All Workers) [Innes, Stanshall, Spear]

Personnel 

 Vivian Stanshall - vocals
 Neil Innes - guitar, vocals
 Rodney Slater - saxophone
 Roger Ruskin Spear - saxophone
 Dennis Cowan - bass
 Larry Smith - drums

References 

1969 albums
Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band albums
Albums produced by Gus Dudgeon
Liberty Records albums
Imperial Records albums
Saasveld

Saasveld is a village in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Dinkelland, and lies about 7 km north of Hengelo.

Overview 
It was first mentioned in 1145 as Saterslo. The etymology is unclear. The castle Saterslo was first mentioned in 1361. It was surrounded by swaps and often raided the countryside. After the reformation, a clandestine church was constructed inside the castle. The castle was demolished in 1818, and a church was built in Saasveld. The current Saint Plechelmus Church dates from 1926, and is  tall. In 1870, the gristmill Soaseler Möl was constructed.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Twente
Dinkelland
Dulder

Dulder is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Dinkelland, and lies about 8 km north of Hengelo.

The statistical area includes the hamlets of 't Loo, Noordijk and Zoeke, and therefore the figure is too high. It was first mentioned in the late-10th century as Thuleri. The etymology is unclear. Im 1840, it was home to 932 people.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Dinkelland
Peter Houghton

Peter Houghton (20 August 1938 – 25 November 2007) was the longest surviving artificial heart transplant patient in the UK.

Houghton was implanted with a Jarvik 2000 heart pump at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, England, by professor Stephen Westaby, on 20 June 2000 owing to severe heart failure. After 
the operation, the left ventricular assist device worked continuously supporting his heart, breaking the previous world duration record on 11 August 2004 at 1,513 days.

The record represents the survival of both the person and the artificial heart. A few individuals have lived longer than 1,512 days but with two artificial hearts, having the first surgically replaced due to failure or wear.

Houghton was the first person in the world to be given an artificial heart for permanent use rather than as a bridge to transplantation.

An educated psychotherapist, Houghton has written a book, "The World Within Me," in which he contemplates how receiving the transplant challenges his devout Catholicism.  He also reports that, ironically, the heart transplant has left him largely devoid of emotion.

He died on November 25, 2007 at Birmingham's Selly Oak Hospital at the age of 69 years. The cause of death was given as multiple organ failure.

References

People from Birmingham, West Midlands
2007 deaths
1938 births
Heart transplant recipients
Deaths from multiple organ failure
Deurningen

Deurningen is a village in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Dinkelland, and lies about 5 km northeast of Hengelo.

Overview 
It was first mentioned in 1295 as Thornengen. The etymology is unclear. In 1787 a church was built, and the village developed around the church. The current church was completed in 1912. In 1840, it was home to 719 people. In 2001, 97 houses in Deurningen were transferred to the municipality of Oldenzaal.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Twente
Dinkelland
Bordentown station

Bordentown station is a station on NJ Transit's River Line light rail system, located on West Park Street in Bordentown, in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States.

The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound service from the station is available to Camden, New Jersey. Northbound service is available to the Trenton Transit Center with connections to NJ Transit trains to New York City, SEPTA trains to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Amtrak trains. Transfer to the PATCO Speedline is available at the Walter Rand Transportation Center.  Transfer to the Atlantic City Line is available at the Pennsauken Transit Center. The station is located on the edge of the Bordentown City Beach and Public Boat Ramp and the Yapewi Aquatic Club.

References

External links
Bordentown Station – NJ Transit

Bordentown, New Jersey
River Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in New Jersey
Railway stations in Burlington County, New Jersey
Munneswaram

Munneswaram may refer to the following topics related to Sri Lanka:

Munneswaram temple, a Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva
Munneswaram (village), where Munneswaram temple is situated
Gammelke

Gammelke is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Dinkelland, and lies about 5 km west of Oldenzaal.

Gammelke is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Deurningen. It was first mentioned in 1272 as Gamminclo, and means "the forest of Gammo (person)". In 1840, it was home to 267 people. Nowadays it consists of about 100 houses.

Seven burial mounds from the Neolithic or Bronze Age have been discovered near Gammelke.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Dinkelland
Elizabeth Clementine Stedman

Elizabeth Clementine Dodge Stedman (December 10, 1810 – November 19, 1889) was an American writer. She was the author of Felicita, a Metrical Romance (1855), Poems (1867), and Bianca Cappello, A Tragedy (1873).

Biography
She was born Elizabeth Clementine Dodge in New York City on December 10, 1810. Her father was David Low Dodge, who helped establish the New York Peace Society. Her mother was Sarah Cleveland, the daughter of minister Aaron Cleveland.  Her brother was William E. Dodge, noted abolitionist, Native American rights activist, past president of the National Temperance Society, and founding member of YMCA of the USA.

Elizabeth was a contributor to the Knickerbocker and to Blackwood's. During a 14-year stay in Europe she was a friend of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. She published Felicita, a Metrical Romance (1855), Poems (1867), and Bianco Capello, A Tragedy (1873), written during her time abroad in Italy.

Personal life

She married Edmund Burke Stedman, a merchant from Hartford, Connecticut, in 1830 at age 19. He died of tuberculosis in December 1835. They had two sons, the eldest was the poet and critic Edmund Clarence Stedman.

In 1841, she married the U.S. diplomat and politician, William Burnet Kinney. They remained married until his death in 1880. They had two children:
Elizabeth Clementine Kinney who married William Ingraham Kip Jr. (1840-1902), the rector of Good Samaritan Missions in San Francisco and the son of Episcopal bishop and missionary to California, William Ingraham Kip. They had four children, three of whom survived to adulthood: Elizabeth Clementine Kip (married Guy L. Eddie of the U.S. Army); Lawrence Kip; and Mary Burnet Kip (married to Dr. Ernest Franklin Robertson of Kansas City, KS).
Mary Burnet Kinney.

Her great-great-grandsons are businesspeople Frederick R. Koch, Charles Koch, David Koch, and Bill Koch.

Death 
She died on November 19, 1889 in Summit, New Jersey at the age of 78.

Notes

References

1810 births
1889 deaths
19th-century American poets
Poets from New York City
Dodge family
American women poets
19th-century American women writers
YMCA leaders
Bingham Purchase

The Bingham Purchase refers to several tracts of land in the U.S. state of Maine, formerly owned by William Bingham.

These lands were granted to early colonizers in the 1630s, and became part of the larger Waldo Patent, named after Samuel Waldo, who acquired the land grants in 1720.  In 1786, when Massachusetts (which then included Maine), disposed of large tracts of unsettled lands in Maine by lottery, William Bingham, a wealthy Philadelphia banker, drew several townships and purchased others, with a total area of one million acres (4,000 km2). This first tract was in the south-east of Maine. General Henry Knox had signed a contract to buy another  tract, in the west, but his duties as Secretary of War prevented his developing it, and Bingham took that over as well.  The territory covered by these grants includes most of the then-undeveloped land between Penobscot Bay and Passamaquoddy Bay (which forms part of the boundary between Maine and the Canadian province of New Brunswick), and land along the Kennebec River.

Today, these lands are under the jurisdiction of the State of Maine. The term "the Bingham Purchase" is still occasionally used to refer to the geographical area where the lands were once situated.

References

Dictionary of American History by James Truslow Adams, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1940.
Maine Historical Society. Documentary History of the State of Maine, Volume 8

Pre-statehood history of Maine
Keynsham (album)

Keynsham is the fourth album by the Bonzo Dog Band. It was released in 1969 on Liberty Records.

The album title is a reference to Horace Batchelor, a football pools predictor from Keynsham who regularly advertised his service on pop music radio broadcasts in the early 1960s. In advertisements Batchelor would spell out the town's name when reading his postal address. The album starts with a line taken from Batchelor's radio advertisement "I have personally won over..."

In 2007 the album was re-issued on CD by EMI with five bonus tracks. These bonus tracks were not performed by the Bonzo Dog Band. Instead they are actually taken from later solo single releases from the group members. The solo tracks are performed by Vivian Stanshall & Kilgaron, Neil Innes, Roger Ruskin Spear, and Topo D. Bil (a pseudonym of "Legs" Larry Smith.)

Reception
Reviewing the album for AllMusic, David Cleary said: "The delightfully clever humor of the Bonzo Dog Band's prior releases almost totally eludes the group on this record. Songs here still parody familiar styles, but generally do so in a leaden and unengaging manner. A number of the selections here burlesque the late Beatles, Buffalo Springfield, and similar bands... Lyrics and performances are bland and pedestrian by past group standards, and a noticeable lack of enthusiasm permeates this disc. This weak release is only recommended to completists." Trouser Press wrote that "Keynsham goes over familiar ground without laying much new sod (other than [Roger] Spear’s wiggly theremin solo on 'Noises for the Leg')."

Sleeve notes
"Mothers with children please note. This record is inedible!"

Track listing

Bonus tracks in 2007 CD re-issue

Personnel

Musicians
All music played by – Bonzo Dog Band
Cornet, Fish 'n' Chips – Gerry Salisbury ("Busted")
Functions Of The Body arranged by – R. Slater
Perfumed Parlour Snake – "Legs" Larry Smith
Theremin (Leg) – Roger Ruskin Spear
Narrator – Dennis Cowan, Vivian Stanshall

Other
Producer – Neil Innes, Vivian Stanshall
Engineer – Barry Sheffield
Cover design, liner notes – Vivian Stanshall

References

1969 albums
Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band albums
Liberty Records albums
EMI Records albums
Albums produced by Neil Innes
Albums produced by Vivian Stanshall
Sunset Records albums
Albums recorded at Trident Studios
Manfred I of Saluzzo

Manfred I (died 1175) was the founder and first ruler of the marquisate of Saluzzo from 1142 until his death.

Manfred was the eldest of seven sons of Bonifacio del Vasto, the ruler of scattered holdings between Savona and the Tanaro. He is first recorded in a document of 1123. After Bonifacio's death in 1125, his lands were ruled jointly by the brothers, but in 1142 they divided them up. Manfred took most of the lands between the Alps, the Po and the Stura. His new lordship was larger than his brother's and better positioned to become a true principality. It only came to be known as the marquisate of Saluzzo after his death. In his own life he used the title of marquis without a territorial designation, or else "marquis of Vasto" (Latin marchio de Vasto). He made his the strategically important castle of Saluzzo in the centre of his domain his seat.

In 1127, Manfred founded the monastery of Staffarda. He was an ally of the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, recognizing him as his suzerain and trying to maintain peace between him and the Lombard cities. Four diploma attest to his periodic attendance at Barbarossa's court at Milan (1161), Turin (1162) and Rimini (1167).

Manfred married Eleonora, the daughter of Judge Gonario II of Arborea. He was succeeded by his son Manfred II.

References

1175 deaths
Manfred 1
Year of birth unknown
UN Mandate

The term UN mandate is typically used to refer to a long-term international mission which has been authorized by the United Nations General Assembly or the UN Security Council in particular.  UN mandates typically involve peacekeeping operations.

Mandates in the past include Darfur, Eritrea and Libya.

External links
United Nations web site

United Nations peacekeeping
Florence station (River Line)

Florence station is a station on the River Line light rail system, located on John Galt Way off of U.S. Route 130 in Florence Township in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States, although it is addressed as being on Route 130.

The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound service from the station is available to Camden, New Jersey. Northbound service is available to the Trenton Rail Station with connections to New Jersey Transit trains to New York City, SEPTA trains to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Amtrak trains. Transfer to the PATCO Speedline is available at the Walter Rand Transportation Center.

Park and ride service is available at this station, which uses only two of the three tracks at the station.

References

External links 
Florence Station – NJ Transit

2004 establishments in New Jersey
Florence Township, New Jersey
River Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
Railway stations in Burlington County, New Jersey
Tsar (disambiguation)

Tsar, or tzar, csar, or czar, is a title used for monarchs or supreme rulers of Eastern Europe and Russia.

Tsar, tzar, csar, or czar may also refer to:

 Czar (political term), an informal title used for certain high-level officials in the US and UK

Arts and entertainment 
 Tsar (film), a 2009 Russian film
 Tsar (band), an American rock band 
 The Czars, an American rock band 
 "Czar", a song by Frank Black from the 1994  album Frank Black
 Tzar: The Burden of the Crown, a 2000 computer game

Places 
 Czar, Missouri, U.S.
 Czar, West Virginia, U.S.
 Czar, Alberta, Canada
 Zar, Azerbaijan, or Tsar (Ծար)

Other uses
 Tsar Bomba, a Soviet nuclear weapon
 TSAR Publications, a Canadian publisher
 Tsar Tank, a Russian armoured vehicle 1914–1915
 Camellia japonica 'The Czar', a camellia cultivar
 Vladimir Kononov (Donetsk People's Republic), nom de guerre Tsar, a Donetsk militia leader
 The Czar of The Style Invitational, a judge of the humor contest

See also 
 
 
 
 
 Kaiser (disambiguation)
 Keizer (disambiguation)
 Zhar (disambiguation)
 Tsar Bomba (disambiguation)
Richard Webb (cricketer)

Richard Webb (born 15 September 1952) is a former cricketer who played in three One Day Internationals (ODIs)for the New Zealand national cricket team in 1983, principally as a fast-medium bowler. He played 25 matches of domestic first-class cricket for Otago from 1975/76 to 1983/84.

His older brother, Murray Webb, also a pace bowler for Otago, played in three Tests for New Zealand from 1971 to 1974.

International career
Replacing the injured Richard Hadlee Webb's first ODI was the second match in the best-of-three final of the Benson & Hedges World Series Cup against Australia, played on 13 February 1983 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG). Australia won the toss and batted first. Webb opened the bowling, taking 2–47 in his 9 overs, as Australia scored 302. Webb batted at #11, scoring 6 not out, as New Zealand were bowled out for 153, losing the match by 149 runs, and the series final 2–0.

Webb also played in the 1st and 2nd ODIs against England in 1983. In the 1st ODI, played at Eden Park on 19 February 1983, England won the toss and batted first. Again, Webb opened the bowled, taking 0/30 in his 10 overs. England were dismissed for only 184. New Zealand reached their target comfortably, winning by 6 wickets, so Webb did not bat.

In the 2nd ODI, England again won the toss, but put New Zealand in to bat first. New Zealand reached 295–6, so again Wedd did not bat. In his third and final ODI, he bowled at first change, taking 2–28 in 7.5 overs. He took the final wicket, bowling Derek Pringle for 11, reducing England to 192 all out, so New Zealand won by 103 runs.

External links

1952 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
New Zealand One Day International cricketers
Otago cricketers
Let's Make Up and Be Friendly

Let's Make Up And Be Friendly is the fifth original album by the Bonzo Dog Band, their last until 2007.  The group had already disbanded when United Artists Records (which absorbed the Bonzos' label Liberty Records) informed band members that the group owed the label one more album.  This 1972 farewell album was the result.  In 2007 the album was re-issued on CD by EMI with six bonus tracks, some of which were solo recordings by the members of the group.

"Rawlinson End", the longest track (at 9:07) on any Bonzos album, features the first official appearance of Vivian Stanshall's character Sir Henry Rawlinson, whose exploits would later be expanded as a series of BBC Radio 1 sessions for the John Peel show as Rawlinson End; a Sir Henry at Rawlinson End LP in 1978; and in 1984 a semi-sequel, Sir Henry at N'didi’s Kraal; a film, Sir Henry at Rawlinson End (1980), and accompanying book; and a final cameo appearance in a 1994 commercial for Ruddles Real Ale with Dawn French.

"The Strain", Stanshall's ode to lavatorial distress, was inspired by "Constipation Blues" by Screamin' Jay Hawkins, suitably filtered through Stanshall's own unique vision. Stanshall was a committed admirer of Hawkins, and had previously paid homage in similar fashion with "11 Moustachioed Daughters" (inspired by Hawkins' original 1963 recording of "Feast Of The Mau Mau") on The Bonzos' 1968 LP The Doughnut In Granny's Greenhouse.

Another of the album's claims to fame is that it was the first album to be recorded at The Manor Studio in November 1971, while the building itself was still in the process of being converted to accommodate the recording studio that was being built.

This was The Bonzo Dog Band's last album of new material featuring all the original members until their reunion in 2006, by which time founder member Vivian Stanshall was deceased.  A new studio album, Pour l'Amour des Chiens (French for For the Love of Dogs), was released in December 2007. The album is today controlled by the Parlophone unit of Warner Music Group.

The finished album was originally issued in vinyl and in 8-track format.

There are a few differences between British and American versions:
"Rusty"
UK: fades out at end
US: does not fade out and continues on past where UK's ends
Track gaps
The UK album has a longer time gap between "Waiting for the Wardrobe" and "Straight from My Heart", and between "Bad Blood" and "Slush", than does the US one.

Sleeve notes

Together with the 1974 The History of the Bonzos, the cover artwork for Friendly features an image of the eponymous "Bonzo Dog".

Track listing (LP)

Track listing (CD)

Personnel 

 Vivian Stanshall - vocals
 Neil Innes - guitar, vocals
 Rodney Slater - saxophone
 Roger Ruskin Spear - saxophone
 Dennis Cowan - bass
 Larry Smith - drums

References

1972 albums
Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band albums
United Artists Records albums
Albums produced by Neil Innes
Albums produced by Vivian Stanshall
Burlington Towne Centre station

Burlington Towne Centre station is a station on the River Line light rail system, located on West Broad Street in Burlington, Burlington County, New Jersey, United States within the Burlington Historic District. The tracks run in the middle of the street in a thin trench, so while it does run in the middle of the street, it is not considered "street running." Like many other River Line stations, the Towne Centre station is made up of a raised, accessible platform with ticket machines and a small passenger shelter. Of note, the station name uses the spelling "centre" rather than the more usual "center".

The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound service from the station is available to Camden, New Jersey. Northbound service is available to the Trenton Rail Station with connections to New Jersey Transit trains to New York City, SEPTA trains to Philadelphia, and Amtrak trains. Transfer to the PATCO Speedline is available at the Walter Rand Transportation Center.

References

External links 
 Burlington Towne Centre – NJ Transit
 Station from Google Maps Street View

2004 establishments in New Jersey
Burlington, New Jersey
River Line stations
Railway stations in Burlington County, New Jersey
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
Manfred II of Saluzzo

Manfred II (1140–1215) was the second marquess of Saluzzo from his father's death in 1175 to his own. He was the son of Manfred I and Eleanor. He placed the capital of the margravate definitively in Saluzzo.

He married Azalaïs of Montferrat before 1182, forming an alliance with one of the most powerful dynasties in northern Italy.

Manfred expanded the march and fought against the expansionism of the neighbouring counts of Savoy. After several minor skirmishes, the two principalities came to terms in 1213 and peace was established for the final two years of his life. Since his eldest son Boniface had predeceased him in 1212, he was succeeded by his grandson, Manfred III, under the regency of Azalaïs. She had to pay tribute on behalf of young Manfred, and for the next century, Saluzzo was a vassal of Savoy.

Family
Manfred and Azalais had:
 Agnes, married Comita III of Torres
 Boniface (the heir, who predeceased his father), married Maria di Torres, daughter of aforementioned Comita. They were the parents of Manfred II's successor, Manfredo III of Saluzzo
 Margaret, married Geoffrey de Salvaing
 María, married Marquis William II of Ceva
 Thomas.

He also fathered an illegitimate son, Bastardino.

References

Sources

1140 births
1215 deaths
Manfred 2
Black Horse Cavalry

The Black Horse Cavalry was a corrupt bipartisan group in the New York state legislature. During the last quarter of the 19th century, it preyed particularly on corporations and usually blackmailed by introducing bills against the corporations (strike bills) that would be killed if sufficient money were forthcoming. The group included around thirty state legislators whose votes could be purchased from the highest bidder. The Black Horse Cavalry is presumed to have been frequent visitors of William M. Tweed at his Delevan House lodgings in Albany while he served as a state senator.

References

Dictionary of American History by James Truslow Adams, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1940
Political history of New York (state)
 THE ORIGIN OF THE "BLACK HORSE CAVALRY"; How the Sinister Name Came to be Applied to Certain of the Legislators at Albany. The New York Times, June 26, 1910
Ivo Lola Ribar Institute

Ivo Lola Ribar Institute () is a Serbian manufacturer of heavy machine tools, robotics, industrial equipment and industrial computers, headquartered in Belgrade, Serbia.

History
Ivo Lola Ribar Institute was founded in 1963 by decree of the Government of Serbia. It has been named after People's Hero of Yugoslavia Ivo Lola Ribar, the youngest son of Ivan Ribar. 

In current form, the institute operates since 31 December 1985. During the 1980s, it was one of the leading technology institutes in former Yugoslavia.

See also
 Lola 8 – computer developed by Ivo Lola Ribar Institute
 PA512 and LPA512 – industrial controllers developed by ILR
 History of computer hardware in Yugoslavia
 List of computer systems from Yugoslavia

References

External links
Ivo Lola Ribar Institute
Coil Wrapping Machine

Machine manufacturers
Companies based in Belgrade
Computer hardware companies
Computer companies of Serbia
1963 establishments in Serbia
Electronics companies established in 1963
Burlington South station

Burlington South is a station on NJ Transit's River Line light rail system, located on West Broad Street in Burlington, Burlington County, New Jersey, United States, near the New Jersey side of the Burlington–Bristol Bridge.

The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound service from the station is available to Camden, New Jersey. Northbound service is available to the Trenton Transit Center with connections to NJ Transit trains to New York City, SEPTA trains to Philadelphia, and Amtrak trains. Transfer to the PATCO Speedline is available at the Walter Rand Transportation Center.

Park and ride service is available at this station, which is near the southeastern plaza of the Burlington–Bristol Bridge. The station contains a pair of non-functioning railroad signals and a sign on the evolution of grade crossing signs in front of a bicycle rack. A similar display can be found at Riverton further to the southwest.

References

External links
 Burlington South Station – NJ Transit
 Station from Google Maps Street View

2004 establishments in New Jersey
Burlington, New Jersey
River Line stations
Railway stations in Burlington County, New Jersey
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
Catholic Church in Kyrgyzstan

The Catholic Church in Kyrgyzstan is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.

Demographics
There were approximately 670 Catholics in the country in 2020 with three parishes (Bishkek, Talas, and Jalal-Abad) and Mass centers in other towns and villages. Jesuit Fr. Anthony Corcoran of the USA Central and Southern Province of the Society of Jesus is the current Apostolic Administrator, taking over after Janez Mihelčič on August 29, 2017. In 2020, the country was served by five Jesuit and two diocesan priests, as well as seven Franciscan sisters. Most of the Catholics in the country are the descendants of Germans, Poles and other European ethnic groups who were deported to Central Asia by Joseph Stalin in the 1930s and 1940s.

History
The Catholics are mentioned in this region since 14th century, mainly on the territory of today's Kazakhstan. The Catholic missionaries came in Kyrgyzstan mainly from China, till turn of 19th and 20th centuries. Since 1918 to 1930, the area of Kyrgyzstan came under the parish of Tashkent. In 1937, there started the persecution of Catholic Church, the churches were destroyed and all priests were deported or executed. In that time, because of mass deportations into Central Asia (that had no parallel even in tsar era), came to influx of Catholics from Volga area, Ukraine, Poland and Baltic Sea area.

The first Catholic church in the country was built in 1969 by faithful of German descent, and was also granted legal recognition that same year. A second floor was built in 1981 because of community growth.

1991 to the present
After Kyrgyzstan's independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, the country became part of the Apostolic Administration for Central Asia based in Karaganda, Kazakhstan. In 1997, Pope John Paul II established the sui-juris Catholic Mission for Kyrgyzstan under the care of the Jesuit religious order. In 2006, it was raised to an Apostolic Administration and Nikolaus Messmer was named the country's first Catholic bishop. The Vatican has established diplomatic relations with Kyrgyzstan. The church operated relatively freely in the country in 2001, though it has had registration problems with the state committee on religious affairs. Priests have difficulty working in the country as many are foreigners and must get permits or student visas. Long-distance travel is common for the few priests in the country to visit the large number of small Catholic communities in the country. Ecumenical relations with other Christian churches are positive, especially at the local level.

See also
Religion in Kyrgyzstan
Christianity in Kyrgyzstan
Apostolic Administration of Kyrgyzstan

References

External links
Catholic Apostolic Administration in Kyrgyzstan
The Catholic Church in Kyrgyzstan
Catholic Church in Kyrgyzstan (from the *Catholic-Hierarchy website)
First Catholic Bishop to Kyrgyzstan Consecrated in Rome - Jesuits in Europe News
Church Aids Victims of June 2010 Violence in Southern Kyrgyzstan - Catholic Relief Services
A Catholic Priest in Kyrgyzstan - America Magazine

 
Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan
Manfred III of Saluzzo

Manfred III (died 1244) was the third Marquess of Saluzzo, from 1215 to his death. He was the son of Boniface of Saluzzo and Maria di Torres of Sassari (in Sardinia). Since his father died in 1212, he succeeded his grandfather Manfred II as marquess on the latter's death in 1215. His paternal grandmother Azalaïs or Adelasia of Montferrat was regent during his minority until 1218. During that period, his grandmother paid tribute to Count Thomas I of Savoy.

Manfred fought the expansionistic policies of Thomas, as had his father, and he defended the borders of his march with care. He died in 1244 and was succeeded by his son Thomas.

He married in March 1233 to Beatrice, daughter of Amadeus IV, Count of Savoy. The couple had the following children:
 Alésia (c. 1236 – before 12 Jul 1311); married Edmund de Lacy, Baron of Pontefract and had issue
 Thomas I, Marquess of Saluzzo (1239–1296); succeeded Manfred as Marquess of Saluzzo.
 Agnes (1245 – after 4 August 1265); born posthumously, married John, son of Eustace de Vesci, no issue.
 Margaret (born 1245); born posthumously, twin of Agnes.

References

Sources

1244 deaths
Manfred 3
Aleramici
Year of birth unknown
Beverly/Edgewater Park station

Beverly/Edgewater Park station is a station on the River Line light rail system, located on Railroad Avenue in Beverly, Burlington County, New Jersey, U.S.

The station opened on March 15, 2004. Southbound service from the station is available to Camden, New Jersey. Northbound service is available to the Trenton Rail Station with connections to New Jersey Transit trains to New York City, SEPTA trains to Philadelphia, and Amtrak trains. Transfer to the PATCO Speedline is available at the Walter Rand Transportation Center.

Although located in the City of Beverly, the station also serves the Township of Edgewater Park, hence the dual name. Nearby recreational facilities in Edgewater Park include Memorial Field, and the Roosevelt Park and Pond. Memorial Field is a proposed location for the Delaware River Heritage Trail.

References

External links 
 Beverly/Edgewater Park Station – NJ Transit
 Station from Cooper Street from Google Maps Street View

River Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
Railway stations in Burlington County, New Jersey
Beverly, New Jersey
2004 establishments in New Jersey
Black Warrior Affair

The Black Warrior affair was an 1854 incident touching trade and sovereignty between Spain and her American possessions and the United States. 

Black Warrior, a ship in the American coastwise trade, touched at Havana, Cuba on February 28, 1854, on her eighteenth voyage to New York City. In technical conformity with law, but contrary to informal agreements, Cuban authorities demanded a cargo manifest. After a refusal, they seized and held the ship and cargo. The ship and cargo were restored to her owners on payment of a $6,000 fine, which was eventually remitted. 

The controversy led to active discussions in the United States Congress and called forth able papers by  Secretary of State William L. Marcy. However, the tactics of Pierre Soulé, American minister to Spain, temporarily threatened war. Linked somewhat with the Ostend Manifesto, the issue remained unresolved until August 1855, when Spain paid an indemnity of $53,000.

References

Dictionary of American History by James Truslow Adams, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1940

History of the foreign relations of the United States
1854 in the United States
1855 in the United States
Spain–United States relations
Lack, County Fermanagh

Lack () is a small village and townland (of 224  acres) in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, 5.5 km east-north-east of Ederny. It is situated in the civil parish of Magheraculmoney and the historic barony of Lurg. It had a population of 111 people (50 households) in the 2011 Census. (2001 Census: 114 people).

Places of interest 
Airtricity built a wind farm on Tappaghan Hill in the townland of Glenarn, near Lack. It was commissioned in February 2005 and yields 19.5MW of electricity, enough to power about 12,000 houses.

See also
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland
List of townlands in County Fermanagh

References

External links
 A Little History of Lack (archived 2001)
 Ederney.com - Community web site for the Glendarragh Valley area/Fermanagh Erne Lakelands Tourism info (archived 2011)

Villages in County Fermanagh
Townlands of County Fermanagh
Civil parish of Magheraculmoney
Paul Ngologoza

Paul Ngologoza OBE, KSG (1897–1984) was a Ugandan writer of Kigezi and Its People. He was born at Rwanyena, in Rubaya (now in Kabale District), in then Kigezi District.  He wrote about the people of Kigezi, which originally comprised the present districts of  Kabale, Kanungu, Kisoro and Rukungiri. He wrote the book, despite having had no formal education. He retired in 1960.

See also
Kigezi
Rukiga
Bakiga

References

1897 births
1984 deaths
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from Kabale District
Ugandan non-fiction writers
20th-century non-fiction writers
Henry Vivian

Henry Vivian may refer to:

Giff Vivian (Henry Gifford Vivian, 1912–1983), New Zealand cricketer
Henry Vivian, 1st Baron Swansea (1821–1894), Welsh industrialist and politician
Henry Vivian (trade unionist) (1868–1930), pioneer of UK co-partnership housing movement, politician & trade unionist

See also
John Henry Vivian (1785–1855), industrialist and politician
Plastic hinge

In the structural engineering beam theory, the term "plastic hinge" is used to describe the deformation of a section of a beam where plastic bending occurs. In earthquake engineering plastic hinge is also a type of energy damping device allowing plastic rotation [deformation] of an otherwise rigid column connection.

Plastic behaviour
In plastic limit analysis of structural members subjected to bending, it is assumed that an abrupt transition from elastic to ideally plastic behaviour occurs at a certain value of moment, known as plastic moment (Mp). Member behaviour between Myp and Mp is considered to be elastic.  When Mp is reached, a plastic hinge is formed in the member. In contrast to a frictionless hinge permitting free rotation, it is postulated that the plastic hinge allows large rotations to occur at constant plastic moment Mp.

Plastic hinges extend along short lengths of beams. Actual values of these lengths depend on cross-sections and load distributions.  But detailed analyses have shown that it is sufficiently accurate to consider beams rigid-plastic, with plasticity confined to plastic hinges at points. While this assumption is sufficient for limit state analysis, finite element formulations are available to account for the spread of plasticity along plastic hinge lengths.

By inserting a plastic hinge at a plastic limit load into a statically determinate beam, a kinematic mechanism permitting an unbounded displacement of the system can be formed. It is known as the collapse mechanism. For each degree of static indeterminacy of the beam, an additional plastic hinge must be added to form a collapse mechanism.

Sufficient number of plastic hinges(N) required to make a collapse mechanism (unstable structure):

N=Degree of static indeterminacy + 1

References

Building engineering
Structural engineering
Simon Gamache

Simon Gamache (born January 3, 1981) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League (NHL).

Playing career
As a youth, Gamache played in the 1995 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Beauce, Quebec.

Gamache played his junior career with the Val-d'Or Foreurs of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL) in which he won multiple awards including the Ed Chynoweth Trophy, Jean Béliveau Trophy, CHL Player of the Year, Michel Brière Memorial Trophy, CHL Top Scorer Award, CHL Humanitarian of the Year, and Guy Lafleur Trophy.

Gamache was drafted 290th overall, following his second season in the QMJHL, by the Atlanta Thrashers of the National Hockey League (NHL).  Following his third season of junior, he moved up to professional hockey with Atlanta's American Hockey League (AHL) team, the Chicago Wolves.

During his NHL career, he has played for the Atlanta Thrashers, Nashville Predators, St. Louis Blues, and Toronto Maple Leafs. He played for the Milwaukee Admirals AHL in the 2005–2006 season. In the 2006–2007 season, Gamache was playing in the Swiss League for SC Bern. For the 2007–08 season, Gamache signed with the Toronto Maple Leafs. On October 2, 2007, Gamache was assigned to the Toronto Maple Leafs top affiliate, the Toronto Marlies of the AHL.

On January 5, 2008 the Maple Leafs put Gamache on waivers. A few days later, Gamache returned to SC Bern, completing the rest of the Swiss season and playing the next 3 seasons with the team.  On April 24, 2010, as part of the SC Bern team, he won the Swiss League championship.  Gamache was placed on loan from to the NLA's Fribourg-Gottéron team at the start of the 2010–11 season.

On February 7, 2011, Gamache signed a two-year extension with Fribourg-Gottéron, placing him under contract with the team until 2012–13. Gamache's contract was not extended with Fribourg-Gottéron at the conclusion of the season. Instead, Gamache signed with the Manheim Eagles of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga on September 26, 2013.

Career statistics

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Adler Mannheim players
Atlanta Thrashers draft picks
Atlanta Thrashers players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Chicago Wolves players
French Quebecers
Greenville Grrrowl players
HC Fribourg-Gottéron players
Sportspeople from Thetford Mines
Ice hockey people from Quebec
Milwaukee Admirals players
Nashville Predators players
St. Louis Blues players
SC Bern players
Thetford Mines Isothermic players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Toronto Marlies players
Val-d'Or Foreurs players
Vålerenga Ishockey players
Vienna Capitals players
Guild of Play

The Guild of Play was founded by Dame Grace Kimmins (1871–1954) and others from the Passmore Edwards Settlement to provide structured play for city girls.

Objective
To provide a civilising influence away from the city streets by reviving the old Merrie England idealised lifestyle.

Related organisations
The Bermondsey Settlement
The Chailey Heritage
The Guild of the Poor Brave Things
The Passmore Edwards Settlement

Related people of influence
 John Passmore Edwards
 Millicent Garrett Fawcett
 Hugh Price Hughes and wife Katherine
 Lord Llangattock
 Mary Neal
 Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence (sometimes written Emmeline Pethick, or with the hyphen omitted)
 Mary Ward
 Brian Kimmins

External links
Grace Kimmins and Playwork

Youth organisations based in the United Kingdom
Catholic Church in Lesotho

The Catholic Church in Lesotho is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome. 

In 2020, over 90 percent of the population were Christians; followers of traditional religion, along with Muslims, Hindus and Baha'is, constitute the remainder. 

In 2020, Catholics accounted for 45 percent of the population. However, other estimates were much higher.

Christians are scattered throughout the country, while Muslims live mainly in the northeastern part of the country. Most practitioners of Islam are of Asian origin, while the majority of Christians are the indigenous Basotho.

Many Christians still practice their traditional cultural beliefs and rituals along with Christianity.  The Catholic Church has fused some aspects of local culture into its services.  For example, the singing of hymns during services has developed into a local and traditional way of singing (a repetitive call and response style) in Sesotho, the indigenous language, as well as English. In addition priests are seen dressed in local dress during services.

The prominent role of the Catholic Church in the country derives from the successful establishment of Catholic schools in the 20th century and their influence over education policy. The Catholic Church used to own about 75 percent of all primary and secondary schools in the country, and was instrumental in establishing the National University of Lesotho; as of 2007, however, it owned less than 40 percent of the primary and secondary schools.

The Catholic Church helped found the Basotho National Party (BNP) in 1959 and sponsored it in the independence elections in 1966.  Most members of the BNP are practicing Catholics. The BNP ruled the country from independence in 1966 until 1985 when it was overthrown in a military coup. The then-opposition Basutoland Congress Party (BCP) historically has been aligned with the Protestant Lesotho Evangelical Church.

There are 4 dioceses including one archdiocese:

Maseru
Leribe
Mohale’s Hoek
Qacha’s Nek

See also
Religion in Lesotho
List of saints from Africa

References

 
Lesotho
Lesotho
Anavros

The river Anavros and Anaurus (, , ) is a torrent near the ancient city of Iolkos (modern-day Volos), flowing from Mount Pelion into the Pagasetic Gulf.
The hero Jason was said to have lost a sandal in its waters, as he ferried the disguised goddess Hera across its stream.

References

Rivers of Greece
Landforms of Magnesia (regional unit)
Rivers of Thessaly
Drainage basins of the Aegean Sea
Iolcus
Jason