alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Hanwell, New Brunswick

Hanwell is an incorporated rural community and former local service district within Kingsclear Parish in York County, New Brunswick, Canada. It is located on Route 640 immediately southwest of Fredericton.

On 1 January 2023, Hanwell annexed the northern part the local service district of the parish of Kingsclear, including the communities of French Village, Island View, and Mazerolle Settlement; the annexed communities' names remain in official use. Revised census figures have not been released.

History 

Hanwell was named by Thomas Baillie, who was born at Hanwell, West London, England. Baillie brought Irish immigrants over to settle in the area in 1825.

Originally a local service district (LSD) and a farming community, two residential subdivisions were constructed in Hanwell in the 1970s. The LSD was officially incorporated as the Rural Community of Hanwell on May 23, 2014. Prior to official incorporation, the rural community's first election was held May 12, 2014. The first council's oath of office and meeting following shortly after incorporation on May 27, 2014.

Geography 
Communities within Hanwell include Birchwood Estates, Brookdale Gardens, Brookdale Subdivision, Cobblestone Estates, Deerwood Acres, Eagle Ridge, Eaglewood Subdivision, Greer Subdivision, Somerset Park and Starlite Village. Hanwell also encompasses Yoho Lake, which has homes on the lakefront and a Scouts Canada lodge.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hanwell  had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Attractions 
Hanwell is the location of Kingswood Park, a large entertainment centre and golf course, and the Hanwell Recreation Park.

Government 
In 2016, a regular municipal election was held and the following individuals were elected:

Chris Melvin - Mayor (resigned October 20, 2018); Dave Morrison - Deputy Mayor and Ward 3 Councillor; Councillors at Large - Darren MacKenzie and Nicolle Carlin; Ward 1 Councillor - Susan Jonah; Ward 2 Councillor - Holly Hyslop; Ward 4 Councillor - Melissa Smith

As of August 2019, the Council consists of:  Mayor Susan Cassidy; Councillors at Large Darren MacKenzie and Dan Fortier; and Ward Councillors Susan Jonah (Ward 1), Holly Hyslop (Ward 2), Dave Morrison (Ward 3, also Deputy Mayor), and Melissa Smith (Ward 4).

References 

Communities in York County, New Brunswick
Greater Fredericton
Rural communities in New Brunswick
Moira railway station

Moira railway station serves Moira in County Down, Northern Ireland. Despite the station serving the County Down town, the station itself is located in County Antrim, the neighbouring Lagan Canal being the boundary. Moira station is the oldest building on the NI Railways network today having been opened on 18 November 1841. The old, now redundant, signal box stands over the station on the Southbound side.

Situated near the M1 motorway, the station is popular amongst commuters from the surrounding area.

In March 2014, NIR started construction of a new footbridge at the Portadown end of the station. The footbridge was completed in August 2014.

Station Buildings
There is a station building and signal cabin on the 'down' platform.  Off site, away from the platforms, there is a station master's house. NIR have included in their corporate plans for a new footbridge to be constructed at Moira. The signal cabin was recently repainted. During the construction of the station and the railway thousands of skeletons were unearthed, leading to a greater understanding of the Battle of Moira, the largest battle in the history of Ireland, which had occurred in 637 and the previous details of which were much less well known.

Lines in the Past
The Ulster Railway brought trains from Belfast Great Victoria Street railway station to Portadown and Armagh railway station in Armagh.  Later the Great Northern Railway of Ireland had a much more extensive system with trains to Omagh, Enniskillen, Bundoran, Strabane and Derry/Londonderry being linked, which in the 1950s and 1960s was closed west of Portadown.

Lines in the Present
The station is now part of NIR's Newry-Bangor service.
The station is also passed through by the Enterprise intercity service from  to  on the Belfast-Dublin railway line.

Service
Mondays to Saturdays there is a half-hourly service towards  in one direction, with some trains continuing on to ; and to  in the other direction, with some trains terminating at .

Extra trains operate at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings.

Although on the Belfast-Dublin line, Enterprise services do not call at Moira station.

On Sundays, the service is hourly in each direction.

Future Link to Armagh City
There is a possible future railway reopening from Portadown railway station to Armagh.

References 

Railway stations in County Antrim
Railway stations served by NI Railways
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in 1841
State Care Monuments of Northern Ireland
Revista Cubana de Información en Ciencias de la Salud

Revista Cubana de Información en Ciencias de la Salud (formerly Acimed before 2013) is a Spanish language journal of medical informatics published by the National Center of Information on Medical Sciences in Cuba. It was first published in 1993 and is the first Spanish-language journal to be published on the subject of medical informatics. 

It is published with the purpose of disseminating the results of the research of information and communication professionals, in particular those related to health services in the country, as well as to promote the exchange of experiences among Latin American countries.

References

External links
 Revista Cubana de Información en Ciencias de la Salud

Healthcare in Cuba
Biomedical informatics journals
Spanish-language journals
Quarterly journals
Absolute World

Absolute World is a residential condominium twin tower skyscraper complex in the five-tower Absolute City Centre development in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. The project was built by Fernbrook Homes and Cityzen Development Group. With the first three towers completed (Absolute City Centre 1 and 2 and Absolute Vision), the last two towers (Absolute World 4 and 5) were topped off at 50 and 56 storeys.

Background
In 2004, an international design competition was held to select the architect for the fourth tower for Absolute World.  Yansong Ma, founder of the MAD office, Beijing/China architectural design firm was announced the winner. Sales were to start in May 2007 with construction beginning later that year, and anticipated completion in 2009. Within days of the announcement, the taller building had been nicknamed the "Marilyn Monroe" tower due to its curvaceous, hourglass figure likened to actress Marilyn Monroe. Burka Varacalli Architects, a Toronto firm, was hired as MAD's local partner in April 2007.

On June 14, 2012, the Chicago-based Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH), a non-profit group of architects and engineers, reported that the towers were among the world's best new skyscrapers. The building would also win the Emporis Skyscraper Award in 2012.

Design

The larger of the two towers twists 209 degrees from the base to the top, making it very similar to Turning Torso in Malmö, Sweden. The structural design was done by Sigmund Soudack & Associates Inc, a Toronto-based structural engineering firm. The tower has six levels of underground parking.

The following table lists the amount of rotation for each floor of Tower 1.

Project Managers
 MAD: Ma Yansong & Dang Qun
 Fernbrook: Anthony Pignetti, Sergio Vacilotto, Ivano DiPietro, Faruq Ahmad, Jordana Scola.

See also
 List of tallest buildings in Mississauga
 List of twisted buildings

References

External links
 Absolute Condos official website 
 Skyscrapernews article on the building
 Absolute World images gallery at Urban Toronto

Buildings and structures in Mississauga
Twin towers
Twisted buildings and structures
Residential skyscrapers in Canada
Residential buildings completed in 2012
Residential condominiums in Canada
Ma Yansong buildings
2012 establishments in Ontario
Golan Heights Law

The Golan Heights Law () is the Israeli law which applies Israel's government and laws to the Golan Heights. It was ratified by the Knesset by a vote of 63―21, on December 14, 1981. Although the law did not use the term, it was considered by the international community and some members of the Israeli opposition as an annexation of the territory and illegitimate.

The law was passed half a year after the peace treaty with Egypt which included Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula.

In February 2018, the Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu stated that "the Golan Heights will remain Israel's forever", after his political rival Yair Lapid called on the international community to recognize Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights two months earlier. On March 25, 2019, the United States recognized the Golan Heights as sovereign Israeli territory while the UN reaffirmed that the "..status of Golan has not changed".

The law
The three broad provisions in the Golan Heights Law are the following:

"The Law, jurisdiction and administration of the State will take effect in the Golan Heights, as described in the Schedule."
"This Law will begin taking effect on the day of its acceptance in the Knesset."
"The Minister of the Interior is placed in-charge of the implementation of this Law, and is entitled, in consultation with the Minister of Justice, to enact regulations for its implementation and to formulate regulations on interim provisions regarding the continued application of regulations, directives, administrative directives, and rights and duties that were in effect in the Golan Heights prior to the acceptance of this Law."

Signed:
Yitzhak Navon (President)
Menachem Begin (Prime Minister)
Yosef Burg (Interior Minister)

Passed in the Knesset with a majority of 63 in favour, 21 against.

Controversies
The law provoked strong international criticism and was not recognised internationally It was determined null and void by United Nations Security Council Resolution 497.

On March 25, 2019, the United States recognized the Golan Heights as sovereign Israeli territory. Following the U.S. announcement, United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on behalf of the UN stated that it is "clear that the status of Golan has not changed."  

Unusually, all three readings took place on the same day. This procedure was heavily criticized by the centre-left opposition. Substantially, the law has mainly been criticized for potentially hindering future negotiations with Syria.

While the Israeli public at large, and especially the law's critics, viewed it as an annexation, the law avoids the use of the word. Prime Minister Menachem Begin responded to Amnon Rubinstein's criticism by saying, "You use the word 'annexation.' I do not use it," and noting that similar wording was used in a 1967 law authorizing the government to apply Israeli law to any part of the Land of Israel.

See also
 United States recognition of the Golan Heights as part of Israel
 International law and the Arab-Israeli conflict
 Jerusalem Law

References

Politics of Israel
Golan Heights
1981 in Israel
Annexation
1959 in organized crime



Events
January 1 – Syndicate casinos are seized by Fidel Castro government after Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista flees the country following the Cuban Revolution. Suffering a major financial setback, Meyer Lansky returns to Miami, Florida and begins looking into the possible relocation of syndicate casinos in the Bahamas and Caribbean.
February 26 – New Jersey mobster Abner Zwillman is found dead in his home after apparently hanging himself with a plastic clothesline. An investigated ruled suicide as the cause of death as Zwillman was facing federal investigation into his coin-operated machine business and tax evasion.
April 17 – Vito Genovese, boss of the Genovese crime family is convicted of drug trafficking and is sentenced to 15 years. Vincent Gigante, Genovese's driver and bodyguard to 7 years and Bonanno Crime Family lieutenant Natale Joseph Evola is also imprisoned. Thomas Eboli, Jerry Catena, Michele Miranda, Anthony Strollo and Phil Lombardo are placed on a "committee" to run the Genovese crime family operations following Genovese's imprisonment. 
June 9 – During his appearance for questioning before the McClellan Committee, Chicago mobster Sam Giancana refuses to answer the questions while repeatedly citing the Fifth Amendment, often punctuating his responses with a terse chuckle, to which a clearly frustrated chief counsel Robert F. Kennedy retorts, "I thought only little girls giggled, Mr. Giancana."
September 25 – After being called away from a Lexington Avenue restaurant, Anthony Carfano and his companion, Janice Drake are found dead in an abandoned car in Queens. A police investigation ruled both had been shot in the back of the head, possibly by a gunman hidden in the back seat.
December 18 – Paul Castellano is convicted of obstructing a government investigation and sentenced to five years imprisonment, although he is released after seven months.

Births
November 14 – Vincent Basciano "Vinny Gorgeous", Bonanno crime family boss

Deaths
September 25 – Anthony Carfano "Little Augie Pisano", Genovese crime family underboss 
September 25 – Janice Drake, murder victim
November 4 – Frank Abbatemarco, Colombo crime family capo

References

Organized crime
Years in organized crime
Roseland Waterpark

Roseland Waterpark is a () water park in the Finger Lakes region of Upstate New York. Bristol Mountain owns the waterpark.

It is located at 250 Eastern Boulevard in Canandaigua, New York.

External links
 
Bristol Mountain Resort

Water parks in New York (state)
Buildings and structures in Ontario County, New York
Tourist attractions in Ontario County, New York
Saint Stupid's Day Parade

The  Saint Stupid's Day Parade is an annual parade in San Francisco on April 1. It was founded by Ed Holmes (Bishop Joey of the First Church of the Last Laugh) in the late 1970s with the understanding that one of the unifying bonds in society is stupidity. If April 1 falls on a weekday, the parade starts at the foot of Market Street and follows a route through the financial district. If April 1 falls on a weekend, the parade starts at the Transamerica Pyramid, proceeds up Columbus Avenue and ends at Washington Square. The parade begins at noon. The parade includes free lunch, confetti, flags and costumes.

References

External links
 Saint Stupid’s Day Parade: First Church of the Last Laugh (archived)
 2023 St. Stupid's Parade in the SF Standard
 Photos: 30th Annual Saint Stupid’s Day Parade
 Several year's photos of the Saint Stupid's Day Parade

Events in San Francisco
April events
1970s establishments in California
Lurgan railway station

Lurgan railway station serves Lurgan in County Armagh, Northern Ireland.

History 

The station opened on 18 November 1841. It briefly known as "Craigavon East" for a time back in the 1970s. In 1972, the original Great Northern Railway station building was destroyed by a paramilitary bomb, and subsequently the current station building was erected.

Service 
Mondays to Saturdays there is a half-hourly service towards  or  in one direction and to , ,  and  in the other. Extra services run at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings.

On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction. There is also a Sunday-only Enterprise service with one morning train to Dublin Connolly.

Redevelopment of the Site 
On the 25th of October 2023, Translink the parent company of the operator of Lurgan Railway Station NI Railways, submitted a Proposal of Application Notice to ABC Council (Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon Borough Council). The Plans included demolishing the current 1960s station and adjacent abandoned Musgrave Marketplace to replace it with a new "Railway Passenger Facility". This will include a new station building, a new park and ride facility, shelters on both platforms and a bike/pedestrian bridge connecting both platforms. Work is expected to cost around £20 million and a scheduled completion date of 2024.

References

External links 
 

Railway stations in County Armagh
Railway stations served by NI Railways
Railway stations served by Enterprise
Lurgan
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in 1841
Scarva railway station

Scarva railway station serves Scarva in County Down, Northern Ireland. Despite serving the County Down village, the station itself is in County Armagh, the nearby Newry Canal being the boundary.

History
The station opened on 23 March 1859. The station was formerly the junction for the GNR(I) branch to Banbridge which opened in 1859 and closed on 2 May 1955.  Scarva station was closed between 1965 and 1984.

Service 

There is a limited service from the station with four trains towards  or  on Mondays to Saturdays only.

There is no Sunday service.

Scarva railway station is on the Belfast-Dublin railway line and is often passed at speed by the Enterprise en route to .

References 

Railway stations in County Armagh
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in 1859
Railway stations in Northern Ireland closed in 1965
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in 1984
Reopened railway stations in Northern Ireland
Railway stations opened by NI Railways
Railway stations served by NI Railways
Cape Howe

Cape Howe is a coastal headland in eastern Australia, forming the south-eastern end of the Black-Allan Line, a portion of the border between New South Wales and Victoria.

History
Cape Howe was named by Captain Cook when he passed it on 20 April 1770, honouring Admiral Earl Howe who was Treasurer of the British Royal Navy at the time.  The coordinates Cook gave are almost exactly the modern surveyed location.

See also

 Cape Howe Marine National Park

References 

East Gippsland
South Coast (New South Wales)
Howe
Howe
Capitol Latin

Capitol Latin (formerly EMI Latin) is a brand of Universal Music Latin Entertainment, a division of Universal Music Group. Previously, it was a subsidiary of EMI.

History 
In 1989, José Behar, the former head of CBS Discos, signed Selena to EMI Latin, because he thought he had discovered the next Gloria Estéfan.

In 1990, EMI Latin acquired San Antonio, TX-based Cara Records in order to capitalize on the popularity of Tejano. Artists under the Cara label included Mazz, David Lee Garza, and La Mafia.

Popular EMI Latin performers linked to the EMI Televisa Music and Televisa networks included Thalía, Pedro Fernández, RBD, María Daniela y su Sonido Lasser, and Kudai. The label also signed reggaeton artists like DJ Flex and Tito El Bambino.

In 2009, EMI Latin ended its partnership with Televisa, moved from Miami, to Los Angeles, and was renamed Capitol Latin. After Universal Music Group's acquisition of EMI in 2012, Capitol Latin merged with Universal Music Latin Entertainment. The Capitol Latin record label is now a brand of Universal Music Latin Entertainment division and continues to be distributed by Universal Music Group.

Label artists
The following is a select list of artists currently or previously signed to the label:

A. B. Quintanilla
Alberto Plaza
Alejandra Guzmán
Aleks Syntek
Álvaro Torres
Amaral
Aracely Arámbula
Babasónicos
Barrio Boyzz
Bebe
Belinda
Big Circo
Bunbury
Cabas
Carlos Ponce
Carlos Vives
Catupecu Machu
Charly García
Christian Chávez
Chuy Jr. y sus Jardineros
Cuba 21
Daniela Romo
Daddy Yankee
Diana Reyes
DJ Kane
Domino Saints
Eiza González
El Gran Silencio
El Momento
Fey
Guatauba
Haydée
Jaguares
Jailene Cintrón
Intocable
J Balvin
JD Natasha
Joey Montana
Johnny Hernández
Juan Luis Guerra
Kumbia Kings
La Mosca Tse Tse
La Onda
Laura Canales
Limi-T 21
Los Auténticos Decadentes
Los Caudillos Del Norte
Los Claxons
Los Invasores de Nuevo León
Los Mismos
Los Nocheros
Los Originales de San Juan
Los Parientes
Los Payasónicos
Los Traileros del Norte
Lunna
Martina Stoessel
Mazz
Miranda!
Moderatto
Myriam
Myriam Hernández
Ninel Conde
Natusha
Obie Bermúdez
Pablo Alborán
Paco Barron
Panda
Paty Cantú
Paulina Rubio
Pedro Fernández
Pete Astudillo
Pilar Montenegro
Plácido Domingo
Plastilina Mosh
Proyecto M
Raphael
RBD
Ricardo Montaner
Selena
Shaila Dúrcal
Soraya
Thalía
Tiziano Ferro
Tony Touch
Toquinho
Verónica Orozco
Vicente Garcia
Vico C
Voces del Rancho
Volumen X
Yaire
Zoé
Robert Fortuna

See also
List of EMI labels
List of Universal Music Group labels

References

External links
Official website (current)
Official EMI Latin website (archive)

 
American record labels
Latin music record labels
Capitol Records
1989 establishments in California
Record labels established in 1989
Universal Music Latin Entertainment
Companies based in Los Angeles
Poyntzpass railway station

Poyntzpass railway station (Irish: Pas Phoyntz or Pas an Phointe) serves Poyntzpass in County Armagh, Northern Ireland.  

Poyntzpass is the least busy railway station in Northern Ireland, with just 2,037 passengers using through the station in 2022 - 2023.

History 
The station was opened on 6 January 1862.  It was closed by the Ulster Transport Authority in 1965, and reopened in 1984 by Northern Ireland Railways.

Service 
As of Autumn 2022, there is a limited service from the station, with five trains towards  and four towards  on Mondays to Fridays; three trains towards Newry and two towards Bangor on Saturdays; and no services on Sundays.

Poyntzpass railway station is on the Belfast-Dublin railway line and is often passed at speed by the Enterprise service en route to .

References 

Railway stations in County Down
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in 1862
Railway stations served by NI Railways
Railway stations in County Armagh
1862 establishments in Ireland
Railway stations in Northern Ireland closed in 1965
Reopened railway stations in Northern Ireland
Railway stations opened by NI Railways
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in 1984
Puma GTB

The Puma GTB was a front-engine, rear-wheel-drive touring car based on the  Brazilian GM Chevrolet Opala components. A prototype named the Puma GTO appeared in 1971. The name was changed to Puma GTB (Gran Turismo Brazil) for the first production version which appeared in 1973. Registers confirm that the Puma GTB was Brazil's most expensive car from 1973 to 1984. The GTB was powered by a 4100 cc in-line six-cylinder engine that was basically a U.S. Chevrolet six produced in Brazil. The body was made of fiberglass, which allowed for styling changes with minimal expense. It was common for GTB engines to be modified for high output. GTB interiors were luxurious, with features such as leather seats, power windows and air conditioning. Several aftermarket companies, including Pumakit and Superclar, produced custom body parts for the Puma GTB (the Daytona version).

Production of the GTB was lower than that of the VW based Pumas. Total production was 1,589 of which 701 were S1 (First Series) and 888 were S2 (Second Series). The Puma GTB was not exported to North America or Europe, although at least one S2 is known to be in the U.S.

There were also two other versions of the Puma GTB before the factory's debts led to their demise: the GTB S3 (late 1983), using Brazilian Sugarcane Alcohol as fuel with a 4L Chevrolet engine, and the S4 (1984), with a turbo-charged engine. But being of a rather outdated design and now competing in a market with relaxed import restrictions, neither version could sell as much as the S1 and S2 had. Puma Vehicles fell into bankruptcy in 1985. In 1987 Alfa Metais assumed production of Puma's cars, producing a facelifted GTB in very small numbers as the AMV until production ended for good in 1993.

Specifications
Engine – in-line six-cylinder; 4093 cc. Compression Rate: 7.8:1. Double-body carburetor. Horsepower:  @ 4.800 rpm. Maximum Torque: 32,5 kgf⋅m @ 2.600 rpm
Gearbox – manual, 4 gears; rear-wheel drive.
Suspension – front, independent; rear, hard axis with semi-elliptical springs.
Wheels – 14 inches; front tires, 205/70 R 14; rear tires, 215/70 R 14.
Dimensions – length, ; width, ; height, ; weight, .
Performance – Maximum speed: .
Estimated used car price – US$ 17000.00

Cars of Brazil
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Muscle cars

Cars introduced in 1973
1980s cars
Ballyoughter

Ballyoughter is an 18th-century house and park situated about 1.5 km south of Elphin, County Roscommon, Ireland.  

The earliest historical reference to Ballyoughter is in the Annals of Connaught which records that in 1542 Ulick Burke of Clanrickarde ‘took’ the residence of O Flannigan at Ballyoughter while on a military expedition in ‘Lower Connaught’.

The Goldsmith family acquired land at Ballyoughter in the 17th century.  According to Prior, Robert Goldsmith the grandfather of the poet, playwright and novelist Oliver Goldsmith was the first of the family to settle at Ballyoughter.  Charles Goldsmith the poet's father was born at Ballyoughter in 1690.    Oliver Goldsmith lived at Ballyoughter with his uncle John Goldsmith for two years in the 1730s while he attended Elphin Diocesan School.  It is believed that it was at Ballyoughter that he heard the blind harpist and composer Turlough O'Carolan often referred to as the last of the Irish bards.

The Goldsmiths continued in possession of Ballyoughter until 1883 when another John Goldsmith sold the property.

Also in the parish of Elphin is Smith Hill where Oliver Goldsmith's mother Anne Jones was born.

References

Prior, James, Life of Goldsmith, two volumes (London: John Murray, 1837)
Irving, Washington, Life of Oliver Goldsmith
Connellan, J. A., Oliver Goldsmith of Elphin, Published for the Goldsmith Society (1935)
Gwynn, Stephen, Oliver Goldsmith (London: Butterworth, 1935)
Kelly, J. J., The Early Haunts of Oliver Goldsmith (Dublin: Sealy, Briers & Walker, 1900)
National University of Ireland Galway: Landed Estates Database          
          

Buildings and structures in County Roscommon
Hilden railway station

Hilden railway station is located in Lisburn, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The station opened on 1 May 1907.

Service
Mondays to Saturdays there is a half-hourly service towards ,  or  in one direction, and to ,  or  in the other. Extra services run at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings.

On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction.

References

External links
 

Railway stations in County Antrim
Railway stations opened in 1907
Railway stations served by NI Railways
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in the 1900s
Karima Adebibe

Karima Adebibe ( ; also known as Karima McAdams; born 14 February 1985) is an English actress and model.

Life and career 
Adebibe was born in Bethnal Green, in Tower Hamlets, London, England but grew up in Tangier before moving back to the UK. Adebibe is of Irish, Greek Cypriot and Moroccan origins.

Formerly a secretary, she was selected on 14 February 2006 (both her birthday and that of Lara Croft) to be the seventh model for Lara Croft in the popular video game series Tomb Raider. The role involved promoting the game series "in-character" on television and radio, so Adebibe underwent training in Lara Croft's trademark skills, from martial arts to elocution. She retired from the role of Lara Croft in 2008.

Adebibe was featured in "The HOT List" in a March 2006 issue of Zoo.

She had previously had a small role as a sacrificial maiden in the 2004 film Alien vs. Predator. She appeared in the film Frontier Blues in 2009.

In January 2021, she announced her pregnancy with her partner, rapper Professor Green.

Later in 2021, she welcomed her first born son with Professor Green. The family lives in London.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 

 
 
 Karima Adebibe visiting Poland - coverage by TVPW television

1985 births
English people of Moroccan descent
English people of Irish descent
English people of Greek Cypriot descent
English female models
English film actresses
English television actresses
Living people
People from Bethnal Green
21st-century English actresses
British expatriates in Morocco
Models from London

de:Lara Croft#Lara-Croft-Doubles
Lambeg railway station

Lambeg railway station serves Lambeg in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The station opened on 1 September 1877.

Service

Mondays to Saturdays there is a half-hourly service towards ,  or  in one direction, and to ,  or  in the other. Extra services run in at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings.

On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction.

References

Railway stations in County Antrim
Railway stations opened in 1877
Railway stations served by NI Railways
1877 establishments in Ireland
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in the 1870s
Home Volume IV

Home Volume IV: Bright Eyes & Britt Daniel is a collaborative split EP by Bright Eyes and Britt Daniel (of the band Spoon) and is volume four of Post-Parlo Records' Home Series. It was originally limited to 2000 copies in a white, home-made, hand-numbered cardboard package, but was re-issued in 2004 (in a standard plastic case with a burgundy inlay) due to the sudden rise in popularity of the musicians involved.

Track listing
"Spent on Rainy Days" (Conor Oberst) (2:07)
"You Get Yours" (Britt Daniel) (3:11)
"Southern State" (Oberst) (4:49)
"Let the Distance Bring Us Together" (Daniel) (3:24)

Personnel
Britt Daniel - guitar, tambourine, bass, vocals
Conor Oberst - alarm clock, bass, guitar, vocals
Stephen Pedersen - "Atari" guitar
Mike Sweeney - drums

References 

2002 EPs
Split EPs
Bright Eyes (band) EPs
Britt Daniel albums
Collaborative albums
Derriaghy railway station

Derriaghy railway station is located in the townland of Derriaghy in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It lies between the centres of Belfast and Lisburn.

The station opened on 9 February 1907 and was closed to passengers between 1953 and 1958.

Service

Mondays to Saturdays there is a half-hourly service towards ,  or  in one direction, and to ,  or  in the other. Extra services operate at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings.

On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction.

References

External links 

Railway stations in County Antrim
Railway stations opened in 1907
Railway stations closed in 1953
Railway stations opened in 1958
Reopened railway stations in Northern Ireland
Railway stations served by NI Railways
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in the 1900s
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in the 1950s
Railway stations in Northern Ireland closed in the 1950s
The Fugitive (Ugo Betti play)

The Fugitive (La Fuggitiva) is the last play of Italian playwright Ugo Betti, completed six months before his death. It was first performed posthumously, at the Teatro le Fenice in Venice, in 1953.

Plot
Set in a small Italian town rife with petty intrigue and gossip, it begins with Daniele, a minor civil servant, leaving town, ostensibly to attend a professional conference in Bologna. Actually, however, he is headed toward the border, planning to desert his wife Nina, who he finds insufferable. His plans are frustrated, however, by the appearance of a mysterious stranger, who introduces himself as a doctor, and begins to delve into the real dynamics of Daniele's marriage. Though the stranger urges Daniele to proceed with his plan, the young man is increasingly drawn back to his wife. When he returns home, he finds that Nina seems to have killed his supervisor, who had tried to coerce her sexually. Nina involves her husband in the murder plot, and eventually accuses him of the murder.

Although Daniele could easily wash his hands of the entire matter, his continuing conversations with the mysterious 'doctor' lead him to discover the sexual, ethical, and even spiritual dimensions of his bond to Nina. When she is mysteriously wounded while trying to flee the town, Daniele helps her to the border, and confronts an invisible God, and challenges Him to justify Nina's suffering. In a final confrontation, Daniele repudiates the cynical nihilism of the 'doctor.'

Style and themes
In this, his last play, Betti fragments stage space, jumping from one locale to another in the first act, and even dividing the stage into two widely separated locales at once. Although the play's plot, rife with deception, blackmail and murder, might seem the stuff of melodrama, Betti's primary interest is in the deepening understanding of human existence undergone by Daniele. Daniele's relationship to his mysterious companion is highly reminiscent of that between Faust and Mephistopheles in Goethe's Faust, its final scene in the mountains, with the tempter urging Daniele to desert his dying wife providing a strong parallel to the end of Part I of Goethe's drama. But, although Daniele has learned much from his Mephistopheles, he finally needs to repudiate him. Betti's vision combines elements of existentialism with a theistic vision.

The 'fugitive' of the title is, most immediately, Nina, who is described as being in desperate flight from the higher power that called her into existence. But Nina's case is presented as representative of all humans beings, not pathological, and the play's repeated imagery of borders and flight (common in much of Betti's work) expresses a vision of human existence as exile.

Quotation
"A blade of grass that grew differently from the way He intended when it was sown. So that the harvest that He reaps is both fascinating and unfamiliar, one that he considers both fascinating and familiar. Perhaps it is for that very reason that the seeds are sown."  (Trans. G. H. McWilliam)

References

Italian plays
1953 plays
Monocacy Creek (Lehigh River tributary)

Monocacy Creek (pronounced muh-naw-cuh-see) is a tributary of the Lehigh River that is located in Northampton County, Pennsylvania.

History and notable features 
The creek's name is a corruption of the Native American menagassi, which means "stream with several large bends." Its spelling has had many variants. During the 1700s, the creek was referred to as Manakisy and Manakesis. Later spellings included Manakes, Manoquesay, Manockisy, and Manokissy. As late as 1883, it was known as the Manokesy River, but by the twentieth century the spelling became standardized as Monocacy.

One of only fifty-six limestone streams in Pennsylvania, this creek's headwaters lie in the Slate Belt, near the borough of Chapman. From Chapman, the Monocacy follows a 20.3-mile (32.7 km) course through the limestone Lehigh Valley.

In all, the creek drains an area of about 49.6 square miles, flowing through six townships, including Bushkill, Moore, East Allen, Upper Nazareth, Lower Nazareth, and Hanover before reaching its confluence with the Lehigh River in Bethlehem.

The Monocacy Creek Watershed Association protects the creek and its tributaries by sponsoring creek cleanups and other conservation events.

Gallery

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

External links

Monocacy Creek at U.S. Geological Survey

Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Rivers of Northampton County, Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Lehigh River
Dunmurry railway station

Dunmurry railway station is located in the townland of Dunmurry in west Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The Ulster Railway station opened on 12 August 1839. It lies between the centres of Belfast and Lisburn, thus making it a busy commuter station during peak hours.

Connections
Dunmurry station is a fifteen-minute train journey away from , or a twenty-minute journey from , where intending passengers can board the Enterprise service to .

Service

Mondays to Saturdays there is a half hourly service towards ,  or  in one direction, and to ,  or  in the other. Extra services operate at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings.

On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction.

References

External links

Railway stations in County Antrim
Railway stations served by NI Railways
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in 1839
École des Pionniers

École des Pionniers may refer to:
École élémentaire catholique des Pionniers, located in Orléans, Ontario, Canada
École des Pionniers (British Columbia), located in Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada
École des Pionniers (New Brunswick), located in Quispamsis, New Brunswick, Canada
Finaghy railway station

Finaghy railway station is located in the townland of Finaghy (aka Ballyfinaghy) in south Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The Great Northern Railway of Ireland opened the station on 9 February 1907.

Service

Mondays to Saturdays there is a half-hourly service towards ,  or  in one direction, and to ,  or  in the other. Extra services operate at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings.

On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction.

References

External links

Railway stations in Belfast
Railway stations opened in 1907
Railway stations served by NI Railways
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in the 1900s
Perunarkilli

Perunarkilli () was one of the Tamil kings of the Early Cholas mentioned in Sangam Literature. There are no definite details about this Chola or his reign. The only information available is from the fragmentary poems of Sangam in the Purananuru poems.

Sources 
The only source available on Perunarkilli is the mentions in Sangam poetry. The period covered by the extant literature of the Sangam is unfortunately not easy to determine with any measure of certainty. Except the longer epics Cilappatikaram and Manimekalai, which by common consent belong to the age later than the Sangam age, the poems have reached us in the forms of systematic anthologies. Each individual poem has generally attached to it a colophon on the authorship and subject matter of the poem, the name of the king or chieftain to whom the poem relates and the occasion which called forth the eulogy are also found.

It is from these colophons and rarely from the texts of the poems themselves, that the names of many kings and chieftains and the poets patronised by them are gathered. The task of reducing these names to an ordered scheme in which the different generations of contemporaries can be marked off one another has not been easy. To add to the confusions, some historians have even denounced these colophons as later additions and untrustworthy as historical documents.

Any attempt at extracting a systematic chronology and data from these poems should be aware of the casual nature of these poems and the wide difference between the purposes of the anthologist who collected these poems and the historian’s attempts are arriving at a continuous history.

Powerful Monarch

Perunarkilli must have been a powerful monarch, as he is the only one among the early Tamil kings of the Sangam age to have performed the rajasuya (royal consecration) sacrifice. It is likely that the Chera king Mari Venko and the Pandya Ugrapperuvaluthi attended this occasion (Purananuru – 367). The Sangam poet Auvaiyar has written this fine benediction.

Nothing is known of the events in this king’s reign. He must have had his share of fighting as inferred from a poem in Purananuru (poem 16) which gives a graphic but conventional description of the havoc wrought by the invading Chola army on the enemy countries.

See also
 Sangam Literature
 Early Cholas
 Legendary early Chola kings

References 
 Mudaliar, A.S, Abithana Chintamani (1931), Reprinted 1984 Asian Educational Services, New Delhi.

External links
 

Chola kings
Balmoral railway station

Balmoral railway station is located in the townland of Ballygammon in south Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The station opened on 1 November 1858. The platform was extended by 45 metres in 1870 and the station has been unstaffed since October 1966.

It is located near the King's Hall, an exhibition and concert venue and home of the Royal Ulster Agricultural Society.

Station house
There is a station house, which was built in the style of the Great Northern Railway of Ireland, it is now in private ownership and has been extended by the owner.

Service
Mondays to Saturdays there is a half-hourly service westbound to ,  or , and eastbound via Adelaide, to  or  and Bangor. Extra trains run at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings.

On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction.

References

External links
 Train services from Balmoral

Railway stations in Belfast
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in 1858
Railway stations served by NI Railways
Phosichthyidae

Lightfishes are small stomiiform fishes in the family Phosichthyidae

The earliest fossils of lightfishes are from Oligocene-aged Paratethyan marine strata in the Czech Republic.

They are very small fishes found in oceans throughout the world: most species grow no longer than 10 cm, while those in the genus Vinciguerria only reach 4 cm or so.

They make up for their small size with abundant numbers: Vinciguerria is thought — with the possible exception of Cyclothone — to be the most abundant genus of vertebrates. Deep-sea trawls of the Humboldt Current in the southeast Pacific have found that lightfishes make up 85% by mass of mesopelagic fishes, with Vinciguerria lucetia by far the most numerous species.

They are bioluminescent fishes, possessing rows of photophores along their sides, with which they hunt planktonic invertebrates, especially krill, copepods, and planktonic amphipods.

References

 
Marine fish families
Ray-finned fish families
Costa Rican Confederation of Workers

The Costa Rican Confederation of Workers (CTRN) Costa Rican trade union center. It was formed in 1991 by the merger of three union centres.

The CTRN is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

See also

 Trade unions in Costa Rica

References

External links
www.rerumnovarum.or.cr

Trade unions in Costa Rica
International Trade Union Confederation
Trade unions established in 1991
1991 establishments in Costa Rica
Lightfish

Lightfish refers to two groups of bioluminescent fishes:

 Family Phosichthyidae.
 Bristlemouths in the family Gonostomatidae.
Bart van der Leck

Bart van der Leck (26 November 1876, Utrecht – 13 November 1958, Blaricum) was a Dutch painter, designer, and ceramicist. With Theo van Doesburg and Piet Mondrian he founded the De Stijl art movement.

Son of a house painter, he started his career learning how to make stained glass in a shop in Utrecht. An example of his later stained glass work is in the Kröller-Müller Museum in Hoge Veluwe, Netherlands.

After having met Mondrian and van Doesburg and having founded the Stijl movement with them, his style became completely abstract, as did Mondrian's.  But after disagreements with Mondrian his abstract style became based on representational images. His painting Triptych is an example, in which he transformed sketches of a mine in Spain into seemingly abstract shapes.

In 1919-1920 he created the interior design for St Hubertus Hunting Lodge, in the Hoge Veluwe estate.  The hunting lodge was designed by Hendrik Petrus Berlage. In 1930, he was commissioned by Jo de Leeuw, owner of the prestigious Dutch department store Metz & Co. to design interiors, window packaging, branding and advertising. For these print materials van der Leck developed a rectilinear, geometrically constructed alphabet. In 1941, he designed a typeface based on this alphabet for the avant garde magazine Flax. Architype van der Leck, a digital revival of that face by David Quary and Freda Sack of The Foundry, was released in 1994.

Bart van der Leck claimed to be the father of the avant-garde movement.  In his own words he said: "Mondrian came to my place one day with Doesburg, whom I had never seen before. When Doesburg noticed an abstract painting right on the easel, he exclaimed: 'If that is to be the painting of the future, may I be hanged right now!' Well, a few months later, he was painting in precisely that manner. That's the sort of person Doesburg was. No ideas of his own. And a cheat in bargain..."

Public collections
Among the public collections holding works by the artist are:
 Museum de Fundatie, Zwolle, The Netherlands
 Kröller-Müller Museum

References

Haley, Allen. Type: Hot Designers Make Cool Fonts. Rockport Publishers Inc, Gloucester; 1998. 
Hoek, Els, Marleen Blokhuis, Ingrid Goovaerts, Natalie Kamphuys, et al. Theo van Doesburg: Oeuvre Catalogus. Centraal Museum: 2000. .
Toos van Kooten (ed.). Bart van der Leck. Rijksmuseum Kröller-Müller, Otterlo, 1994 (in Dutch).

External links

Short biography at Codart
 Longer biography at Instituut voor Nederlandse Geschiedenis
Works in the Kroller-Muller Museum, Otterlo.

Abstract painters
Modern painters
1876 births
1958 deaths
De Stijl
Dutch male painters
Artists from Utrecht
20th-century Dutch artists
20th-century Dutch painters
20th-century Dutch male artists
Adelaide railway station (Northern Ireland)

Adelaide railway station is located in the townland of Malone Lower in south Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is located just off the Lisburn Road and close to many Queen's University students' houses.

The station was opened by the Great Northern Railway of Ireland on 1 November 1897 and was originally called Adelaide and Windsor. It was renamed Adelaide in 1935. It became an unstaffed halt in October 1996.

The station also serves the nearby Windsor Park stadium, which is the current home of the Northern Ireland national football team.

Beside Adelaide Station there are extensive yard facilities and these used to be packed with cement, container, beer and fertiliser trains. Freight north of the border ended in the late 1990s and the yard has lain empty since. When the 80 Class units were withdrawn from service in 2005 they came to Adelaide to be stored. The yard has been developed into a new DMU depot for the Class 4000 trains recently introduced by Northern Ireland Railways.

Maintenance Depot
Adjacent to the halt is Adelaide Maintenance Depot for NIR's 3000 Class and 4000 Class DMU's. It is built on the site of the former freight terminal, and consists of a 2-road running shed, 5 stabling sidings, a fuelling apron, a trainwash and 2 sidings for Permanent Way use. It was officially opened on 12 December 2012.

Service
Mondays to Saturdays there is a half-hourly service towards ,  or  in one direction and to ,  or  in the other. Extra trains operate at peak times, and the service reduces to hourly operation in the evenings.

On Sundays there is an hourly service in each direction.

Gallery

References

Railway stations in Belfast
Railway stations opened in 1897
Railway stations served by NI Railways
Railway stations in Northern Ireland opened in the 1890s
Nairobi Academy

Nairobi Academy is a preparatory and secondary school located in the Karen suburb of Nairobi, Kenya.

Establishment
The school was founded by educationist Frank Bentley in 1976.

Operations
The school caters to ages 2–19, accommodating both boys and girls, and follows the English National Curriculum. It leads students to take the International General Certificate of Secondary Education at 16+ and A-Levels at 18+. Students undertake examinations through both the Cambridge International Examinations and the Edexcel Boards.

See also

 Education in Kenya
 List of schools in Kenya

References

External links
 , the school's official website

1976 establishments in Kenya
Educational institutions established in 1976
Schools in Nairobi
High schools and secondary schools in Kenya