alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Geumjeong District

Geumjeong District is a district in north central Busan, South Korea. Approximately 7.3% of Busan's population is in Geumjeong-gu.
The Hoedong Reservoir is located on the district's eastern boundary, and the mountain Geumjeongsan on the west.  Because of this, 75% of the district's land is restricted from residential development.  The district's population is concentrated in the valley of the Oncheoncheon stream, a tributary of the Suyeonggang.

Notable landmarks include Beomeosa, a Buddhist temple dating to the Silla dynasty, and Geumjeongsan, the mountain which overlooks much of the district.  Geumjeongsan is topped by the walls of the Geumjeongsanseong, which were built in the Joseon Dynasty.

Several colleges and universities are located in Geumjeong-gu.  The most prominent of these is Pusan National University.

Geumjeong-gu serves as a nexus of transit connections between central Busan and the rest of Korea.  The northern end of Busan Subway Line 1 lies in Nopo-dong, where it adjoins Busan's major express bus terminal.  In addition, the southern terminus of the Gyeongbu Expressway lies within the district.

History
For most of its history, Geumjeong was officially part of Dongnae, which was itself an independent region until it was amalgamated into the city of Busan in 1942.  Geumjeong-gu was formed by separation from Dongnae in 1988.

Originally Geumjeong consisted of 20 administrative dong, but several changes have been made to leave the current total at 17:

 1992
 Bugok-4-dong was created from Bugok-1-dong
 1998
 Oryun-dong was absorbed by Bugok-3-dong
 Seon-dong and Dugu-dong were merged to form Seondugu-dong
 Nopo-dong and Cheongnyeong-dong were merged to form Cheongnyeongnopo-dong
 2009
 Seo-4-dong was absorbed by Seo-3-dong

Administrative divisions
Geumjeong-gu is divided into 13 legal dong, which altogether comprise 17 administrative dong, as follows:

Sister cities
 Changping, China
 Putuo, China

Notable people from Geumjeong District
 Park Ji-min known by his stage name Jimin, singer-songwriter, dancer, composer and member of one of the most successful boyband BTS is native of Geumjeong District
 Exy (Real Name: Chu So-jung, Hangul: 추소정), singer-songwriter, rapper, dancer, actress, MC and K-pop idol, leader and member of K-pop girlgroup Cosmic Girls is native of Geumjong District as well.

See also
Geography of South Korea
Subdivisions of South Korea

References

External links

Geumjeong-gu website (in English)

 
Districts of Busan
Heard It All Before (album)

Heard It All Before is the debut album by Jamie Cullum, released when he was without a record deal, and produced with only £480. It was released in 1999 with only 500 copies made.

Track listing

Personnel
 Jamie Cullum – piano, vocals
 Raph Mizraki – bass
 Julian Jackson – drums

References

1999 debut albums
Jamie Cullum albums
Self-released albums
Kessler, Dallas

The Kessler community is a group of neighborhoods named for George E. Kessler in the Oak Cliff area of Dallas, Texas, United States.  Neighborhoods in the area include Kessler Park, Kessler Highlands, Kessler Park Estates, Kessler Square, East Kessler Park, West Kessler, and Kessler Plaza.

Kessler Park is the principal area and is bounded by Highway 30 to the north, Colorado to the south, Beckley to the east, and the Stevens Park Golf Course to the west.  It is a wealthy neighborhood known for its mature trees and rolling hill terrain, located just southwest of downtown Dallas. It is also home to the Kessler Park Historic District.

External links 
 Photographs of estate homes in Kessler Park

References 

Neighborhoods in Dallas
Alexander Baburin

Alexander Evgenyevich Baburin (, Aleksandr Yevgen'yevich Baburin; born 19 February 1967) is a Russian-Irish grandmaster of chess. He was born in Gorky, and has been living in Dublin, Ireland since 1993. He is editor-in-chief of the e-mail distributed chess newspaper Chess Today and is a coach and author.

Chess career 
Baburin became Irish champion in 2008, the first year in which he entered the competition. He cited past comments from fellow Irish players as the reason he had not entered previously. His participation in the Irish Olympiad team has generated some controversy, being non-native Irish. Baburin is known for giving talks about chess at many venues throughout Ireland. Baburin is currently Ireland's only chess grandmaster, a title he earned in 1996. Baburin is on the Irish chess team, the highest-ranked member. One of Baburin's most famous victories is against Veselin Topalov in a four on one simultaneous exhibition.

In March 2022, Baburin won the John Bolger Cup in Dublin, edging out Vladyslav Larkin and Jacob Flynn on tie-break after all scored 4/5.

References

External links

Baburin's page at Grandmaster Square
Review of Baburin's book "Winning Pawn Structures" 
Chess Today
Chess Ireland

1967 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Chess Olympiad competitors
Russian chess players
Irish chess players
Irish writers
Russian chess writers
Sportspeople from Nizhny Novgorod
Russian emigrants to Ireland
Tour Eqho

Tour Eqho (also known as Tour IBM, and Tour Descartes) is an office skyscraper located in La Défense business district situated west of Paris, France.

Built in 1988, the tower, with a height of 130 metres, belongs to the third generation of towers in La Défense. The tower takes the shape of a parallelepiped in which a semi-cylinder would have been extruded on the main façade.  Tour Descartes used to host the French headquarters of IBM Corporation until 2010. It now hosts a variety of companies with KPMG taking the most floors.

Bloomberg News reported that the building is nicknamed “the urinal” by real estate brokers because of its distinctive shape.

See also 
 Skyscraper
 La Défense
 List of tallest structures in Paris

References

External links 
 Tour Eqho 

Skyscraper office buildings in La Défense
IBM facilities
Buildings and structures completed in 1988
HQ Bank

HQ Bank was a Swedish finance and banking corporation founded by Sven Hagströmer and Mats Qviberg (the last names of which form the H and the Q of the bank's name). It began operations in 2006. Due to unmanageable risk and losses its banking licence was revoked in 2010, the bank's crash caused the loss of several billion SEK and is one of the largest banking crashing in Sweden. Several board members were prosecuted for fraud but were acquitted.

History 
Sven Hagströmer started a finance company in 1981, which became Hagströmer & Qviberg in 1989 when Mats Qviberg joined the company as a partner to Hagströmer.

Patrik Enblad was the chief executive officer of the company and Mats Qviberg was chairman of the board of directors.

Crash 
In early 2010, HQ Bank closed down its trading activities, and realised a loss of 1.23 billion SEK in its trading portfolio. Losses were primarily related to the bank's derivatives trading, and since they vastly exceeded the bank's estimate of their portfolio's market risk (33 million SEK as of March 2010), this caught the attention of the Financial Supervisory Authority.

On 28 August 2010, the Financial Supervisory Authority in Sweden revoked HQ's banking licence, citing “major deficiencies” in trading operations, and applied to the Stockholm district court to have the bank to be forced into liquidation.

In September 2010, Carnegie Investment Bank bought HQ Bank for 268 million SEK.

Several board members were prosecuted for fraud, but were acquitted and found not to have intentionally reported false values. The company was given a SEK 480,000 penalty for accounting violations. HQ Bank filed for bankruptcy in December 2017 as it was unable to pay the SEK 240 million in legal fees for board members.

References

External links 
 Hagströmer & Qviberg subscribes to new ReadSoft stocks, as specified in contract from 2001
 IFS signs market-maker agreement with Hagströmer & Qviberg

Defunct banks of Sweden
Investment banks
Companies based in Stockholm
Accounting scandals
Tour France

Tour France is a residential skyscraper located in La Défense business district and in Puteaux, France, west of Paris.

Built in 1973, the tower is one of the tallest residential towers in France, with a height of 126 metres. The tower is located on the banks of the Seine and offers a panorama over the historical center of Paris.

See also 
 List of tallest structures in Paris

External links 
 Tour France (Emporis)

Skyscraper office buildings in La Défense
Residential skyscrapers
Apartment buildings in France
Office buildings completed in 1973
Residential buildings completed in 1973
David Case (RAF officer)

Air Commodore David Case (born c. 1953) is the highest ranking black officer in the Royal Air Force of the United Kingdom, and as of 2000, at the age of 47, he became the highest ranking black officer ever to serve in Britain's armed forces.

Biography

Case was born in Guyana and immigrated to Britain at the age of five. He was educated at Beckenham and Penge Grammar School and learnt to fly on a Flying Scholarship while still at school. He joined the RAF as a 19-year-old cadet to read aeronautical engineering at the Queen's University Belfast. He received his commission in 1975 and was awarded the distinguished Sword of Honour, which is bestowed upon the top cadet officer of the year.

References

 
 

Living people
Royal Air Force air commodores
Alumni of Queen's University Belfast
Guyanese emigrants to the United Kingdom
Black British military personnel
1953 births
Lenrie Peters

Lenrie Leopold Wilfred Peters (1 September 1932 – 28 May 2009) was a Gambian surgeon, novelist, poet and educationist.

Biography
Peters was born in 1931 in Bathurst (now Banjul) in The Gambia. His parents were Lenrie Ernest Ingram Peters and Kezia Rosemary. Lenrie Sr. was a Sierra Leone Creole of West Indian or black American origin. Kezia Rosemary was a Gambian Creole of Sierra Leonean Creole origin. Lenrie Jr. grew up in Bathurst and moved to Sierra Leone in 1949, where he was educated at the Prince of Wales School, Freetown, gaining his Higher School Certificate in science subjects.

In 1952 he went up to Trinity College, Cambridge, to read Natural Sciences, graduating with a BSc degree in 1956; from 1956 to 1959 he worked and studied at University College Hospital, London, and 1959 was awarded a Medical and Surgery diploma from Cambridge. Peters worked for the BBC from 1955 to 1968, on their Africa programmes.

While at Cambridge University he was elected president of the African Students' Union, and interested himself in Pan-Africanist politics. He also began writing poetry and plays, as well as starting work on his only novel, The Second Round (published by Heinemann in 1965). Peters worked in hospitals in Guildford and Northampton before returning to the Gambia, where he had a surgical practice in Banjul. He was a fellow of the West African College of Surgeons and the Royal College of Surgeons in England.

Peters was President of the Historic Commission of Monuments of the Gambia, was president of the board of directors of the National Library of the Gambia and The Gambia College from 1979 to 1987, and was a member and President of the West African Examination Council (WAEC) from 1985 to 1991.

He died in Dakar, Senegal, in 2009, aged 76.

Published works

Poetry
Lost Friends 
1964: Poems (Ibadan: Mbari Publications)
1967: Satellites (London: Heinemann, African Writers Series No. 37)
1971: Katchikali (London: Heinemann, African Writers Series No. 103)  ; 
1981: Selected Poetry (London: Heinemann, African Writers Series No. 238) 
1984: A New Book of African Verse

Novels
1965: The Second Round (London: Heinemann, African Writers Series No. 22)

References

1932 births
2009 deaths
Gambian Creole people
Gambian Christians
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Gambian surgeons
Gambian novelists
Gambian poets
People of Sierra Leone Creole descent
People from Banjul
20th-century poets
20th-century novelists
20th-century surgeons
Boston Globe–Horn Book Award

The Boston Globe–Horn Book Awards are a set of American literary awards conferred by 
The Boston Globe and The Horn Book Magazine annually from 1967. One book is recognized in each of four categories: Fiction and Poetry, Nonfiction, and Picture Book. The official website calls the awards "among the most prestigious honors in children's and young adult literature".

The Awards follow a school-year calendar. Taking the 2011–2012 cycle for illustration: books published June 2011 to May 2012 were eligible; submissions from publishers were accepted until May 15; the awards and honors were announced during June (when U.S. school years end), only one to twelve months after the eligible books were released.

From 1967 to 1975 there were only two award categories, fiction and picture book. The Nonfiction award was introduced in 1976 and the fiction category was revised to "Fiction and Poems" in 2001, when that award recognized Carver: A Life in Poems by Marilyn Nelson. There have been five "Special Citations": fourth awards conferred in five different years from 1977 to 1999.

Generally the books under consideration have been submitted by their publishers but the panel of judges may honor any eligible book. Before 2011–2012 the publishers were permitted to submit only a limited number of candidates.

Winners

Repeat winners

Author Virginia Hamilton and illustrator Ed Young have both won three Awards, both in two categories.

Mitsumasa Anno, Avi, Jean Fritz, Cynthia Rylant, Allen Say and Vera B. Williams have all won two Awards.

See also

Newbery medal
Caldecott medal

References

External links
 
Boston Globe–Horn Book Award at lovethebook
Boston Globe–Horn Book Awards at smallfrybooks

American children's literary awards
The Boston Globe
Literary awards by magazines and newspapers
Awards established in 1967
1967 establishments in Massachusetts
Laspeyres

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

Étienne Laspeyres (1834–1913), German economist
Jakob Heinrich Laspeyres (1769–1809), German entomologist
SoftMaker Office

SoftMaker Office is an office suite developed since 1987 by the German company SoftMaker Software GmbH based in Nuremberg.

A freeware version is released as well, under the name of SoftMaker FreeOffice.

Components 
SoftMaker Office includes:
 TextMaker, a word processor
 PlanMaker, a spreadsheet application
 SoftMaker Presentations, a presentation graphics application
 BasicMaker, a VBA-like programming tool (Windows only)
SoftMaker Office Professional and SoftMaker Office NX Universal additionally include:
 A Duden spell checker and grammar checker,
 Two Duden dictionaries,
 EPUB export
 Zotero integration
 Support for Windows Group Policy

Functionality 
SoftMaker Office has similar functionality to other office suites such as Microsoft Office or LibreOffice, and can also run from USB flash drives and supports integrated reference works. Multi-language spell-checking, hyphenation and thesaurus is supported, and it has an integrated five-language translation dictionary (English, German, French, Italian, and Spanish).

It has its own native formats, and can read and write file formats of Microsoft Office, OpenDocument format (word processor only), RTF and HTML. Support for the OpenDocument spreadsheet (ODS) format was added in the Anniversary update released for SoftMaker Office 2018. It can export to PDF and EPUB.

The user interface is similar to the Ribbon utilized in Microsoft Office 2007 and later, and there is an option to use menus and toolbars instead of the Ribbon. A dark mode is available. Documents can be opened as tabs in a single window, to allow easy switching between multiple documents.

SoftMaker Office is also available for Android smartphones and tablets. It includes TextMaker, PlanMaker, and Presentations. These apps offer the full feature set of a desktop office suite with word processing, spreadsheets and presentation graphics on mobile devices.

See also 
 Comparison of office suites
 List of office suites

References

External links 
 SoftMaker Software
 SoftMaker FreeOffice (official site with info & downloads)
 SoftMaker Office 2024 (North America distributor)
 Alternative2office.org (North America download site)

Office suites
Office suites for Linux
Office suites for Windows
Pocket PC software
Proprietary software
Narciso Horacio Doval

Narciso Horácio Doval (4 January 1944 - 12 October 1991) was an Argentine football player.

El Loco Doval was born in Buenos Aires. Playing in the hole, as a winger, or as a forward, Doval was skillful, had a good technical ability, and could both score and create a lot of opportunities for a centre forward. His style of playing quickly made him an idol in every club he played for, but especially in Rio de Janeiro rivals Flamengo and Fluminense. He scored 95 goals in 263 matches for Flamengo, and 68 goals in 142 matches for Fluminense.  Zico said that he was one of the best attacking partners he ever had. Doval also participated in Garrincha's farewell match at the Maracanã Stadium in 1973. In 1980, he played a single season with the Cleveland Cobras and New York United in the American Soccer League. He was traded from Cleveland in mid-season for American-born star Joey Fink.

In 1991, after winning a Supercopa Libertadores match against Estudiantes de la Plata, Flamengo's players met Doval and they went together to a night club in Buenos Aires. During the celebration he suffered a fatal heart attack at the age of 47.

Honours
Flamengo
Rio State Championship: 1972, 1974
Taça Guanabara: 1972, 1973

Fluminense
Rio State Championship: 1976

Achievements
Rio State Championship's top scorer: 1972, 1976

References

External links
  
 
 Narciso Horacio Doval American Soccer League Players

1944 births
1991 deaths
Footballers from Buenos Aires
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
Argentine men's footballers
San Lorenzo de Almagro footballers
CR Flamengo footballers
Club Atlético Huracán footballers
New York Apollo players
Fluminense FC players
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Brazil
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Men's association football forwards 
Men's association football midfielders
Theodosius III of Abkhazia

Theodosius III the Blind (; also known as Theodosius the Sorrowed) was King of the Abkhazians from circa 975 to 978. He was the fourth son of George II of the Anchabadze dynasty. He succeeded his brother Demetrius III, who died without a male heir.

Life 
King George II of Abkhazia sent two of his younger sons, Theodosius and Bagrat, to Constantinople to be educated there, so that after his death there would be no dispute during his succession. After his reigning brother Leon III died in 967, a rebel party of Meskhetian, Egrisian and Kartlian nobles encouraged Theodosius to assert his rights against his brother, Demetrius III. Victorious in the ensuing civil war, Demetrius had Theodosius captured and blinded.

Theodosius first took refuge in the Kartli with certain Adarnase, then with David III of Tao where he remained for a while, and finally moved at the court of Kvirke II of Kakheti. Demetrius III managed to convince Theodosius to organize a reconciliation, who agreed to return to Abkhazia with guarantees of personal security confirmed by oaths before the Catholicos and the clergy. The central government was still powerful enough to cope with the local separatism, but not for surmounting the growing structural crisis. The weakness of the government brought about another act of cruelty. Demetrius caught his brother Theodosius in plotting again and makes blind.

It was not until the death of childless Demetrius in 975, when Theodosius was able to ascend the throne. During the short reign of King Theodosius III, the kingdom became engulfed into complete chaos and feudal anarchy combined with the raids by the Kakhetians in Kartli, where the royal power had completely collapsed and a governor, Ioanne Marushis-dze, allied with the Georgian Bagratid prince David III Kuropalates of Tao to install Theodosius's nephew (sister's son) Bagrat as a ruler of Kartli in 975. In 978, through Marushidze's efforts, Gurandukht's weak reigning brother Theodosius III was deposed and Bagrat, now of age, proclaimed King of Abkhazia. Since then Theodosius disappeared from history.

Genealogy

See also
Divan of the Abkhazian Kings

Notes

Bibliography 
 Marie-Félicité Brosset, Histoire de la Géorgie, .
 Marie-Félicité Brosset, Additions et éclaircissements à l'Histoire de la Géorgie, Addition IX, .

10th-century kings of Abkhazia
Year of birth missing
10th-century births
978 deaths
Place of birth missing
Blind royalty and nobility
International Center, Dallas

International Center is a neighborhood of high-rise office and residential buildings in the Oak Lawn area of Dallas, Texas (USA).  The land in the neighborhood is owned primarily by Harwood International, a development firm based in Dallas.  The area is in proximity to Victory Park, Uptown, and the Arts District of downtown, three highly popular districts in Central Dallas.  Like its neighborhoods, International Center is experiencing large amounts of growth in both the commercial and residential sectors.

External links 
 
Neighborhood Masterplan
Emporis listing of structures
Tour La Villette

The Tour La Villette (previously known as the Tour Daewoo,  Tour Périphérique and Tour Olympe) is an office skyscraper located in Aubervilliers, in the inner suburbs of Paris, France.

Built in 1974, and renovated in the 1990s, it reaches a height of 125 metres (410ft). It is located at the Porte de la Villette, near the Boulevard Périphérique separating Paris from its suburbs. It hosted the European headquarters of the Korean enterprise Daewoo.

See also 
 Skyscraper
 List of tallest structures in Paris

External links 
 Tour Daewoo (Emporis)

Villette
Buildings and structures completed in 1974
Bongseonsa

Bongseonsa is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism.  It stands in Jinjeop-eup, Namyangju, a short distance east of Seoul in Gyeonggi province, South Korea.  It was built by National Preceptor Beobin in 969, under the Goryeo dynasty.  At that time it bore the name "Unaksa."  The current name dates to 1469, when Queen Jeonghui of the Joseon Dynasty changed the temple's name at the time that her husband King Sejo was buried nearby.    The name can be interpreted as "temple of revering the sage."  Thereafter, the temple continued to have a close relationship with the queens of Joseon.

Bongseonsa has been burned down and rebuilt several times, due to the 16th-century Seven Year War, 17th-century Manchu invasions of Korea, and 20th-century Korean War.

See also
Korean Buddhist temples
Religion in South Korea

References

External links
Official site, in Korean
Profile of Joseon-era wall paintings in Bongseonsa

969 establishments
Buildings and structures in Gyeonggi Province
Buddhist temples of the Jogye Order
Buddhist temples in South Korea
Namyangju
10th-century establishments in Korea
Rori

Rori may refer to:

 Rori, a fictional moon from the Star Wars franchise that orbits Naboo
 Rorikon, or Lolicon, Japanese slang for "Lolita complex"
 Rori, an abbreviation for the given name Aurora
 Rori Donaghy, human rights activist
 Charanjeet Singh Rori (b. 1969), Indian politician
 Rori, a Belgian pop artist, known from her single 'Docteur'

See also 
 Raury (born 1996), American musician
 Rory (disambiguation)
 Rohri, a city in Pakistan
Andrew Waterman (poet)

Andrew Waterman (1940–2022) was an English poet.

Biography
Born in London, Waterman grew up in Woodside and Croydon, and at the age of eleven won a scholarship to the Trinity School of John Whitgift. He left before sitting his A levels, and after six years of clerical and manual jobs in London and Jersey began studying English at the University of Leicester as a mature student, graduating in 1966. With the help of poet G. S. Fraser, Waterman was then awarded funding to conduct postgraduate research at Worcester College, Oxford, although he stayed there only briefly and did not graduate. From 1968 to 1997, he lectured in English Literature at the University of Ulster, Coleraine, and in 1998 retired to Norfolk. In "Ulsterectomy", Waterman commented on how writers who happened to have been born in Northern Ireland are claimed for that nationality, ignoring their other cultural influences. He received a Cholmondeley Award for poets. From 1990, he was registered blind, though in practice was partially sighted. His son is the poet Rory Waterman.

Books
Poetry
 Living Room (Marvell Press, 1974)
 From the Other Country (Carcanet Press, 1977)
 Over the Wall (Carcanet, 1980)
 The Poetry of Chess (ed.) (Anvil Press Poetry, 1981)
 Out for the Elements (Carcanet, 1981)
 Selected Poems (Carcanet, 1986)
 In the Planetarium (Carcanet, 1990)
 The End of the Pier Show (Carcanet, 1995)
 Collected Poems (Carcanet, 2000)
 The Captain's Swallow (Carcanet, 2007)
 By the River Wensum (Shoestring Press, 2014)

Anthologies including Andrew Waterman
 The Wearing of the Black, ed. Padraic Fiacc (Blackstaff Press, 1974)
 Modern Poets Five, ed. Jim Hunter (Faber and Faber, 1981)
 Some Contemporary Poets of Britain and Ireland, ed. Michael Schmidt (Carcanet, 1983)
 Poems in Focus, ed. Christopher Martin (Oxford University Press, 1985)
 The London Magazine 1961–1985, a selection from 25 years of the magazine, ed. Alan Ross (Chatto & Windus, 1986)
 Post-War British Poets, ed. Dannie Abse (Hutchinson 1989)
 Elected Friends: Poems for and about Edward Thomas, ed. Anne Harvey (Enitharmon Press, 1991)
 A Rage for Order: Poetry of the Northern Ireland Troubles, ed. Frank Ormsby (Blackstaff Press, 1992)
 Earth Songs: An Anthology of Contemporary Eco-Poetry, ed. Peter Abbs (Green Books/Resurgence, 2002)

Waterman has also written a considerable amount of critical prose.

References

External links
 
 Interview with Rory Waterman, Poets' Quarterly, October 2009

1940 births
Alumni of the University of Leicester
Alumni of Worcester College, Oxford
Academics of Ulster University
Living people
English male poets
Manchu invasion of Korea

During the 17th century, there were two Manchu invasions of Korea:

Later Jin invasion of Joseon (1627)
Qing invasion of Joseon (1636 – 1637)
Jenny Tomasin

Jenny Tomasin (22 March 1938 – 3 January 2012) was an English actress best known for her roles in Upstairs, Downstairs and Emmerdale.

Early life
Tomasin was born in Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire, in 1938 to working class parents. She knew from an early age she wanted to be an actress, although her parents did not support her goal.

Career
Tomasin's first screen role was in 1972 in The Adventures of Barry McKenzie, as the character Sarah Gort. Her first major role came when she was discovered by Upstairs, Downstairs producer John Hawkesworth, who noticed Tomasin's photograph in a casting directory. Soon after, Tomasin joined the cast of Upstairs, Downstairs as Ruby, the kitchen maid to the Bellamy family.

Tomasin appeared in the series from 1972, until it came to an end in 1975. She appeared in 41 episodes. Plans were made for a spin-off series featuring Ruby and fellow Upstairs, Downstairs characters Hudson and Mrs Bridges; however, the series was never made because of the death of actress Angela Baddeley. Although her career on Upstairs, Downstairs had made Tomasin a household name, she also felt that the role left her typecast.

In 1985, Tomasin guest starred in the Doctor Who serial Revelation of the Daleks, the final story before the series went on an 18-month hiatus, as the character Tasambeker. Tomasin also played two roles in the soap opera Emmerdale. In 1981–1982 she played Naomi Tolly, daughter of Enoch Tolly, who was killed in a tractor accident. Her second role was as Noreen Bell, a cantankerous villager who died in July 2006. This would be her last role.

Her other films included roles in Mister Quilp (1975), The Trouble with Spies (1987) and Just Ask for Diamond (1988).

Death
Tomasin died on 3 January 2012, aged 73, from hypertensive heart disease.

References

External links

Jenny Tomasin; Aveleyman

1938 births
2012 deaths
English film actresses
English soap opera actresses
English television actresses
Actresses from Leeds
Crews Hill

Crews Hill is an elevated and green-buffered former hamlet grown into a small village-size community on the northern outskirts of London centred  north of Charing Cross. It forms part of the London Borough of Enfield and economically has many garden centres and plant nurseries.  It is the northernmost settlement in the entire county of Greater London bordering the M25 and the Welwyn Hatfield district of Hertfordshire to the north; it was historically part of the county of Middlesex.

Etymology 
Named from its association with the Crew family, mentioned in local records of the mid-18th century.

Transport

Crews Hill is served by Crews Hill railway station with trains to Hertford North, Stevenage, in the north, and Moorgate in the south. Starting in 2021, bus route 456 connects Crews Hill to the North Middlesex Hospital via Enfield Chase and Winchmore Hill.

Demography
Crews Hill is part of the large Chase ward, which also covers Botany Bay, Clay Hill and Bulls Cross. The 2011 census showed that 77% of the ward's population was white (64% British, 11% Other, 2% Irish). 5% was Black African and 3% Black Caribbean.

Places of interest

Nearby, there is Crews Hill Golf Course, which dates from 1916. John White, the Tottenham Hotspur and Scotland national football team player, was killed by lightning while sheltering under a tree at the golf course on 21 July 1964.

On Whitewebbs Lane there is the Whitewebbs Museum of Transport.

Further up the road is Whitewebbs Park. This is a country park and includes the Enfield Municipal Golf Course.

Crews Hill originally had a large area of glasshouse production, to serve the nearby London market with cut flowers, pot plants   and vegetables. As this became less economic, these sites transformed into a number of garden centres and retail nurseries. Describing the horticultural output of Crews Hill, journalist Ian Jack wrote: "The greenhouses at Crews Hill ('Britain's horticultural mile') used to supply London with flowers and salads. Then came garden centres. Now there are warehouses filled with flowers, chilled at a permanent 7C, the same temperature that has kept them fresh in the six-hour lorry and rail journey through the tunnel from the auctions in Holland."

Turkey Brook flows through Crews Hill.

References

Note

External links

 Crews Hill Residents Association
 Crews Hill Golf Club from 1916
 Crews Hill Guide
 Parks around Enfield including Whitewebbs Park 
 Whitewebbs Museum of Transport
 Transport in the South East

 
Places in Enfield, London
Villages in London
Areas of London
Districts of the London Borough of Enfield
Places formerly in Middlesex
Giovanni Battista Trevano

Giovanni Battista Trevano (? – 1644) was an Italian-speaking architect who worked in Poland as royal architect for King Sigismund III Vasa, of the Vasa dynasty, which ruled Poland at the time.

Early career 
Trevano was born in Lugano, Switzerland. started working in Poland around 1600. He was one of the team of architects and craftsmen who rebuilt the Royal Castle in Warsaw, on the basis of the old Gothic castle of the Masovian princes, which had already been completely remodeled by Italian architects in the second half of the sixteenth century. New work was undertaken in the years 1598-1619. He was not alone in this project: Giacomo Rodondo, Paolo del Corte and Mateo Castelli were all involved in remaking the castle into a new Baroque structure, on its imposing site along the bank of the river Vistula. The castle, much altered over the years, was bombed and dynamited by the Nazis as a symbol of Polish culture and was rebuilt in the years 1971–1988 as a national monument.

Career 
In Kraków, on the Wawel hill, following a fire in 1595, Trevano rebuilt the state apartments of the Royal Castle for Sigismund III Vasa.

Also on the Wawel hill, in the Cathedral Church of St Wenceslas, which has been repeatedly reconstructed around the 11th-century shrine of St. Stanislaus of Szczepanów, Trevano built the shrine-mausoleum with the crossing dome, supported on four piers (1626–29).

The first Baroque church built in Poland was the Church of St. Peter and Paul on Ulica Grodzka, erected by order of Sigismund III Vasa for the Jesuits in the years 1597—1619. It was designed by Giovanni de Rossi as a cruciform basilica with a domed crossing and completed by Trevano. As with Jesuit churches throughout Catholic Europe, its façade is a close variant of that provided by Giacomo Della Porta for the Church of the Gesù, the Jesuit Mother Church in Rome.

Also in Kraków, St Martin's Church (Kosciol sw. Marcina), was built by Trevano, 1638–44. It has been used for Lutheran worship since 1816. In Ulica sw. Jana, no.12, the Krauze House (Kamienica Krauzowska, now housing the Kraków History Museum) was originally a Gothic building but was remodeled by Giovanni Petrini and Trevano in 1611. The house has a doorway with a segmental pediment.

In Kielce the bishop's palace, built 1637–41 for Jakub Zadzik as a personal monument, is undocumented but is attributed to Trevano, though Tomasso Poncino, another Italian working in Poland but mainly as a building contractor, is credited with carrying out the construction and working out some of the architectural detail. The palace stands out in Poland in retaining its original features virtually unchanged.

References

Further reading 
 Dmochowski, Zbigniew, The Architecture of Poland (London, 1956)

1644 deaths
Architects from Ticino
16th-century births
People from Lugano
Polish Baroque architects
Milan St. Protić

Milan St. Protić (; born 28 July 1957) is a Serbian historian, politician and diplomat who served as the Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia to the United States, Switzerland and Liechtenstein. He was also the Mayor of Belgrade in 2000/01.

Early life and education
He was born in a prominent Serbian family of politicians and intellectuals. His great grandfather Stojan Protić was Serbian statesman and the Prime Minister of Yugoslavia (1918–1920). His grandfather Milan St. Protić was the Governor of the Yugoslav Central Bank (1939–1940) and was the member of the Yugoslav cabinet (1941). His father was a renowned Yugoslav sportswriter and FIFA official.

Protić graduated from the University of Belgrade's Law School in 1980, but was not allowed to pursue an academic career for political reasons. Leaving the country, he continued graduate studies in the History department at the University of California, Santa Barbara where he received M.A. (1982) and Ph.D. (1987).

Upon his return to Yugoslavia, Milan St. Protić entered the Institute for Balkan Studies as a Research Fellow. He was a visiting professor at UC Santa Barbara (1991–1992). He also gave lectures at universities in Thessaloniki, Paris, Cambridge, London, Harvard, Washington, D.C., and Toronto. He is the author of several books about Serbian and Yugoslav 19th and 20th century history.

Political career
From 1991, St. Protić took an active part in the opposition movement against the regime of Slobodan Milošević. He became one of the leading figures of the opposition movement and a member of its leadership in 1998.

On October 5, 2000, he was elected Mayor of Belgrade as the first official-elect of the new democratic government.

In February 2001, Milan St. Protić was appointed Ambassador to the United States, but was recalled after six months due to public criticism of the Yugoslav President Vojislav Koštunica and his policies. In following years he was the Deputy Chairman of the Christian Democratic Party of Serbia (DHSS). 

In January 2009, Protić was appointed Ambassador to Switzerland and Liechtenstein.

Personal life
Milan St. Protić is married and father of three daughters. He is a self-described Serbian nationalist and Serbian Orthodox Christian.

See also
 Mayor of Belgrade

References

External links 

 Biography and political life until 2000, interview

1957 births
Living people
Diplomats from Belgrade
Christian Democratic Party of Serbia politicians
Mayors of Belgrade
University of Belgrade Faculty of Law alumni
University of California, Santa Barbara alumni
20th-century Serbian historians
Eastern Orthodox Christians from Serbia
Ambassadors of Serbia and Montenegro to the United States
Ambassadors of Serbia to Liechtenstein
Ambassadors of Serbia to Switzerland
Tinsley railway station

Tinsley railway station was a railway station in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, opened in March 1869.  This station was designed by the company architect John Holloway Sanders. The station served the growing community of Tinsley and the workers at the nearby steelworks which had moved to or had been founded in the lower Don Valley following major changes in manufacturing methods in the mid - late 19th century.  The station, opened by the South Yorkshire Railway, was built on the line between Sheffield Victoria and Barnsley and became a junction station with the opening of the line from Tinsley Junction (later Tinsley South Junction) to the original Rotherham station by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway.  The station was located by the main Sheffield to Rotherham road in Tinsley, now on the Sheffield side of M1, Junction 34 in Tinsley.

The station had two platforms, flanking the running lines, and was surrounded by sidings belonging to steel works, in particular Hadfields.  Because of the gradients on the line to Barnsley this was also the site of the siding, to the rear of the Barnsley-bound platform, for the "Tinsley Banker", a locomotive, or sometimes locomotives, whose job was to assist (bank / push) trains up the gradients.  The station was closed on 29 October 1951.

The Tinsley layout was completed with the opening of the "Tinsley Curve" which enabled trains to run directly from the "Blackburn Valley" line to Rotherham.  Although the station is now closed, the station buildings are still present near the new footbridge, which crosses over the line and Sheffield Supertram.  The Sheffield Supertram now runs along this part of the old line and the nearest tram stop is Tinsley/Meadowhall South.

About 3/4 mile towards Sheffield, along Sheffield Road, is the site of West Tinsley railway station.

References

D. L. Franks. South Yorkshire Railway notes. "Forward", Journal of the Great Central Society. . 
S.R.Batty.  "Rail Centres - Sheffield"

Disused railway stations in Sheffield
Former Great Central Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1869
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1951
1869 establishments in England
John Holloway Sanders railway stations
Arthur Moreira Lima

Arthur Moreira Lima (born July 16, 1940, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) is a Brazilian classical pianist.

Moreira Lima began learning the piano at the age of six. In 1965, he won second prize in the VII International Chopin Piano Competition, as well as the audience prize and best sonata performance. In addition, he won third prize at the 1969 Leeds International Piano Competition and third prize at the 1970 International Tchaikovsky Competition.

In the 1970s Moreira Lima recorded all of Chopin's works; he has also recorded the music of Ernesto Nazareth and Brasílio Itiberê da Cunha.

Moreira Lima has travelled across Brazil playing classical music to communities.

References

External links 
 Official website (Portuguese)

Living people
1940 births
Brazilian classical pianists
Male classical pianists
Prize-winners of the International Chopin Piano Competition
Prize-winners of the Leeds International Pianoforte Competition
Prize-winners of the International Tchaikovsky Competition
Musicians from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Tamara Mello

Tamara Beccam Mello (born 1976) is an American actress. She is of Mexican descent on her mother's side and Portuguese Azorean and French descent on her father's side.

Career

Her career began in 1993 with appearances on various television programs and films.  She has appeared in the TV series 7th Heaven, Boy Meets World, and Diagnosis: Murder and in the films The Brady Bunch Movie and She's All That.

In 1999, she appeared in the TV series Popular as Lily, the politically correct vegetarian. Following 2 seasons on Popular Tamara continued to work in theater, film and television before taking several years off to raise her daughter. She has recently returned to acting and has  worked sporadically, limited to mainly guest appearances on television shows such as the pilot for the comedy Worst Week and a 2013 episode of The Mentalist, and she now lives in Los Angeles. In January/February 2009, she also appeared in T-Mobile Blackberry Pearl Flip television commercials alongside Danny Pudi campaigning against "butt-dialing".

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Official facebook Page

1976 births
Living people
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
American people of Portuguese descent
Actresses from Orange County, California
American child actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
AP6

AP6 or AP-6 may refer to :
 Autopista AP-6, a motorway in Spain
 USS William Ward Burrows (AP-6), a 1926 US Navy transport ship
 Asia-Pacific Partnership on Clean Development and Climate, an international non-treaty agreement among ASEAN countries launched on January 12, 2006
 The sixth Swedish national pension fund (Sjunde AP-fonden )
 Chrysler AP6 Valiant, a car build by Chrysler Australia from 1965 to 1966
Daguerreobase



Daguerreobase is a public platform of archives, libraries, museums and private contributors from across Europe. Daguerreobase assembles and preserves information on daguerreotypes. It aims to bring together digital images and descriptions of more than 25,000 European historical daguerreotypes, daguerreotype equipment, and related literature.

Daguerreobase is primarily a database hosting images of daguerreotypes for curators, photographic historians, collectors, photographers, and the general public.

The content is also available through Europeana, the portal and digital library for European Cultural Heritage of the European Union.

In 2014, Daguerreobase and Europeana celebrated the 175th birthday of photography with a virtual exhibition of European daguerreotypes on their website.

Currently 17 partners from 13 different European countries are working together, including institutions, private collectors and photograph conservators.

The project is partially funded under the Information and communications technology Policy Support Programme (ICT PSP) as part of the Competitiveness and Innovation Framework Programme by the European Community.

Coordinator
Belgium – FotoMuseum Provincie Antwerp, FoMu

Partners
Austria – Institut für Papierrestaurierung Schloß Schönbrunn, IPR

Belgium – eDAVID

Czech Republic – National Technical Museum

Denmark – The Royal Library, The National Library and Copenhagen University Library

Finland – The Finnish Museum of Photography, FMP

France – Atelier de Restauration et de Conservation des Photographies de la Ville de Paris, ARCP

Germany – Museum Ludwig / Stadt Köln

Germany – Technische Sammlungen Dresden, Dresden

Italy – SMP Di Sandra Maria Petrillo

Luxembourg – Ministère de la Culture

Norway – National Library of Norway

Norway – University of Bergen

Spain – Universitat Politècnica de Valencia

Netherlands – Stichting Nederlands Fotomuseum

Netherlands – Picturae bv

Netherlands – Ortelee Marinus Jan / Daguerreotypist, MOCED

United Kingdom – Museum Conservation Services Ltd

See also
 Daguerreotypes
 Europeana

References

External links
   Daguerreobase 
   CT Policy Support Programme (ICT PSP) 
  ''Europeana' 

19th century in art
Photographic processes dating from the 19th century
Alternative photographic processes
Monochrome photography
Enough Cryin

"Enough Cryin" a song by American singer Mary J. Blige. It was written by Blige, Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins, Sean Garrett and Shawn "Jay-Z" Carter for her seventh studio album, The Breakthrough (2005), while production was helmed by Jerkins. The song features Blige's alter ego, Brook Lynn, whom Blige created to give her lyrical freedom without the fear of damaging her own persona. "Enough Cryin" was released as the album's third single on March 2, 2006 in the United States, peaking at number 32 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 2 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

Music video
The music video for "Enough Cryin" was directed by Hype Williams and shot in Long Beach, California in March 2006. Inspired by true events, Blige explained in an interview with MTV News that "the clip is [about] something that happened a long time ago, and it was a very embarrassing moment when I thought I was getting married. I was engaged to K-Ci, and I actually went on a talk show overseas and that person had just done that talk show about a week before me. I was telling the interviewer that I was getting married, and the week before he was saying that it was a rumor. He wasn't marrying me." In the video, after she leaves the interview, Blige is "kind of upset, but I'm still kind of going through my photo shoot [...] It ends up being one of the most amazing photo shoots because of all of the anger and depression and the fact that I choose to just move on with my life and be a superstar." Blige approached rapper 50 Cent to appear in the video who portrays Curtis Jackson, an R&B singer.

Track listings

Notes
 denotes a co-producer
 denotes a remix producer

Credits and personnel 
Credits adapted from the liner notes of The Breakthrough.

Mary J. Blige – executive producer, vocals, writer
Craig Brockman – piano
Patrick Fillett – engineer
Paul Foley – engineer
Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins – mixing, producer, writer
Tony Maserati – mixing
Cornelius Mims – bass 
Tim Stuart – guitar

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2005 songs
2006 singles
Mary J. Blige songs
Geffen Records singles
Music videos directed by Hype Williams
Song recordings produced by Rodney Jerkins
Songs written by Jay-Z
Songs written by Rodney Jerkins
Songs written by Sean Garrett
Songs written by Mary J. Blige
Songs written by Craig Brockman