alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Stade Aimé Giral

Stade Aimé Giral is a multi-purpose stadium in Perpignan, France. It is currently used mostly for rugby union matches and is the home stadium of USA Perpignan.

History
The stadium also hosted the majority of Catalans Dragons home matches in the rugby league club's first two seasons in the Super League in 2006 and 2007. The Dragons have since renovated their own ground, Stade Gilbert Brutus, and now play all their home matches there. The stadium has been expanded from a capacity of 13,500 to 14,593 in a project that ended in 2008.

The stadium has the name of early club fly-half Aimé Giral, who died during the First World War. Seven USA Perpignan players died during this war.

Rugby League Test matches
List of rugby league test matches played at Stade Aimé Giral.

See also

List of rugby league stadiums by capacity

References

External links

Rugby union stadiums in France
Rugby league stadiums in France
USA Perpignan
Multi-purpose stadiums in France
Sports venues in Pyrénées-Orientales
Sport in Perpignan
Sports venues completed in 1940
Catalans Dragons
Guo Chuwang

Guo Chuwang (, 1190-1260) was a patriot at the end of the Song Dynasty and a musician of the guqin who composer of the piece Xiaoxiang Shuiyun (). Guo was considered the most outstanding representative of the Zhejiang genre. He was the teacher of Liu Zhifang.

References

Guqin players
Song dynasty musicians
12th-century Chinese musicians
13th-century Chinese musicians
Stade Jean-Bouin (Paris)

The Stade Jean-Bouin (; ) is a multi-purpose stadium in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, France. The 19,904 capacity facility is located across the street from the much larger Parc des Princes, and is used mostly for rugby union and association football matches. It is the home stadium of Stade Français and FC Versailles.

History 
The stadium was opened in 1925, and is named after the athlete Jean Bouin, the 5000 metre silver medalist from 1912 Olympics. It was the venue for the France Sevens leg of the World Rugby Sevens Series in 2005, 2006, and 2017–20. Before its temporary closure for an expansion project that began in summer 2010, it seated 12,000 people, The stadium reopened in 2013 with seating for 20,000 spectators. To accommodate the expansion, Stade Français moved its primary home ground to Stade Sébastien Charléty, also in Paris, for 2010–11. Stade Jean-Bouin  hosted the semi-finals, third-place match, and final of the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup. Since 2018, the Paris Saint-Germain Féminines football team also plays its home matches at Stade Jean-Bouin. Stade Jean-Bouin  hosted the opening ceremony of the 2018 Gay Games written and directed by Rodolph Nasillski.

In March 2023, the American Football team Paris Musketeers announced that they would host their home games for the 2023 European League of Football season at Stade Jean-Bouin.

References

External links 

 Stade Jean Bouin at the Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau
 Stadium Jean Bouin at Paris Saint-Germain
 L'association Pour la rénovation du stade Jean Bouin ()

1925 establishments in France
Stade Jean-Bouin
Football venues in France
Multi-purpose stadiums in France
Paris Saint-Germain Féminine
Red Star F.C.
Rugby union stadiums in France
Sports venues completed in 1925
Sports venues in Paris
Stade Français Paris
Stade Jean-Bouin
European League of Football venues
Kidron

Kidron may refer to:

Kidron (surname)
Qatra, thought to be the biblical site of Kidron mentioned in the first Book of Maccabees
Kidron Valley, a valley near Jerusalem.
Kidron, Israel, a moshav near Gedera, which is named after a biblical settlement.
Kidron, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Ohio, United States
Kidron, a horse ridden by General John J. Pershing.
Pembroke Township

Pembroke Township was an area adjoining the city of Dublin, Ireland, formed for local government purposes by private Act of Parliament in 1863. The township took its name from the fact that most of the area was part of the estate of the Earl of Pembroke. It was governed by town commissioners until 1899 when it became an Urban District. In 1930 Pembroke Township was absorbed by the City and County Borough of Dublin.

Composition
The township consisted of a number of distinct areas: Ballsbridge, Donnybrook, Sandymount, Irishtown and Ringsend. The areas varied in nature, with Ringsend being an old fishing village, Irishtown a working-class residential and industrial district, while the remainder of the township contained affluent residential areas. Seven-ninths of the township was part of the Pembroke Estate, and the agent of the estate was an  commissioner, the remaining 14 being elected by property owners. The Estate had a great deal of influence on the activities of the commissioners, and also made donations of land for the use of the township. This influence largely ended when a more democratically elected urban district council replaced the commissioners in 1899.

Electoral history

Town Hall
Pembroke Town Hall was built on Merrion Road, Ballsbridge, and opened in 1880. Previously the township offices had been in nearby Ballsbridge Terrace. The town hall later formed the administrative headquarters of the City of Dublin Vocational Education Committee.

Dissolution
Following many years during which proposed amalgamations of Dublin local authorities were discussed, the Local Government (Dublin) Act 1930 dissolved Pembroke Urban District and added its area to the functional area of the City of Dublin.

Sources

 Dublin's Suburban Towns, Séamas Ó Maitiú, Dublin 2003

External links

 History of Pembroke Township
 Pembroke Urban District 1880–1930 layer on OpenStreetMap
 Dublin Historic Maps: Dublin Townships and Urban Districts, between 1847 and 1930

History of County Dublin
Local government in County Dublin
Former local authorities in the Republic of Ireland
Former urban districts in the Republic of Ireland
Parc des Sports Aguiléra

Parc des Sports Aguiléra is a multi-purpose stadium in Biarritz, France. The stadium is able to hold 15,000 people. It is currently used mostly for rugby union matches and is the home stadium of Biarritz Olympique.

References

Biarritz Olympique
Rugby union stadiums in France
Sports venues in Pyrénées-Atlantiques
Sport in Biarritz
Sports venues completed in 1906
1906 establishments in France
William Hunter, Lord Hunter

William Hunter, Lord Hunter,  (9 October 1865 – 10 April 1957) was a Scottish advocate, judge and Liberal Party politician.

Early life 
Hunter was born on 9 October 1865, the son of David Hunter, a ship-owner from Ayr. He was educated at Ayr Academy and at the University of Edinburgh where he graduated with an MA in 1886 and an LLB in 1889.

Career 
He was admitted as an advocate in 1889. He was appointed a King's Counsel in 1905.

He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Govan Division of Lanarkshire from 1910 to 1911 and was Solicitor General for Scotland also from April 1910 to 1911.

He was appointed a Senator of the College of Justice in December 1911, replacing the deceased Lord Ardwall. He took the judicial title Lord Hunter, and sat on the bench until 1936.

He also chaired the Committee of Inquiry into the Amritsar massacre which condemned the conduct of General Reginald Dyer.

References

External links 
 

1865 births
1957 deaths
People from Ayr
People educated at Ayr Academy
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Glasgow constituencies
Hunter
Members of the Faculty of Advocates
Solicitors General for Scotland
Scottish Liberal Party MPs
UK MPs 1910
UK MPs 1910–1918
Scottish King's Counsel
20th-century King's Counsel
Deputy Lieutenants of Ayrshire
Stade Pierre Rajon

Stade Pierre Rajon is a multi-purpose stadium in Bourgoin-Jallieu, France.

It is currently used mostly for rugby union and football matches and is the home stadium of CS Bourgoin-Jallieu and FC Bourgoin-Jallieu. The stadium can hold close to 10,000 people.

See also

List of rugby league stadiums by capacity
List of rugby union stadiums by capacity

References

Pierre Rajon
Sports venues in Isère
Multi-purpose stadiums in France
Edakkunni Uthram Vilakku

Uthramvilakku is a temple festival celebrated at Edakkunni in Ollur, south of Thrissur in central Kerala, south India. The highlight of the event is an over four-hour Panchari melam in the temple compound past midnight on the uthram day, with each of the five caparisoned elephants on the occasion carrying a deity each from as many temples.

Origin
The uthramvilakku has its origin in uthrampattu, a form of ritual singing (Brahmani pattu) that was later converted into Uthramvilakku in its present form about 150 years ago. This is celebrated on the uthram day of the Meenam month of the Malayalam calendar.

After the kodiyettam (flag-hoisting) a small pooram ceremony is performed on three elephants. Over the succeeding six days the deity of Lord Bhagavathy is taken around the historic Perumanam village astride an elephant, receiving the obeisances of devotees and taking part in pooram ceremonies in different temples along the route.

The ceremonial elephant also participates in the traditional Anayottam (elephant race) at Piddikaparambu; which is near Cherpu about 14 km south-west of the town of Thrissur. This is a unique elephant race as idols of different deities from different temples too take part in it.

The day's functions
The itinerary is as follows:-

 06:30: The  Bhagavathy returns from the town of Arattupuzha.
 09:30:Ceremonial reception of the deity.
 18:00:Lamp-lighting ceremony and nadaswara recitals.
 19:00: Panchavadyam with five elephants.
 22:00 : Bhagavathy deity is led in procession outside the sanctum sanctorum with the accompaniment of valia pani orchestra. The Bhagavathy idol is then hoisted atop a huge tusker which is joined by four others. This is followed by elaborate recitations, on various instruments including Keli, kombu pattu and Kuzhal Pattu.
 00:00: The illustrious Panchari melam is performed by Kerala's most renowned percussion experts. They are joined in this effort by as many as 100 artistes on the chenda, ilathalam, kombu and kuzhal. Besides the presiding deity of Edakkunni temple, four deities from nearby temples join the Bhagavathy. They are Thaikatusserry, Chakkamkulangara, Namkulam, and Chittachatakudam. The melam lasting nearly five hours culminates with a brief but vibrant display of fireworks.

Closing ceremony
This is followed by an Idakka pradakshinam, a ritualistic circumambulation which sees participation of people in the belief that the run would help them get rid of ailments. By sunrise, the Bhagavathy sets for the padikkal pooram. This is the only time in a year that deity goes out through the western door. After the Padikkal pooram, the ceremonial send off of the neighbouring deities (Upacharam) takes place. The festivities come to an end with the kodikutthu (uprooting of the festival mascot).

References
 Edakkunni Temple website

Culture of Thrissur
Festivals in Thrissur district
Sonja Nef

Sonja Nef (born 19 April 1972) is a Swiss former alpine skier. Nef was women's World Champion in giant slalom in 2001. She won the 2001 and 2002 World Cup in Giant slalom. At the 2002 Winter Olympics, she finished third in giant slalom.

Career
The injury made itself felt in the following winter of 2003/04 in a declining level of performance. Although Nef was able to achieve a podium finish in the slalom for the last time, further good results became rarer. This trend continued in the winter of 2004/05. Her best placings were two fifth places. In the 2005/06 season, an inflammation of her hip gave her a hard time. Nef was never ranked better than 20th and was unable to qualify for the 2006 Winter Olympics.

World Cup results

Season titles
 2 titles – (2 GS)

Season standings

Race podiums 

 15 wins – (13 GS, 2 SL)
 32 podiums – (24 GS, 8 SL)

Olympic results

World Championship results

References

External links
 
 
 Sonja Nef fan page

1972 births
Living people
Swiss female alpine skiers
Olympic bronze medalists for Switzerland
Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Switzerland
Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup champions
Medalists at the 2002 Winter Olympics
21st-century Swiss women
William Lort Mansel

William Lort Mansel (2 April 1753 – 27 June 1820) was an English churchman and Cambridge fellow. He was Master of Trinity College, Cambridge from 1798 to his death in 1820, and also Bishop of Bristol from 1808 to 1820.

Life
He was born in Pembroke, the son of William Wogan Mansel and his wife Anne (née Lort), sister of Michael Lort, Regius Professor of Greek at Cambridge. He was educated at the King's School, Gloucester under Edward Sparkes, and at Trinity College, Cambridge (matriculated 1770, scholarship 1771, graduated B.A. 1774, M.A. 1777, D.D. 1798).

Elected a fellow of Trinity in 1775, Mansel was ordained deacon in 1780 and priest in 1783. He became Vicar of Bottisham 1783–1790, Vicar of Chesterton in 1788 and Rector of Fowlmere in 1789.

Mansel was known as a wit, writer of epigrams, and satirist of academic rivalries. His popularity led to his election as Public Orator of Cambridge, 1788–1798. Appointed Master of Trinity in 1798, Mansel served as University Vice-Chancellor 1799–1800. Appointed Bishop of Bristol in 1808 on the recommendation of his former pupil Spencer Perceval, the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, he combined the bishopric with his mastership until his death in 1820.

Mansel died in the Master's Lodge at Trinity College, Cambridge, and is interred in the College Chapel.

Family
Mansel married in 1779 Isabella Haggerston(e), daughter of John Haggerston, a Cambridge attorney: they had seven daughters and three sons, one of whom died young. On Mansel's death, his executors were Edward Daniel Clarke and James Devereux Hustler; his estate was left in will to his five unmarried daughters. The daughters included:

Isabella (died 1866 at age 76), married the Rev. Lort Mansel, a cousin.
Anne (died 1832), second daughter, married in 1819 to Edward Peacock, Fellow of Trinity and cleric.
Elizabeth, married 1823 James Devereux Hustler, Fellow of Trinity and cleric.
Fanny, married the Rev. Thomas Tayler of Whitlings.
Sophia Matilda Caroline, youngest daughter married 1823 the Rev. John Horsley Dakins.

References

External links
http://www.barwickinelmethistoricalsociety.com/3310.html

1753 births
1820 deaths
Masters of Trinity College, Cambridge
Bishops of Bristol
19th-century Church of England bishops
Cambridge University Orators
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Cambridge
People from Pembroke, Pembrokeshire
People educated at The King's School, Gloucester
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
People from Bottisham
People from Fowlmere
Lezíria do Tejo

The Comunidade Intermunicipal da Lezíria do Tejo (; English: Tagus Floodplain) is an administrative division in Portugal. It was established as an Associação de Municípios in 1987, converted into a Comunidade Urbana in 2003, and converted into a Comunidade Intermunicipal in November 2008. It is also a NUTS3 subregion of the Alentejo Region. The seat of the intermunicipal community is the city of Santarém. Lezíria do Tejo comprises municipalities of the former districts of Santarém and Lisbon. The population in 2011 was 247,453, in an area of . In the past, the territory of this administrative division was roughly entirely set in the former historical province of Ribatejo and had nothing to do with the former historical province of Alentejo. Lezíria is the Portuguese word (from the Arabic الجزيرة, al-jazira, "the island") for floodplain or freshwater marsh. Tejo is the name of the main river in the region. The Lezíria is a well-renowned center of intensive farming, horse breeding and animal husbandry.

Municipalities
It is composed of 11 municipalities:

See also
Companhia das Lezírias
Lezíria Bridge
Ribatejo

References

External links
Official website CIM Lezíria do Tejo

Alentejo
Intermunicipal communities of Portugal
States and territories established in 1987
1987 establishments in Portugal
New York State Route 375

New York State Route 375 (NY 375), locally known as West Hurley Road for its entire length, is a short highway in the Catskill Park located entirely within Ulster County, New York, in the United States. It primarily allows for more direct access from nearby Kingston to Woodstock. It runs north–south from NY 28 at West Hurley to near the business district of Woodstock, where it terminates at another state highway, NY 212. The route was designated in the 1930 renumbering in New York, replacing a piece of legislative Route 5 from 1908 and has remained unchanged since.

Route description

NY 375 begins at an intersection with NY 28 (the Onteora Trail) in the community of West Hurley. The route progresses northward through a densely populated area, passing residential homes and commercial buildings. The highway at the intersection with Pine Street, passing a local sports field, and leaving West Hurley for the rural parts of the Catskill Park. The route continues to wind, and after a distance, intersects the eastern terminus of Maverick Road (County Route 43). The route continues northward, passing the Woodstock Golf Club before entering the hamlet of Woodstock, where NY 375 ends at an intersection with NY 212 (Mill Hill Road) just outside Woodstock.

History
The north–south highway linking West Hurley to Woodstock was originally designated as part of Route 5, an unsigned legislative route, by the New York State Legislature in 1908. Route 5 continued east of West Hurley on modern NY 28 and west of Woodstock on what is now NY 212. The section of Route 5 between West Hurley and Woodstock was designated as the signed NY 375 as part of the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York.

In 2013, NY 375 was officially designated Levon Helm Memorial Boulevard in memory of the late Mark Lavon "Levon" Helm, a local resident best known for his work as drummer and vocalist for The Band.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

375
Transportation in Ulster County, New York
Tympanic nerve

The tympanic nerve (Jacobson’s nerve) is a branch of the glossopharyngeal nerve found near the ear. It gives sensation to the middle ear, the Eustachian tube, the parotid gland, and mastoid air cells. It gives parasympathetic to supply to the parotid gland via the otic ganglion and the auriculotemporal nerve.

Structure 
The tympanic nerve contains sensory axons to the middle ear (including the internal surface of the tympanic membrane) whose cell bodies are lodged in the superior ganglion of the glossopharyngeal nerve.

It also contains parasympathetic axons which continue as the lesser petrosal nerve to the otic ganglion, which itself gives off postganglionic parasympathetic neurons.

Origin 
The tympanic nerve arises from the inferior ganglion of the glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX) in the jugular fossa.

Course 
It passes through the petrous part of the temporal bone within the tympanic canaliculus that is situated within the bony ridge separating the carotid canal and the jugular foramen to reach the middle ear.

In the tympanic cavity of the middle ear, it ramifies upon the promontory of tympanic cavity to form the tympanic plexus.

Distribution

Sensory 
The tympanic nerve provides sensation to the middle ear (tympanic cavity). This includes the internal surface of the tympanic membrane. It also supplies the Eustachian tube, the parotid gland, and mastoid air cells.

Parasympathetic autonomic 
The tympanic nerve is also the parasympathetic root of the otic ganglion. These neurons then provide secretomotor innervation of the parotid gland via the auriculotemporal nerve. It is involved in the salivatory reflex to increase salivation during chewing.

Variation 
The tympanic nerve usually arises from the inferior ganglion of the glossopharyngeal nerve. Rarely, it may arise from a higher part. Rarely, it may provide no parasympathetic fibres to the otic ganglion.

Clinical significance 
The tympanic nerve is involved in a reflex, where stimulation of the ear canal increases salivation.

Cancer 
The tympanic nerve may be involved by paraganglioma, in this location referred to as a glomus tympanicum tumour. This causes a soft mass in the middle ear (tympanic cavity). There may also be pulsatile tinnitus, hearing loss or hearing problems, and some cardiac abnormalities.

History 
The tympanic nerve is also known as the nerve of Jacobson, or Jacobson's nerve.

Additional images

References

External links 
 Tympanic and Lesser petrosal nerve diagram 
  ()

Glossopharyngeal nerve
Lesser petrosal nerve

The lesser petrosal nerve (also known as the small superficial petrosal nerve) is the general visceral efferent (GVE) nerve conveying pre-ganglionic parasympathetic secretomotor fibers for the parotid gland from the tympanic plexus to the otic ganglion (where they synapse). It passes out of the tympanic cavity through the petrous part of the temporal bone into the middle cranial fossa of the cranial cavity, then exits the cranial cavity through its own canaliculus to reach the infratemporal fossa.

Cell bodies of the lesser petrosal nerve are situated in the inferior salivatory nucleus, and are conveyed first by the glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX) and then by the tympanic nerve to the tympanic plexus.

Structure

Course 
The nucleus of the lesser petrosal nerve is the inferior salivatory nucleus. The lesser petrosal nerve may be considered a continuation of the tympanic nerve.

After arising in the tympanic plexus, the lesser petrosal nerve passes anterior-ward, then through the hiatus for lesser petrosal nerve on the anterior surface of the petrous part of the temporal bone into the middle cranial fossa.

It runs across the floor of this fossa along a groove oriented in the direction the foramen ovale and situated parallel and anterolateral to the groove for the greater petrosal nerve and its groove.

It exits the skull via canaliculus innominatus and enters the infratemporal fossa. In the fossa, its fibres synapse at the otic ganglion. Post-ganglionic fibres then exit the ganglion to briefly travel along with the auriculotemporal nerve (a branch of the mandibular nerve (CN V3)) before entering the substance of the parotid gland.

The lesser petrosal nerve distributes its post-ganglionic parasympathetic (GVE) fibers to the parotid gland via the intraparotid plexus (or parotid plexus), the branches from the facial nerve in the parotid gland.

See also
Tympanic nerve
Glossopharyngeal Nerve, Overview of visceral motor component

References

External links
 Lesser petrosal nerve diagram 
  ()
  () (#7)
 
 

Glossopharyngeal nerve
Visceral motor nerves
H. S. Dillon

Harbrinderjit Singh Dillon (23 April 1945 – 16 September 2019) was an Indonesian Sikh who occupied a variety of positions in Indonesian political life, including assistant to the Minister of Agriculture, and Commissioner of the National Commission on Human Rights). His  positions included executive director of Partnership Governance Reform in Indonesia. He was an outspoken critic of corruption in Indonesia.

H.S. Dillon was also the founder of The Foundation for International Human Rights Reporting Standards (FIHRRST), an international association dedicated to the respect, protection and fulfilment of human rights. Dillon was joined by a group of internationally respected human rights advocates (among others, Marzuki Darusman, Marzuki Usman, Makarim Wibisono, James Kallman, Dradjad Hari Wibowo) to establish the organization, which develops and promotes standards by which adherence to human rights principles can be demonstrated.

He studied at Cornell University in the United States, earning his PhD in agricultural economics and also studying subjects including international trade and development, resource management, and developmental sociology.

References

Bibliography
 H. S. Dillon and Marcellus Rantetana, Food Security in Indonesia, (Chapter 4 in Vijay S Vyas, Food Security in Asian Countries 2005   )
see HS Dillon, a fearless campaigner which lists several publications.

External links
HS Dillon, a fearless campaigner - March 09, 2005. Interview, personal background and list of positions.
Indonesians in Focus: H. S. Dillon - H. S. Dillon and governance reform planetmole.org''
 The Association for Human Rights Reporting Standards (FIHRRST)

1945 births
2019 deaths
Indonesian politicians
Cornell University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences alumni
Indonesian politicians of Indian descent
Indonesian people of Indian descent
Indonesian Sikhs
Indonesian people of Punjabi descent
People from Medan
Indonesian economists
20th-century Indonesian politicians
21st-century Indonesian politicians
University of North Sumatra alumni
Florida State Road 822

Sheridan Street is a  east–west commuter highway in Broward County, signed as State Road 822 (SR 822) and County Road 822 (CR 822).

Its western terminus is an intersection with U.S. Route 27 (US 27) in Pembroke Pines. At Southwest 185th Way, the CR 822 designation begins. The road continues east to US 441/State Road 7 in Hollywood, where it becomes SR 822, continuing east to terminate at Ocean Drive (SR A1A) next to Hollywood Beach Park.

Route description
Sheridan Street begins at US 27 (SR 25). It serves as the southern boundaries of Cooper City and Davie and the northern boundary of Pembroke Pines along the way. This carries the designation of CR 822, though it is also signed as "TO SR 822" (although it is signed at its intersections with State Road 7 and University Drive.

In Hollywood, Sheridan Street intersects US 441 and SR 7 continuing eastbound as a divided road out of a commercial area to residential housing for a few blocks before becoming a mix of residential and commercial ventures. This intersection marks the transition from CR 822 to SR 822 as well. East of Park Road, it forms the southern boundary of Topeekeegee Yugnee Park, quickly headed for an interchange with Interstate 95 (I-95), with commercial areas on both sides of the street prior to the interchange. East of I-95, Sheridan Street becomes a bit more residential, although businesses line the street, as it passes by Boggs Field Park, and intersects US 1. East of US 1, the divided street ends, and the road becomes purely residential. It enters West Lake Park, providing access to Anne Kolb Nature Center, following a crossing of West Lake. Sheridan Street then crosses the Intracoastal Waterway, terminating at SR A1A near Hollywood Beach Park.

Major intersections

References

External links

822
822
Posterior ethmoidal nerve

The posterior ethmoidal nerve is a nerve of the head. It is a branch of the nasociliary nerve (itself a branch of the ophthalmic nerve (CN V1)). It provides sensory innervation to the sphenoid sinus and ethmoid sinus, and part of the dura mater in the anterior cranial fossa.

Structure

Origin 
The posterior ethmoidal nerve is a branch of the nasociliary nerve.

Course 
It passes through the posterior ethmoidal foramen alongside the posterior ethmoidal artery.

Branches 
Within the anterior cranial fossa, it issues a branch to which innervates part of the dura mater.

It gives branches to the sphenoid sinus and the ethmoid sinus.

Variation 
The posterior ethmoidal nerve is absent in a significant proportion of people. This may be around 30%.

Function 
The posterior ethmoidal nerve supplies sensation to the sphenoid sinus and the ethmoid sinus. It also supplies sensation to part of the dura mater in the anterior cranial fossa.

Other animals 
The posterior ethmoidal nerve is present in other animals, including horses. Headshaking can sometimes be treated with analgesia or neurectomy of the posterior ethmoidal nerve.

References

External links 
 
  ()
 http://www.dartmouth.edu/~humananatomy/figures/chapter_45/45-6.HTM

Ophthalmic nerve
John Charles Fenton

Sir John Charles Fenton  (5 May 1880 – 3 January 1951) was a Scottish lawyer.

Biography 
Fenton was born 5 May 1880, the son of Elizabeth Jack and James Fenton of Edinburgh. He was educated at George Watson's College, at the University of Edinburgh and at the Sorbonne, in Paris.

He was admitted as a member of the Faculty of Advocates in 1904. After service in World War I, he was appointed a King's Counsel in 1923 and from February to November 1924 he was Solicitor General for Scotland in the first Labour Government in the UK. He was later Sheriff of Fife and Kinross from 1926 to 1937, of Stirling, Dumbarton, and Clackmannan from 1937 to 1942, and the Lothians and Peebles. and Sheriff of Chancery in Scotland from 1942.
    
He was knighted in 1945.

References

1880 births
1951 deaths
Knights Bachelor
Solicitors General for Scotland
People educated at George Watson's College
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
University of Paris alumni
Members of the Faculty of Advocates
Scottish sheriffs
Scottish King's Counsel
20th-century King's Counsel
Scottish expatriates in France
Scarlet wrasse

Pseudolabrus miles, the scarlet wrasse, is a species of wrasse endemic to the waters around New Zealand.  It is an inhabitant of reefs where it can be found at depths of from , though usually deeper than .  Males of this species can reach a length of  SL while females are slightly smaller at .

References

Pseudolabrus
Fish described in 1801
Taxa named by Johann Reinhold Forster
Kim dynasty

Kim dynasty may refer to:
The later rulers of Silla, who were mostly members of the Gyeongju Kim clan
Rulers of Geumgwan Gaya
Kim dynasty (North Korea), the rulers of North Korea since Kim Il-sung in 1948

See also
Kim (surname)
Jin dynasty (disambiguation)
Clabby

Clabby ( is a small village in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It is 3 miles (5 km) north-west of Fivemiletown and 4 miles (6 km) north-east of Tempo, close to the County Tyrone boundary. The 2011 Census recorded a population of 268. It is situated within Fermanagh and Omagh district.

References

External links
NI Neighbourhood Information Service

Villages in County Fermanagh
Fermanagh and Omagh district
Long Eaton railway station (Midland Counties Railway)

The original Long Eaton railway station was built in 1839 for the Midland Counties Railway.

History
Situated on Meadow Lane, it was the second station from Nottingham. After a few years the Midland Counties Railway joined the North Midland Railway and the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway to form the Midland Railway. 

In 1847, a new station was opened in Long Eaton on Nottingham Road on the newly built Erewash Valley Line. This new station was known as Long Eaton, so the MCR station was renamed Long Eaton Junction. 

The MCR station was closed in 1862 when the junctions were realigned and Trent railway station was built.

Stationmasters
Mr. Tipper ca. 1844 
William Palmer ca. 1851 - 1862 (afterwards station master at Alfreton)

See also
Long Eaton railway station (1847-1863)
Long Eaton railway station (1863-1967)

References

Disused railway stations in Derbyshire
Station MCR
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1839
Former Midland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1862
1839 establishments in England
1862 disestablishments in England
Battle of Dyrrhachium

Battle of Dyrrhachium may refer to:
Battle of Dyrrhachium (48 BC), a battle during Caesar's civil war
Battle of Dyrrhachium (1018), a battle between the Bulgarians and the Byzantine Empire
Battle of Dyrrhachium (1081), a battle between the Normans and the Byzantine Empire
Siege of Dyrrhachium (1107–1108), a battle between the Normans and the Byzantine Empire
Seven Brothers Islands

The Seven Brothers Islands, also known as the Sawabi Islands or Seba Islands, is an archipelago in the Dact-el-Mayun section of the Bab-el-Mandeb strait (between the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden). They are within the Obock District of Djibouti, and are a notable diving site.  Even in English publications, the group is often called by its French name, Sept Frères.

Geography
The archipelago proper is a chain of six volcanic islands spanning about  in a rough east-west line:

 West Island, or Red Island (H̱amra), 62 m high
 Double Island (Ounḏa Dâbali), 46 m high
 Low Island (Tolka), 17 m high
 Big Island (Kaḏḏa Dâbali), 114 m high
 East Island (H̱orod le ‘Ale), 83 m high
 South Island (‘Ounḏa Kômaytou), 47 m high

The "seventh brother" is not an island, but the volcanic hill at the northern tip of the Ras Siyyan peninsula.

West Island lies about  east from the Siyyan peninsula and  northeast from the coast of Djibouti.

All the islets are surrounded by reefs. All are brownish, except Big Island which is yellowish.  There is a masonry marker on the summit of Big Island.

Climate
The warmest month of the year is July with an average temperature of 39.0 °C. The archipelago consists of the main island of Kaḏḏa Dâbali, the five smaller islands of Ounḏa Dâbali, H̱amra, Tolka, H̱orod le ‘Ale and Ounḏa Kômaytou, as well as small rock outcrops that are uninhabitable by humans but important for seabirds. The sky is always clear and bright throughout the year. The climate of Seven Brothers Islands is classified in the Köppen climate classification as BWh, meaning a desert climate with a mean annual temperature over 29 °C or 84 °F.

References

Islands of Djibouti
Jay Cashman

Jay Cashman, Inc. is a privately held multi-disciplinary construction and development company, founded and owned by Jay M. Cashman. It is one of the largest privately held contracting firms in the northeastern United States. 
The company has moved offices several times within the Boston area and has offices in three states and India. , the company had approximately 1,000 employees. The company was one of the major contractors on Boston's Central Artery/Tunnel Project. In 2004, the company took over financial management of a competing firm, Modern Continental Construction, at the request of Modern Continental's bondholders; the company does not, however, have an ownership stake in Modern Continental.

In 2011, Jay Cashman, Inc. purchased Kilkea Castle, one of the oldest inhabited castles in Ireland, just one hour from Dublin. Following a renovation, the hotel reopened in 2017.  

The firm is also involved in the dredging business and other marine construction projects, and owns marine-equipment leasing company, Sterling Equipment. A subsidiary, Patriot Renewables, is the developer of a proposed wind farm in Buzzards Bay, South Coast Wind.

Jay Cashman, the company's founder and chairman of the board is a 1975 graduate of the Boston University School of Management. He received the school's Alumni Award for Distinguished Service in 2004.

References

External links
Official Homepage

Companies based in Massachusetts
Boston University School of Management alumni
American chief executives
Fatou–Bieberbach domain

In mathematics, a Fatou–Bieberbach domain is a proper subdomain of , biholomorphically equivalent to  . That is, an open set  is called a Fatou–Bieberbach domain if there exists a bijective holomorphic function  whose inverse function  is holomorphic. It is well-known that the inverse  can not be polynomial.

History 
As a consequence of the Riemann mapping theorem, there are no Fatou–Bieberbach domains in the case n = 1.
Pierre Fatou and Ludwig Bieberbach first explored such domains in  higher dimensions in the 1920s, hence the name given to them later. Since the 1980s, Fatou–Bieberbach domains have again become the subject of mathematical research.

References 
 Fatou, Pierre: "Sur les fonctions méromorphes de deux variables. Sur certains fonctions uniformes de deux variables." C.R. Paris 175 (1922)
 Bieberbach, Ludwig: "Beispiel zweier ganzer Funktionen zweier komplexer Variablen, welche eine schlichte volumtreue Abbildung des  auf einen Teil seiner selbst vermitteln". Preussische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Sitzungsberichte (1933)
 Rosay, J.-P. and Rudin, W: "Holomorphic maps from  to ". Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 310 (1988) 

Several complex variables
Inverse functions
Gangwon Province (Korea)

Gangwon Province or Gangwon-do () was one of the Eight Provinces of Korea during the Joseon Dynasty.  The province was formed in 1395, and derived its name from the names of the principal cities of Gangneung (강릉; 江陵) and the provincial capital Wonju (원주; 原州).

In 1895, Gangwon-do was replaced by the Districts of Chuncheon (Chuncheon-bu; 춘천부; 春川府) in the west and Gangneung (Gangneung-bu; 강릉부; 江陵府) in the east. (Wonju later became part of Chungju District.)

In 1896, Korea was redivided into thirteen provinces, and the two districts were merged to re-form Gangwon-do Province.  Although Wonju rejoined Gangwon-do province, the provincial capital was moved to Chuncheon (춘천; 春川).

With the division of Korea in 1945, the subsequent establishment of separate North and South Korean governments in 1948, and the conclusion of the Korean War in 1953, Gangwon came to be divided into separate provinces once again: Gangwon Province (South Korea) and Kangwon Province (North Korea).

Notes and References

See also 
 History of Korea
 Gangwon Province (South Korea)
 Kangwon Province (North Korea)

Provinces of Korea

Joseon
Gompers

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

Bill Gompers (1928–2019), American football player
Louis Gompers (1902–1981), Dutch diver
Paul A. Gompers (born 1964), American economist and professor
Samuel Gompers (1850–1924), American labor union leader of the American Federation of Labor
Florida State Road 848

Stirling Road is an east–west commuter highway in Broward County, Florida, designated State Road 848 (SR 848) and County Road 848 (CR 848). The road's western terminus is at an intersection with SW 166th Ave in Southwest Ranches. At University Drive (SR 817) in Davie, the county road designation ends and the state road designation begins, and the road continues east to Federal Highway (U.S. Route 1 or US 1) in downtown Dania Beach.

The speed limit is  for the length of the route.

Route description
Stirling Road begins at SW 166th Ave in Southwest Ranches with the hidden designation of County Road 848 and continues east through the cities of Southwest Ranches, Cooper City and Davie. Stirling Road also has several other, disconnected, sections between the dead end and US 27 (SR 25).

State Road 848 begins at Stirling Road's intersection with University Drive (SR 817) in Davie. The road then goes east, entering the Hollywood Seminole Indian Reservation after it crosses over Florida's Turnpike (SR 91) without an interchange. After the intersection with US 441/SR 7 in Hollywood at the eastern end of the Hollywood Seminole Indian Reservation, SR 848 takes Stirling Road east as a four lane divided highway, through mostly residential areas, scattered with commercial businesses. East of the intersection with Lakeshore Drive, Stirling Road forms the southern boundary with Dania Beach, as the road becomes more commercial, quickly approaching the interchange with Interstate 95 (I-95). At the southeast corner of the interchange with I-95 (SR 9) was the site of Six Flags Atlantis, a water park that was in existence in the 1980s and early 1990s. After the closing and demolition of the park, the Oakwood Plaza shopping center was built in its place. Just east of the shopping center, Stirling Road crosses a canal and leaves Hollywood and enters Dania Beach, through more commercial establishments before terminating at US 1.

Major intersections

References

External links

848
848
Donagh

Donagh (pronounced  , ) is a small village and townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It lies between Lisnaskea and Newtownbutler in the south-east of the county. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 255. It is situated within Fermanagh and Omagh district.

There is another townland called Donagh in County Fermanagh, as well as one in County Monaghan in the Republic of Ireland.

Donagh was originally known in Irish as Ua Dúnáin Dhomhnaigh Maighe da Claoíne do Mharbhad (meaning 'O'Doonan's Church of the Plain of the Two Slopes'), later known in Irish as Domhnach Maighe Dhá Chlaoine (meaning 'Church of the Plain of the Two Slopes'). It was originally anglicised as 'Donoghmoychinny' or 'Donaghmoyline'. It was later anglicised simply as Donagh.

Features 
The village features two protected sites: one is Donagh House, a listed building, the other an ancient ecclesiastical site featuring a ruined church and a graveyard.

St Patrick's is the local GAA club, and won the Fermanagh Senior Football Championship in 2008.

References 

Villages in County Fermanagh
Townlands of County Fermanagh
Fermanagh and Omagh district
John Hinchliffe

Bishop John Hinchliffe DD (1731 – 11 January 1794 in the Bishop's Palace, Peterborough) was an English churchman and college fellow. He was Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1768–88, Bishop of Peterborough, 1769–94, and Dean of Durham, 1788–94.

Life

John Hinchliffe was the son of Joseph Hinchliffe of London. 

John was educated at Westminster School and then studied theology at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated BA in 1754 and became a fellow in 1755. He was ordained by Matthias Mawson as a deacon on 28 December 1756, and as a priest on 19 May 1757. An assistant master at Westminster School from 1757 to 1764, he acted as headmaster for three months in 1764 before becoming tutor to William Cavendish, 5th Duke of Devonshire from 1764 to 1766. Vicar of Greenwich from 1766 to 1769, Hinchliffe was made a Chaplain to George III in 1768, and appointed Master of Trinity College in the same year. In 1769 he was made Bishop of Peterborough. As bishop he played an active role in the House of Lords over the war with America. In 1788 he resigned the Mastership of Trinity. From 1789 until his death Hinchliffe was Dean of Durham. 

He is buried in Peterborough Cathedral. The grave lies in a group of floor stones dedicated to bishops towards the east end.

References

The Master of Trinity at Trinity College, Cambridge

External links

1731 births
1794 deaths
Masters of Trinity College, Cambridge
Bishops of Peterborough
Deans of Durham
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Cambridge
People educated at Westminster School, London
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Burials at Peterborough Cathedral
MIÉP–Jobbik Third Way Alliance of Parties

The MIÉP–Jobbik Third Way Alliance of Parties (MIÉP–Jobbik a Harmadik Út pártszövetség) was an electoral alliance in Hungary led by István Csurka (Hungarian Justice and Life Party) and Dávid Kovács (Jobbik). In 2005, the Hungarian Justice and Life Party (MIÉP) joined forces with a newer political party, namely the Jobbik (Movement for a Better Hungary), and some members of the agricultural Independent Smallholders Party. The new political formation was registered under the name "Third Way" (Harmadik Út).

Program
The common program of the electoral alliance from the Campaign Diary came out in 2006.
 The unfair EU accession treaty needs to be reviewed. Hungary can not be a colony!
 Hungarian land must be kept in Hungarian hands.
 The work of a nurturing mother of her children has to be recognized as a full-time profession. 
 The party initiates family tax benefits and a total tax exemption for families with three or more children.
 The Christian churches are needed in the educating and teaching activities for children and the whole society in culture, education and the media.
 The survival of the Hungarian culture depends on the preservation of the Hungarian language.
 Giving dual citizenship to Hungarians living abroad and support their autonomy pursuits - Székely autonomy initiatives (Szeklerland, Romania), Autonomy of Vojvodina (Serbia), Autonomy in the southern part of Felvidék (Slovakia) and Autonomy of Carpathian Ruthenia (Ukraine).
 Remembering on the memory of the tragedy of Trianon and on the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.
 Punishment have to be tightened in all areas. 
 Restoration of death penalty.
 Revision of earlier privatizations, and invalidation of corrupt asset acquisitions.
 Property taxes for billionaires.
 Abolishment of tax incentives of multinational corporations, and obligation of banks to proportionate public burden sharing. 
 Support of Hungarian entrepreneurs and producers.
 Stopping the massive settling of strangers into the country.
 Reducing the retirement age to 55 years for women and to 60 years for men.
 Reinforcing the defence and setting up a high-ranking, armed National Guard to protect the inner order and against external attacks.

Results
At the 2006 legislative election, April 9 and 23, the party won 2.2% of the popular vote and no seats. The alliance broke up shortly thereafter.

National Assembly

References

Sources

External links
"Third way" platform: The nationalist right gets together (HVG)

Jobbik
Defunct political party alliances in Hungary
Far-right political parties in Hungary
Nationalist parties in Hungary
Third Position
Right-wing parties in Europe
2005 establishments in Hungary
2006 disestablishments in Hungary
Defunct nationalist parties
Defunct conservative parties
National conservative parties
Social conservative parties
Conservative parties in Hungary
Political parties established in 2005
Antiziganism in Hungary
Political parties disestablished in 2006
Jeremy Sims

Jeremy Hartley Sims (born 10 January 1966) is an Australian actor and director.

Career
Jeremy Sims was born in Perth, Western Australia in 1966, and was educated at Wesley College 1977–83.

His first appearance on the big screen was as 'boy on raft' in the 1980 movie Harlequin. He graduated in 1990 from the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in Sydney, with a degree in Performing Arts (Acting). In 2015, Sims landed a supporting role in Ruben Guthrie.

He is remembered by many for his role as Alex Taylor in the television soap opera Chances (1991–1992).

Other television appearances include Wildside, Medivac, Farscape, Young Lions, Stingers, The Secret Life of Us, Fireflies and McLeod's Daughters. In 1999 he appeared in the made-for-television film Secret Men's Business. He also starred in Home and Away as in 2009 as David "Gardy" Gardiner.

Production company
In 1995, together with then girlfriend Kym Wilson, Sims formed the theatrical production company "Pork Chop Productions". Pork Chop won a Drover's award in 2005 for their production of the play, "Last Cab To Darwin".

Filmography

Film

Television

As director

Personal life
Sims’ first daughter, China McDonald was born in 2000. Sims was married to film director Samantha Lang. They have two daughters, Frederique and Evelyn Sims. Jeremy and his wife Tania Leimbach have a son, Leroy Sims.

References

External links
 

1966 births
AACTA Award winners
Australian film directors
Australian male television actors
Living people
People educated at Wesley College, Perth
National Institute of Dramatic Art alumni
Honda 70

The Honda 70 (later rebadged as the Honda CD70) is a four stroke motorcycle produced by Honda of Japan from 1970 to 1991. Production moved to Atlas Honda of Pakistan, in 1991.

Introduced to compete against rival two-stroke small capacity motorcycles, the Honda 70 had a Four stroke engine with a displacement of . Models from the year 1970 to 1983 were sold under the name “Honda 70”, with “Honda 70” markings on the side covers. 

The Honda 70 had a rectangular speedometer with gear range markings and a maximum calibration of . The claimed top speed was . The engines continued to be upgraded every few years. In 1984, the Honda 70 was rebranded as the Honda CD70. 

In 2012, the CD70 saw some cosmetic upgrades, chrome turn signals were replaced with all black plastic ones, along with a few other visual changes.

In 2014, Atlas Pakistan reduced the weight of the newer production models, for improved fuel efficiency. 

From 31 March 2020 to 31 March 2021, Atlas Honda sold upwards of 800,000 CD-70s.

References

External links 
Official website
Honda CD 70 2023 Fuel Average
Honda CD 70 2023 Price in Pakistan

70
Motorcycles introduced in 1970
Standard motorcycles
Vätterstads IK

Vätterstads IK is a former Swedish ice hockey club from Jönköping. The club was formed in mid 1967 as a merger of IK Stefa and Vättersnäs IF. The club played its home games in Rosenlundshallen, which later was HV71's arena for a period. The club played in the Swedish second division in the seasons of 1967-1968 and 1968-1969

In 1971 the club was merged with Husqvarna IF's ice hockey section forming the still active HV71.

References

Ice hockey teams in Jönköping County
Ice hockey clubs established in 1967
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 1971
Sport in Jönköping
HV71
1967 establishments in Sweden
1971 disestablishments in Sweden
Sport in Huskvarna