alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Avelinópolis

Avelinópolis is a municipality in eastern Goiás state, Brazil.

Communications and Location
The distance to the regional center of (Anicuns)is 26 km.  Highway connections from the state capital are made by state highway BR-069 west from Goiânia, through Trindade, Santa Bárbara de Goiás, and then 25 kilometers  northwest to Avelinópolis.  Neighboring municipalities are Santa Bárbara de Goiás, Anicuns, Nazário, Araçu, and  Americano do Brasil.

Demographic and Political Data
Population density: 14.48 inhabitants/km2 (2007)
Population growth rate 2000/2007: -0,77.%
Urban population in 2007: 1,804
Rural population in 2007: 571 (In 1980 the rural population was greater than the urban: 1,449 rural and 1,238 urban.)
Eligible voters: 2,717(12/2007)
City government in 2005: mayor (Waltenir Peixoto de Miranda), vice-mayor (Leonardo Protásio Evangelista da Rocha), and 09 councilmembers

Economy
The main economic activities were cattle raising, agriculture, commerce,  and small transformation industries.  There was a substantial informal economy.  The largest employer was public administration.  There were 29,000 head of cattle (8,000 dairy cows) in 2006.  The poultry industry was important with over 170,000 chicks registered in 2006.  The main agricultural products in 2006 were bananas, coffee, oranges, rice, sugarcane, beans, manioc, corn, and tomatoes.

In 2007 there were 260 automobiles and pickup trucks, giving a ratio of 9 inhabitants for each motor vehicle.

Health and education
Infant mortality in 2000: 23.49
Infant mortality in 1990: 43.64
Hospitals: 01 with 16 beds (2006)
Literacy rate in 2000: 82.8
Schools and Student Enrollment: 2, 709 (2006)
Higher education: none reported for 2007
MHDI:  0.736
State ranking:  121 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  2,261 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

For the complete list see frigoletto.com.br

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

 Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Leandro Peñalver

Leandro Santiago Peñalver González (born May 23, 1961, in Matanzas) is a retired Cuban athlete who competed in the sprints. His personal best is 10.06 seconds, achieved in Caracas in 1983. Despite having much international success, he never competed in the Olympics, as Cuba boycotted both the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.

International competitions

1 Representing the Americas

External links
 

1961 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Matanzas
Cuban male sprinters
Pan American Games gold medalists for Cuba
Pan American Games silver medalists for Cuba
Athletes (track and field) at the 1983 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1987 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1991 Pan American Games
World Athletics Championships medalists
World Athletics Championships athletes for Cuba
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Cuba
Competitors at the 1982 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 1986 Central American and Caribbean Games
Goodwill Games medalists in athletics
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Cuba
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Medalists at the 1985 Summer Universiade
Competitors at the 1990 Goodwill Games
Medalists at the 1983 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1987 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1991 Pan American Games
Friendship Games medalists in athletics
Microsoft Script Debugger

Microsoft Script Debugger is relatively minimal debugger for Windows Script Host-supported scripting languages, such as VBScript and JScript. Its user interface allows the user to set breakpoints and/or step through execution of script code line by line, and examine values of variables and properties after any step. In effect, it provides a way for developers to see script code behavior as it runs, thus eliminating much of the guess-work when things do not quite work as intended.

Microsoft considers it to be deprecated. Also, Internet Explorer 8 comes with a different, tightly integrated JScript debugger part of the Internet Explorer Developer Tools.

Features
According to Microsoft, the Script Debugger provides these traditional debugging features:

 Ability to set and clear breakpoints.
 Ability to step through and over procedures.
 Ability to display and change the values of variables and properties.
 Ability to evaluate expressions.
 Ability to view the call stack, and navigate to any currently loaded procedure.

Additionally, it can open and edit HTML pages, and it supports script colorization for improved readability.

Limitations
The debugger has several limitations, including the following:

 The line indicator may be incorrect when stepping through inline JScript or debugging a framed document.
 When debugging documents open in Internet Explorer, only one can be debugged at a time.
 Commands typed in the Command window have no effect unless the user is in break mode.
 A breakpoint immediately after a Document.Write is ignored.
 Entering a Document.Write command while debugging, or refreshing a document in Internet Explorer while debugging it, can cause hangs or other unexpected behavior.
 Unlike in other debuggers, there is no Watch window for monitoring variables; they must be checked via manual commands.
 Unlike in other debuggers, breakpoints can't be set by clicking in the left margin; they must be set via keypress or menu.

Usage
After installation, new options can be found in Internet Explorer's Script Debugger menu, which gets added in the View menu. Debugging can optionally be turned off from the Advanced tab in the Internet Options dialog.

See also
Microsoft Script Editor
Internet Explorer Developer Tools

References

Debuggers
Script Debugger
PCT Newsletter

The PCT Newsletter is a monthly publication of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). It contains "up-to-date news about the Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT)", which provides a system for filing international (patent) applications. The PCT Newsletter is published in English only. Important changes to the PCT are mentioned and explained in the PCT Newsletter.

The first issue of the PCT Newsletter was published in March 1994 on a subscription basis. Since January 1997, the issues are published online, free of charge. Since January 2008, the PCT Newsletter is available only online, and no longer as a paper publication.

See also 
 Official Journal of the European Patent Office
 List of intellectual property law journals

References

External links 
 PCT Newsletters since 1994 available online on the WIPO web site
 

Newsletter
Newsletters
Publications established in 1994
Works about patent law
World Intellectual Property Organization
Battle of Gloucester (1777)

The Battle of Gloucester was a skirmish fought between November 25, 1777 and the early morning of November 26, 1777, during the Philadelphia campaign of the American Revolutionary War. It was the first battlefield command for the Marquis de Lafayette.

Background 

In mid-1777, British General William Howe embarked on a plan to regain control of Britain's rebellious Thirteen Colonies by capturing Philadelphia, the city where the Continental Congress met. He successfully captured the city in September 1777, and then, after consolidating his command of the city by repulsing an attack from General George Washington's Continental Army at Germantown in October, sought to gain control of the Delaware River as far north as the city, on which his army depended for supplies.

After a Hessian assault on Fort Mercer, one of the principal defenses on the New Jersey side of the river, was repulsed in the Battle of Red Bank, Howe sent part of his army across the Delaware to Gloucester, New Jersey under the command of Lord Cornwallis to take Fort Mercer. Washington reacted to this by detaching forces under General Nathanael Greene across the Delaware just north of Gloucester.

Greene was accompanied by the Marquis de Lafayette, a young French officer who had accompanied Washington at the Battle of Brandywine. Lafayette had been wounded in the foot in that battle, and, while it was not fully healed, he was eager to join the action. Greene ordered Lafayette out on a reconnaissance mission to determine the location and strength of Cornwallis' army.

Battle 
Lafayette led 350 men toward the British position. He carefully scouted the British camp, at times personally coming within firing range of British sentries. He then led his men in a surprise attack on a forward picket of jägers. The 400 Hessians were caught completely unprepared, and began a disorganized fighting retreat toward the main British camp, with Lafayette and his men giving chase. Cornwallis sent some grenadiers to provide covering fire as the Germans retreated, and Lafayette withdrew under cover of darkness, returning to Greene.

Aftermath 
Lafayette's reconnaissance was a success. He suffered only one killed and five wounded, against 60 casualties on the British side. Word of the operation was instrumental in a decision by Congress to award him a commission as a major general in the Continental Army.

References

External links 
Boatner, Mark Mayo, III. Encyclopedia of the American Revolution. Revised ed. New York: McKay, 1974. .
 Johann Conrad Döhla, A Hessian Diary of the American Revolution
Bayard Tuckerman, Life of General Lafayette
Harlow Unger, Lafayette

Gloucester, Battle of (1777)
Gloucester 1777
Gloucester 1777
Gloucester 1777
Conflicts in 1777
1777 in the United States
Gloucester County, New Jersey
1777 in New Jersey
Nazário

Nazário is a municipality in eastern Goiás state, Brazil.

Location
Nazário is located 74 km. west of the state capital, Goiânia a few kilometers west of the Rio dos Bois, a major tributary of the Paranaíba River.  The regional center, Anicuns, is 21 km to the northwest.  Highway connections from Goiânia are made by  state highway BR-069 west from Goiânia, through Trindade, Santa Bárbara de Goiás, and then 12 kilometers west to Nazário.  Neighboring municipalities are Turvânia, Anicuns, Avelinópolis, and Santa Bárbara de Goiás

Demographics
In 2007 there were 6,702 people living in the urban area and 521 living in the rural area.  The population has increased by about 1,000 people since 1980.  Between 2000 and 2007 the geometric population growth rate was 1.23.%.

The economy
The economy was based on agriculture, cattle raising, services, and a small number of modest transformation industries.  There was 1 meat-packing plant—Gelnex Indústria e Comércio Ltda—and 1 banking institution—Banco Itaú S.A.

In 2007 there were 39,600 head of cattle.  The main agricultural products were rice, bananas, coffee, sugarcane, beans, oranges, manioc, and corn.  Corn was the only crop with more than 1,000 planted hectares.

Health and education
The health sector was modest with 1 hospital (18 beds).  The infant mortality rate was 16.30, well below the national rate of 35.0 in 2000.  the educational sector was composed of

The school system had 6 schools and 2,236 students (2006).  There were no institutions of higher learning.  The adult literacy rate was 87.0%, higher than the national average of 86.4% in 2000.

History
The name of the town comes from the first name of its founder, Nazário de Pereira Oliveira, who first settled in the region in the nineteenth century.  
He built the first house at the meeting of the waterways Córrego dos Buriti and Rio dos Bois.  Later a chapel was erected in honor of Our Lady of the Conception.  Moved by religious faith several families arrived and by 1930 the settlement took on the name of Nazário.  At first it was a district of the now extinct municipality of Novo Horizonte, which later, in 1938 became Anicuns.  In 1948 Nazário got its emancipation and became an independent municipality.  Source:  Sepin

Ranking on the Municipal Human Development Index
MHDI:  0.765
State ranking:  47 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  1,459 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

For the complete list see frigoletto.com.br

See also 
 List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto
 Sepin

Municipalities in Goiás
Times Record News

Times Record News is a daily newspaper established in 1907 in Wichita Falls, Texas and owned by Gannett.

From 1976 until 1997, the Times Record News was part of Harte Hanks chain, when Scripps acquired the paper.

The Times Record News also publishes the Sheppard Senator, the local newspaper serving the military stationed in Wichita Falls at Sheppard Air Force Base, named for the late U.S. Senator Morris Sheppard of Texarkana.

References

External links

Wichita Falls, Texas
Wichita County, Texas
Gannett publications
Newspapers established in 1907
Daily newspapers published in Texas
1907 establishments in Texas
Catholic Church in Switzerland

The Catholic Church in Switzerland (, , , ) is organised into six dioceses and two territorial abbeys, comprising approximately 2.9 million Catholics, about 33.8% of the Swiss population in 2021. 

The six dioceses are:
Diocese of Basel whose ordinary is Bishop Felix Gmür
Diocese of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg whose ordinary is Bishop Charles Morerod
Diocese of Chur whose ordinary is Bishop Joseph Maria Bonnemain
Diocese of Lugano whose ordinary is Bishop Valerio Lazzeri
Diocese of Saint Gallen whose ordinary is Bishop Markus Büchel
Diocese of Sion whose ordinary is Bishop Jean-Marie Lovey
The two territorial abbeys, which do not belong to any bishopric, are
St. Maurice's Abbey in the Canton of Valais, which is the longest continuously inhabited monastery in Europe, whose Abbot is Joseph Roduit,
Einsiedeln Abbey, in the Canton of Schwyz

In contrast to most Catholic dioceses, Swiss bishoprics are exempt, i.e. immediately subject to the jurisdiction of the Holy See, without any Metropolitan see. The bishops and the two territorial abbots are organised within the Swiss Bishops Conference.

In the last thirty years, mainly during the conflict over the appointment of Wolfgang Haas as Bishop of Chur, there have been discussions to make a major reform of the structure of the Catholic Church in Switzerland, which would probably also lead to the establishment of a metropolitan see (probably in Lucerne). However, discussions remain unresolved especially about the status of the Canton of Zürich as part of the Diocese of Chur, the large but splinted extend of the Diocese of Basel and the lack of a Metropolitan see stay unresolved.

The status of Catholicism in Switzerland is complicated further by the existence of Landeskirchen (Catholic cantonal churches), imposed by anti-clerical cantonal governments in the 19th century and organised along democratic lines and control the application of funds collected through church taxes. Most cantonally delineated Catholic church bodies are members in their umbrella Roman Catholic Central Conference of Switzerland (RKZ, official names in , , , ).

Currently, there is one living Cardinal from Switzerland, Kurt Koch; Gilberto Agustoni died in 2017 and Henri Schwery in 2021. Kurt Cardinal Koch participated in the 2013 Papal conclave.

Catholic lay organizations in Switzerland

Jungwacht Blauring (JuBla)

Same-sex marriage
In 2020, citizens voted on a referendum on same-sex marriage; 76% of Swiss Catholics voted in favour and 23% opposed it. The legal amendment was passed in 2021.

See also
Religion in Switzerland
Freedom of religion in Switzerland
List of Catholic dioceses in Switzerland
Protestantism in Switzerland
Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Austria and Switzerland

References
Carlos Asensio Cabanillas

Carlos Asensio Cabanillas (14 November 1896 – 28 April 1969) was a Spanish soldier and statesman who fought for the Nationalist faction during the Spanish Civil War, rising in command from Colonel to General in Franco's Army of Africa.

When Franco's military conspiracy flared into revolt in July 1936, Asensio Cabanillas and Colonel Sáenz de Buruaga easily secured Tétouan for the rebels. In the first month of the war his column, fighting alongside Juan Yagüe's troops, made an impressive forced march from Seville to Madrid, storming and taking the cities of Badajoz, Toledo, and Talavera. His bloody advance into the University City during the Siege of Madrid would mark the farthest Nationalist advance against the city until the end of the war. At the Jarama his column spearheaded the attack across the river but was stalled thereafter by the International Brigades.

After the war Franco promoted Asensio Cabanillas to Lieutenant General. He served as the High Commissioner of the Spanish protectorate in Morocco from 1939 to 1941, and later as the Chief of Staff of the Army from 1941 to 1942, Minister of the Army from 1942 to 1945 and Captain General of the Balearic Islands from 1945 to 1948. Finally, he served as the Chief of the Defence High Command (chief of staff of the Spanish Armed Forces), from 1955 to 1958.

Asensio Cabanillas died in 1969.

References

1896 births
1969 deaths
Military personnel from Madrid
Spanish lieutenant generals
Spanish military personnel of the Rif War
Spanish military personnel of the Spanish Civil War (National faction)
Francoist Spain
Politicians from Madrid
Defence ministers of Spain
Government ministers during the Francoist dictatorship
Ernst Schröder (actor)

Ernst Schröder (27 January 1915 – 26 July 1994) was a popular German theatre, film and TV actor.

Life
Born in Herne, Schröder began his acting career at the nearby Bochum Theatre in 1934, under the director Saladin Schmitt. He worked there until 1936, also working as assistant director and Stage Designer. After working at Bielefeld and Wuppertal, he moved to the Schiller Theatre in Berlin in 1938, which became his artistic home and the location of his greatest triumphs, particularly after the Second World War.

During the war he served briefly in the army, was wounded, and returned to the Schiller Theatre in 1942. When in 1944 the theatre was closed, he returned to serve in the army, and ended the war in Italy as a prisoner. He returned to the theatre in 1946 and rapidly re-established his reputation.

He was a member of the jury at the 7th Berlin International Film Festival in 1957.

He was considered one of the greatest character actors of the German theatre, enjoying larger than life roles. He was frequently compared with the pre-war star Heinrich George. In addition, he frequently acted in Zurich and Munich. Although he concentrated on stage work, both as actor and director, he occasionally appeared in film roles, most notably as German General Hans von Salmuth in the 1962 film The Longest Day.

He achieved broader popularity in the 1970s, appearing more frequently on television, particularly in crime shows like Derrick and Der Alte.

In 1980, his daughter, the actress Christiane Schröder (18 January 1942 – 17 September 1980), committed suicide by jumping off the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.

In 1981, he staged a production of Shakespeare's King Lear at the Bad Hersfeld Festival. At the end of the 1980s he returned to television in the role of 'Lauritz Lorentz' in the series of  (Lorentz and Sons).

In 1991–92, he appeared as the narrator in a dramatised radio version of The Lord of the Rings.

Throughout his career, Schröder also dubbed the voices of popular English-speaking actors into German. Amongst others, he provided the voices for Charles Boyer, James Cagney, William Conrad, Rex Harrison, Herbert Lom, Spencer Tracy and Peter Ustinov.

At the age of 79, Schröder was diagnosed with cancer at a Berlin hospital. He committed suicide on 26 July 1994 by jumping out of a window.

Theatre

Filmography

Television

References

External links

 
 

1915 births
1994 deaths
Suicides by jumping in Germany
German male stage actors
German male film actors
German male television actors
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
People from Herne, North Rhine-Westphalia
20th-century German male actors
1994 suicides
German Army personnel of World War II
Tullylish

Tullylish () is a small village, townland (of 513 acres) and civil parish in County Down, Northern Ireland. It sits on the River Bann, along the main road between the towns of Banbridge and Portadown. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 105 people. It lies within the civil parish of Tullylish and Banbridge District.

People 
John Butler Yeats (artist and writer, 1839–1922), father of William Butler Yeats and Jack Butler Yeats, was brought up in Tullylish at Vicarage Farm, Lawrencetown.
Jeremy Irons (actor); the BBC series Who Do You Think You Are? revealed that Jeremy Irons family originated from Tullylish Parish, Gilford.
Jane Whiteside (1855–1875),  notable New Zealand tightrope dancer, gymnast and magician, was born in Tullylish
 Rev. Arthur Connell (1821-1899), Church of Ireland priest served Tullylish before moving to St. Mark's where he and his daughter helped found what became Manchester City F.C.
John O'Dowd (1967-), Sinn Féin MLA for Upper Bann and former Minister of Education.

Sport 
Lawrencetown is home to Tullylish G.A.A club, which was originally known as 'St. Patrick's G.A.A Club' when it was formed in July 1944.

Civil parish of Tullylish
The civil parish is mainly within the historic barony of Iveagh Lower, Upper Half with one townland (Tullyrain) in the barony of Iveagh Lower, Lower Half. It also contains the villages of Gilford, Lawrencetown and Bleary.

Townlands
The civil parish contains the following townlands:

Ballydugan
Ballymacanallen
Ballynagarrick
Bleary
Clare
Coose
Drumaran
Drumhorc
Drummiller
Drumnascamph
Kernan
Knocknagore
Lenaderg
Lisnafiffy
Loughans
Moyallan
Mullabrack
Tullylish
Tullyrain

See also
List of civil parishes of County Down
List of townlands in County Down

References 

NI Neighbourhood Information System
Tullylish Parish
Tullylish - Its Celtic Origins
Ulster History Circle - John Butler Yeats
Tullylish G.A.A Club

External links 
Tullylish Parish website

Villages in County Down
Townlands of County Down
 
Banbridge District Council
Catholic Church in Eswatini

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

The Catholic Church began in Eswatini in 1913 with the arrival of Servite missionaries who began work in Mbabane. Two of Eswatini's bishops were born in Eswatini: MandleNkhosi Zwane and Ncamiso Ndlovu.

The country forms a single diocese - the Diocese of Manzini.

In 2022, local religious leaders estimated that 20% of Eswatini's population is Catholic. Other figures put the figure at 5.35%. 

In 2020, there were 33 priests and 54 nuns serving across 17 parishes.

See also
Religion in Eswatini

References

 
Eswatini
Eswatini
Santa Bárbara de Goiás

Santa Bárbara de Goiás is a municipality in eastern Goiás state, Brazil.

Location
Santa Bárbara is located due west of Goiânia.  Nearby towns are Trindade (40 km. to the east), and Nazário (17 km. to the west).  The regional center, Anicuns) is 25 km. to the northwest.
Highway connections are made from Goiânia by state highway BR-069 west from Goiânia, through Trindade, and then 40 kilometers  west to Santa Bárbara de Goiás. Neighboring municipalities are Avelinópolis, Nazário, Campestre de Goiás, and  Guapó.

Demographics
In 2007 the population density was 40.53 inhabitants/km2.  In 2007 there were 5,003 people living in the urban area and 655 people living in the rural area.

The economy
The economy is based on services, public employment, cattle raising, and agriculture.  There was one financial institution, a branch of Itaú Bank.  In 2006 there were 16,600 head of cattle.  The main agricultural products were rice, bananas, beans, manioc, corn,  soybeans, and tomatoes.

Health and education
There was 1 hospital with 13 beds in 2007.  In 2000 the infant mortality rate was 23,42—below the national average of 33.0.  In 2006 the school system had 4 schools and 1,609 students.  In 2000 the adult literacy rate was 85.5%--below the national average of 86.4%.  The ranking on the Municipal Human Development Index was 0.733
State ranking on MHDI:  134 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking on MHDI:  2.357 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

History
The settlement of Santa Bárbara began in 1930 with the arrival in the area of its first settlers, Pedro Luís Tavares, Antônio José de Araújo, and Tomás Lobo.  Two years later the construction began of a chapel honoring Saint Barbara, known as defender against storms and lightning, which were very common in the area.  At first it was a district of the municipality of Trindade and got city status in 1963.  Source: Sepin

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto
 Sepin

Municipalities in Goiás
Caroline Mytinger

Caroline Mytinger (March 6, 1897 — November 3, 1980), was an American portrait painter born in Sacramento, California, and raised in Cleveland, Ohio. She is best known for her paintings of indigenous people in the South Seas during the late 1920s. These paintings are in the custody of the Phoebe Apperson Hearst Museum of Anthropology on UC Berkeley's campus in Berkeley, CA. Her work was featured in the museum's 2008 exhibition "Face to Face: Looking at Objects That Look at You."

Biography 
In March 1926 she traveled to the Solomon Islands and Papua-New Guinea, with her childhood friend Margaret Warner. They only brought $400 between them, planning "to support themselves by painting portraits of white colonials encountered along the way."

She produced paintings and two books about their experience. One notable painting was a portrait of a canoe builder named Iomai.

Mytinger and Warner both returned to the United States in 1930. The two books were published in the 1940s. In 1943 Mytinger bought a one-bedroom studio and became a permanent resident of Monterey, California an art colony on California's Pacific coastline.

The 2017 documentary Headhunt Revisited: With Brush, Canvas, and Camera features Seattle photographer and filmmaker Michele Westmorland traveling to the South Pacific to follow Mytinger's footsteps. The film premiered in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.

Selected bibliography
Head-hunting in the Solomon Islands, Caroline Mytinger, Macmillan Publishers, 1942
New Guinea Headhunt, Caroline Mytinger, Macmillan Publishers, 1946

References

Sources
Smithsonian, April 2006, p. 82–89.
A Gibson Girl in New Guinea, retrieved June 25, 2017

1897 births
1980 deaths
Headhunting accounts and studies
American portrait painters
Painters from California
20th-century American painters
20th-century American women painters
Artists from Sacramento, California
Artists from Cleveland
Painters from Ohio
Catholic Church in Suriname

The Catholic Church in Suriname is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, and is under the spiritual leadership of the Bishop of Rome, Pope Francis.

There are 117,261 Catholics in Suriname, 21.6% of the population, far lower than most of South America. The Church in Suriname consists of only one diocese, the Diocese of Paramaribo. There are 22 priests in the Diocese, with a ratio of about 5,030 Catholics per priest. There are 31 Catholic parishes in the diocese. The seat of the Diocese of Paramaribo is The Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul in Paramaribo. The current bishop of Paramaribo is Karel Choennie.

History

The first missionaries to come to Suriname were the Franciscans in 1683, but the harshness of the climate did not favor the arrival of other priests, so that up to 1786 the country was totally abandoned by the Catholic missions. Since 1786 some secular priests opened a missionary center, but soon had to flee to the opposition of the ministers of other Christian denominations. When in 1816 the territory passed into the hands of the Dutch, was guaranteed freedom of worship. This was the real starting point of Catholic evangelization of what today is called Suriname. In 1817 was erected the Apostolic Prefecture of Dutch Guyana, which became apostolic vicariate in 1842 and the mission was entrusted in a special way to the Redemptorists. On 7 May 1958 the apostolic vicariate was elevated to the rank of diocese, then Diocese of Paramaribo.

Ecclesiastical Organization

Today in the country there is only one Catholic ecclesiastical district, the Diocese of Paramaribo, suffragan of the Archdiocese of Port of Spain in Trinidad and Tobago.

The local episcopate is Antilles Episcopal Conference's officio member.

Apostolic Nunciature

The Apostolic Nunciature of Suriname was established on 16 February 1994.

Nuncios

 Eugenio Sbarbaro (July 13, 1994 - April 26, 2000 appointed apostolic nuncio in Serbia and Montenegro)
 Emil Paul Tscherrig (January 20, 2001 - May 22, 2004 appointed apostolic nuncio in Korea)
 Thomas Edward Gullickson (December 15, 2004 - May 21, 2011 appointed apostolic nuncio in Ukraine)
 Nicola Girasoli (29 October 2011 - 16 June 2017, appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Peru)
 Fortunatus Nwachukwu (9 Mar 2018 - 17 Dec 2021, appointed, Permanent Observer to United Nations Office and Specialized Agencies in Geneva)
 Santiago De Wit Guzmán, from 30 Jul 2022 -

See also
 Religion in Suriname
Pan-Amazonian Ecclesial Network (REPAM)

References

External links
Paramaribo Diocese website
GCatholic website

 
Suriname
Suriname
Maryland pound

The pound (later dollar) was the currency of Maryland from 1733 until its gradual replacement with the Continental currency and later the United States dollar between the American Revolution and the early 1800s. Initially, sterling coin circulated along with foreign coins. From 1733, this was supplemented by paper money, known as "Proclamation Money", denominated in £sd, but worth less than sterling, with 1 Maryland shilling (12 pence) = 9 pence sterling. A second "New" issue of notes was introduced in 1751, replacing the earlier notes at a rate of 1 New shilling = 1¼ Proclamation shillings.

The first issues of Continental currency in Maryland were denominated in £sd and Spanish dollars at a rate of 1 dollar = 4 shillings 6 pence. In 1780 two types of continental currency were issued, one valuing the Spanish dollar at 4 shillings 6 pence (printed in red ink and known as "Red Money"), the other (printed in black ink and known as "Black Money") valuing the Spanish dollar at 7 shillings 6 pence.

References 

Historical currencies of the United States
1793 disestablishments in Maryland
Province of Maryland
Economy of Maryland
ISAA

Isaa or ISAA may refer to:

 Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association, an athletic sport organization in the Philippines
 International Size Acceptance Association, a United States-based non-governmental organization
BVH

BVH is a three letter acronym that can stand for:
Biovision Hierarchy file format
Bounding volume hierarchy
Baron von Hack
Bahawal Victoria Hospital located in Bahawalpur Pakistan
Buried Via Holes a PCB technology
Blackpool Victoria Hospital located in Blackpool, Lancashire
Vilhena Airport, IATA code BVH
Badacsonytomaj

Badacsonytomaj () is a village in the Hungarian county of Veszprém with 2,341 inhabitants, as of 2011. It is located at the eastern foot of the volcanic Badacsony hill along the Lake Balaton in Hungary.

The greatest sight in the village is that of the hill itself, with its spectacular 60−70 m high basalt organs. The region around the town is well known for its high quality Hungarian wines.

The town's name was recently used in a viral promotion by Sony to promote a new feature in their PlayStation 3 Home Service. The viral campaign consisted of billboards being placed around Europe with various letters on them. Players had to piece together the letters and use the resulting word as a code.

As a municipality, it includes the smaller villages of Badacsonyörs and Badacsony as well as the town center of Badacsonytomaj.

In the 19th and 20th centuries, a small Jewish community lived in the village, in 1910 56 Jews lived in the village, most of whom were murdered in the Holocaust. The community had a Jewish cemetery.

Demography 

The majority ethnic group in the village is Hungarian (97.34%), followed by German (2.04%). The majority of residents are Roman Catholic (55.15%), 9% have no religion (6.19%). A significant number of residents' religions' are not known.

References

External links
 Home page 
 Street map 
 Laposa.hu 

Populated places in Veszprém County
Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust
Sliver by the River

The Sliver by the River is a nickname for the area of New Orleans, Louisiana, closest to the Mississippi River, which escaped major flooding after Hurricane Katrina hit the city on August 29, 2005. It exists on higher ground, the natural levee built up by centuries of flooding before there was human settlement. It generally corresponds to the mid-19th-century Crescent City nickname for the city.

After people returned to New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina, many settled in this area. In this area are many businesses and historic homes which survived the hurricane. This area also saw more redevelopment following the hurricane, while other (usually poorer) areas saw little investment.

The Sliver by the River included parts or all of the Bywater, Faubourg Marigny, French Quarter, Warehouse District,  Garden District, Uptown, and Carrollton neighborhoods of New Orleans.

References

Geography of New Orleans
Nayak (title)

The Nayak, or Naik is a historic Indian title conferred on military generals and governors of feudal states in the Middle Ages. Today it is also a surname. Nayaks are mostly Hindu and few Sikhs, who follow Hinduism and Sikhism respectively.

As a title 
Today, the surname Nayak is used by various castes and ethnic groups across India. Mostly they belong from forward class and mainly follows Sikhism and Hinduism.

 Nayak, or Naik is a title used by Koli caste of Maharashtra. The Princely State of Jawhar was founded by a Koli Nayak Jayaba Mukne around 1300. The Maval region was known as Koli country of fifty two valleys in Maratha Empire. Each valley was controlled by a Koli Nayak and the Sirnayak, or head chief, lived at Junnar, and presided over the gotarni, or caste council. the Fort of Sinhagad was built and ruled by Koli chief Nag Nayak who resisted the Mughal Sultan Muhammad bin Tughluq for eight months. the Kolis of Maharashtra revolted against Mughal ruler Aurangzeb under their Koli chief Khemirao Sirnaik and in 1769, Kolis revolted against Peshwa of Maratha Empire under their Koli Naik Javji Bamble and broken the peace of Konkan and in 1798, Kolis challenged the Company under their Koli Naik Ramji Naik Bhangria who was father of freedom fighters Bapuji Bhangare and Raghoji Bhangare.
 In Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Karnataka, other versions of the surnames exists such as Naidu. Used by people belonging to Velama, Kapu, Kamma, Telaga and Balija. In the Telugu castes such as the Kamma use the Naicker title. Also in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana the Naik surname is adopted as a surname by several communities including Bedar.
 The Muslim Siddis of Karnataka, use the surname Nayaka which they received as a title from the kings of Bijapur.
In Karnataka it is used by some subcastes of the Vokkaliga, Namadhari Naik communities.
 In Maharashtra the surname  Nayak and Naik is used by Kshatriya Marathas, CKPs, Saraswat Brahmin and Deshastha Brahmin communities.

See also 
 List of Nayakars

References 

Surnames of Indian origin
Titles in India
Dangerous (Loverboy song)

"Dangerous" was a song released in 1985 on the highly successful album Lovin' Every Minute of It released by Loverboy. The song achieved minor success when released as a single during the same year, and reached #65 on the Billboard charts.

The song was written by Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance, and was originally recorded by Adams, under the title "Reckless", for his hit 1984 album of the same name. However, it was ultimately left off the final track list. When Loverboy later used the song, they changed the title and chorus lyrics. The Bryan Adams' version eventually saw a release on the 30th anniversary reissue of Reckless.

Cash Box said that it "captures the raw energy of Loverboy with a killer chorus hook."  Billboard called it an "oversized, megarock cruncher."

Charts

References

1985 singles
Loverboy songs
Songs written by Jim Vallance
Songs written by Bryan Adams
1985 songs
The Oval, Caernarfon

The Oval is a multi-use stadium in Caernarfon, Wales.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Caernarfon Town F.C.  The stadium holds 3,000 people, with 600 seats.

The previous seating for the Hendre End of the ground was purchased from Shrewsbury Town when they became surplus to requirements due to the demolition of Gay Meadow. They have since been removed and replaced with yellow and green seats funded by the Football Trust.

References

Football venues in Wales
Stadiums in Wales
Oval
Caernarfon Town F.C.
Vivian Urdaneta

Vivian Inés Urdaneta Rincón (born June 8, 1979, in Maracaibo) is a Venezuelan journalist and beauty queen who captured the crown of Miss International 2000.

Miss Venezuela International
Urdaneta, who stands , competed as Miss Costa Oriental in her country's national pageant, Miss Venezuela, and obtained the title of Miss Venezuela International.

Miss International
As the official representative of her country to the 2000 Miss International pageant held in Tokyo, Japan on October 14, 2000, she competed against 57 other delegates for the crown and won the title of Miss International 2000.

References

External links
Official Miss International website - Past titleholders

Miss Venezuela International winners
Miss International winners
Living people
People from Maracaibo
1979 births
Miss International 2000 delegates
Venezuelan beauty pageant winners
Skhirat

Skhirat (; Berber: ⵚⵖⵉⵔⴰⵜ) is a seaside town in Morocco situated between the administrative capital Rabat and the economic centre of Casablanca, known within Morocco for its idyllic beaches on the edge of the Atlantic Ocean.

Within the past decade it has steadily developed; especially with high class beach properties.

Life in Skhirat is distinguished between the rural population living from agricultural products, the agile municipal town center and the ocean site, where an authentic small harbour provides work for many fisherman.

History

20th century 
Located in Skhirat is the summer palace of the Moroccan King Mohammed VI, venue of a failed military coup against King Hassan II in July 1971. As Hassan II celebrated his 42nd birthday, nearly 250 dissenting Moroccan troops from Ahermoumou unsuccessfully stormed the palace. Following their failure, the alleged organizers of the rebellion were publicly executed.

21st century 
Skhirat is home to the Mohammed VI International Conference Center (CIC Mohamed VI). The CIC was constructed in the early 2000s by Britannia Hotels, meeting the demand for dedicated infrastructure to "organize international conferences" in Morocco's major cities.

In December 2015, the city again gained international notoriety as it became the host for the Skhirat agreement. This agreement, brokered by the major Libyan factions and the United Nations, came to fruition at the CIC Mohamed VI.

Places of interest 
The main beach, right beside the summer palace of the Moroccan King is a well-known spot for vacationers and weekend retreat for visitors from the capital Rabat. It has become a key rallying point for surfers from the whole region.

Two associations (Associations de Surf Skhirat Plage and Association des Jeunes Surfeurs de Skhirat) offer surf courses for all levels. They are located directly beside the "L'Amphitrite Palace Resort and Spa."

This luxury hotel offers a private beach appreciated by vacationers as well as international business travelers, because of its proximity to the CIC Mohammed VI (Le Centre Internationale des Conferences Mohammed VI).
https://skhirat.ma/

References

Populated coastal places in Morocco
Populated places in Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
Recreation Ground, Caersws

Recreation Ground is a multi-use stadium in Caersws, Wales.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Caersws F.C. The stadium holds 4,000 people (375 seated) and has hosted the Welsh League Cup final.

Caersws
Football venues in Wales
Stadiums in Wales
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United Kingdom
Richmond Park, Carmarthen

Richmond Park is a Welsh Premier League stadium in Carmarthen, Wales. Situated on Priory Street, it is currently used for football matches and is the home ground of Carmarthen Town AFC.

The stadium holds 3,000 people with 1,000 seats in the Clay Shaw Butler stand. The stand is arranged with 1,000 yellow and black seats in rows, matching the colour of the home team's kit.

History 

The club announced they would be installing a 3G all-weather pitch for the 2017/18 season. Carmarthen Town began the season with a number of games away from their Richmond Park home due these pitch renovations. With the new pitch the 'Old Gold' joined a growing list of Welsh Premier League clubs to install a 3G/4G pitch.

Richmond Park has been used for a number of International football matches. The majority of these have featured Wales national football team sides. The first match was against Scotland on 20 May 2003 which ended in a 2–1 victory for Wales.

Records 
The highest attendance recorded at Richmond Park is 911, for Carmarthen's League of Wales match against Barry Town, on 10 September 1997.

The stadium hosted its first European football match in July 2007 when Carmarthen Town entertained Norwegian side SK Brann in a UEFA Cup qualification match.

Transport 

Richmond Park is located to the north east of Carmarthen town centre and is easily accessible on foot, by road or by rail. Directly adjacent to the ground, on either side, are two public car parks; St Peter's car park has 435 parking spaces and Priory Street car park (situated next to the club house) has 53 spaces.

Carmarthen railway station is approximately  from Richmond Park and serves trains from Manchester, Swansea, Fishguard, Pembroke Dock and Milford Haven. Carmarthen bus station is also approximately  from the ground and serves many bus routes that operate throughout South Wales and beyond.

Gallery

See also 
List of stadia in Wales by capacity

References 
Citations

External links 
Richmond Park official website
Carmarthen Town AFC official website
Images tagged Richmond Park Carmarthen at Flickr

Carmarthen Town A.F.C.
Buildings and structures in Carmarthen
Football venues in Wales
Stadiums in Wales
Sports venues completed in 1952
2000 Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council election

The 2000 Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council election took place on 4 May 2000 to elect members of Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council in England. This election was held on the same day as other local elections.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Election results

Overall election result

Overall result compared with 1999.

Ward results

Bebington

Bidston

Birkenhead

Bromborough

Clatterbridge

Claughton

Eastham

Egerton

Heswall

Hoylake

Leasowe

Liscard

Moreton

New Brighton

Oxton

Prenton

Royden

Seacombe

Incumbent councillor for Bromborough and leader of the council Dave Jackson died in April 2000, days before he was due to stand, causing the election to be delayed.

Thurstaston

Tranmere

Upton

Wallasey

Changes between 2000 and 2002

Notes

• italics denote the sitting councillor • bold denotes the winning candidate

References

2000 English local elections
2099
2000s in Merseyside
Cwmbran Stadium

Cwmbran Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium and sports complex in Cwmbran, Wales. The stadium holds 10,500 people and the main outdoor arena consists of an athletics track surrounding a 4g football pitch. It is the home ground of Cwmbran Town F.C.

The complex has an outdoor floodlit artificial playing surface for football and hockey.

Indoor facilities include a 25-metre swimming pool and one of the best indoor bowling facilities in Wales with 6 rinks .

The most recent investment in the centre is a state of the art Fitness Suite which includes:

 45 station 'state-of-the-art' Fitness Suite
 Modern Health Suite including Sun Beds / Sauna / Jacuzzi / Steam Room
 Modern Dance/Group Exercise Studio
 8 & 4 Court Sports Halls
 1 Squash Court
 Beauty Therapy & Physiotherapy Treatment Rooms
 3 Community/Meeting Rooms
 Party & Crèche Facilities
 Café & Bar

The Grandstand was condemned in 2012.

The Track was condemned for competition purposes in 2013 but is still certified for training purposes.

References

External links
 Aerial Photo of Cwmbran Stadium
Cwmbran Stadium (Torfaen Council)

Football venues in Wales
Stadiums in Wales
Indoor arenas in Wales
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United Kingdom
Athletics (track and field) venues in Wales
Swimming venues in Wales
Cwmbran
Borax Lake chub

The Borax Lake chub (Siphateles boraxobius) is a rare cyprinid fish found only in outflows and pools around Borax Lake, a small lake of the Alvord basin, Harney County, Oregon.

This species typically reaches only  in length, although some are as long as . The back is generally a dark olive green, while the sides are silvery, with a dark line extending from gill cover to tail, and a scattering of dark melanophores. The fins are colorless, with more melanophores on the rays of the dorsal fin and tail, as well as on the first four rays of the pectoral fins. Similar in many ways to the Alvord chub, the Borax Lake species has a longer, wider, and deeper head, and larger eyes, and the caudal peduncle is more slender.

The Borax Lake chub eats a variety of foods, including midge larvae, diatoms, copepods, ostracods, and terrestrial insects. Its preferred mode of feeding is to root around in the bottom, but it will go after floating material or feed from the surface if necessary.

This species is the sole fish inhabiting the Borax Lake waters. While parts of the lake itself can, at times, rise to about  fed from thermal springs, the average temperature ranges between .  The fish avoid the warmest water, favoring lake's outflows. Its continued existence was threatened by geothermal energy development near the lake, which dried up part of the chub's habitat. However, in 2000 the Steens Mountain Cooperative Management and Protection Act put the area around the lake off-limits to geothermal exploration and mining.

It was listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Department from 1980, when it was listed under an emergency rule that was made permanent in 1982, until July 2020, when it was delisted due to recovery.  The Nature Conservancy had bought Borax Lake and surrounding land for conservation management in the interim.

References

  Listed as Vulnerable (VU D2 v3.1)
 
 William F. Sigler and John W. Sigler, Fishes of the Great Basin (Reno: University of Nevada Press, 1987), pp. 170–173

Borax Lake
Siphateles
Endemic fauna of Oregon
Endemic fish of the United States
Fish of the Western United States
Freshwater fish of the United States
Natural history of Oregon
Fish described in 1980