alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Conches

Conches is the plural form of conch, a type of mollusk.  It may also refer to:

Places in France 
 Conches-en-Ouche, a commune in the Eure département in northern France near Évreux
 Château de Conches-en-Ouche, a ruined castle in the commune of Conches-en-Ouche
 Conches-sur-Gondoire, a commune on the Gondoire river in Brie, in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region near Paris
 Conques, a former commune in the Aveyron department in southern France, in the Midi-Pyrénées region, location of the famous abbey, now part of Conques-en-Rouergue

People 
 Raoul IV de Conches born Ralph de Tosny (before 1080 – 1126), a Norman nobleman
 Isabel of Conches, wife of Ralph of Tosny
 William of Conches (c. 1090 – after 1154), French scholastic philosopher who sought to expand the bounds of Christian humanism by studying secular works of the classics and fostering empirical science
 Peter of Courtenay, Lord of Conches (c. 1218 – 1249 or 1250), French knight and a member of the Capetian House of Courtenay, a cadet line of the royal House of Capet
 Félix-Sébastien Feuillet de Conches (1798-1887), French diplomat, journalist, writer and collector

See also 
 Conch (disambiguation)
 Conchs
William Mitchell Grundy

William Mitchell Grundy (1881–1960) was an English headmaster.

W M Grundy (born 13 November 1881) was the son of William Grundy, dean and fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, and headmaster of Malvern College, William Mitchell Grundy was educated at Malvern College and was elected Bible clerk at All Souls College, Oxford. He was headmaster of Abingdon School for 34 years (1913–47), having been classical sixth-form master at Oakham School and housemaster at Loretto School. On retiring, the school built a cottage on site for him, called Heathcot, and the Upper Library was named after him as the Grundy Library in 1963 which was opened by Princess Margaret during the same year.

Grundy was a member of Berkshire County Council (1922–31 and 1949–55) and Abingdon Borough Council (1947–54). At Oxford he played chess for the university (1901–03) as well as golf (1903–04). He died on 16 November 1960.

External links
 GRUNDY, William Mitchell. The Malvern Register 1865–1905. 1905.

References

1881 births
1960 deaths
People educated at Malvern College
Heads of Abingdon School
Members of Berkshire County Council
Harold Williams

Harold Williams may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Harold Williams (baritone) (1893–1976), Australian singer
 Harold S. Williams (1898–1987), Australian author who lived in Japan
 Harold Ivory Williams (1949–2010), American jazz keyboardist, member of MFSB
 Hype Williams (Harold Williams, born 1970), American music video and film director
 H. R. Williams (Harold Ray Williams, fl. 2007–2011), American novelist

Religion
 Harold Williams (priest, died 1954) (1864–1954), Welsh Archdeacon of Gower
 Harold Williams (priest, died 2004) (1917–2004), Welsh Archdeacon of Gower
 Bill Williams (priest) (Harold Claude Noel Williams, 1914–1990), Anglican Provost of Coventry
 Harold Ivory Williams (bishop) (1921–2014), American bishop

Others
 Harold Williams (linguist) (1876–1928), New Zealand journalist and polyglot
 Harold Herbert Williams (1880–1964), English scholar, expert on the works of Jonathan Swift
 Harold P. Williams (1882–1963), American attorney and judge
 Harold Williams (British Army officer) (1897–1971), British Army officer
 Harold Williams (footballer) (1924–2014), Welsh international footballer
 Harold M. Williams (1928–2017), chairman of U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, 1977–1981
 Harold Williams (geologist) (1934–2010), Canadian geologist
 Harold Williams (cricketer) (born 1959), Grenadian cricketer
 J. Harold Williams (1888–1981), American professor and educator

See also
 Harry Williams (disambiguation)
Musekiwa Chingodza

Musekiwa Chingodza is a Zimbabwean mbira and marimba player and teacher. He was born in 1970 in Zimbabwe.

Biography 

Musekiwa Chingodza was born in Mwangara village, Murewa, Zimbabwe, in 1970. He began playing mbira at the age of five and is self-taught. Through listening to other gwenyambira, or great mbira players, he developed a strong attachment to and love for mbira music. He says, "Our music is both medicine and food, as mbira has the power to heal and to provide for people. Mbira pleases both the living and the dead". In 1991, Musekiwa was a key member of the band Panjea, founded by Chris Berry. He composed the hit song "Ganda" on Panjea's Zimbabwean album. Currently Musekiwa teaches mbira at Prince Edward School in Harare. He is a singer, dancer, drummer, and he plays both mbira dzavadzimu and nyunga nyunga. Following up on "Tsunga", his widely acclaimed CD with Jennifer Kyker, Musekiwa released his CD "VaChingodza Budai Pachena". His newest CD, "Kutema Musasa", was released in 2005.

Discography 
As Musekiwa Chingodza
 VaChingodza Budai Pachena (2004)
 Kutema Musasa (2005)
 Live in Santa Cruz (2012)

With Hungwe
 Tsunga (2001)
 Muronda Tsimba (2009)

With Mhofela
 Tomutenda Mambo (2010)

With Steve Spitalny
 Kudya Zvekukwata: Eating at Other People's Houses (2011)

With Tute Chigamba, Irene Chigamba, and Ngonidzashe Chingodza
 Muzazananda (2017)

With Sumi Madzitateguru
 Tauya Kune Vamwe (2017)

References 

Zimbabwean musicians
Marimbists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jon Klemm

Jonathan Darryl Klemm (born January 8, 1970) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman who played in the National Hockey League. , he was an associate coach for the Winnipeg Ice of the Western Hockey League, formerly known as the Kootenay Ice which relocated from Cranbrook, British Columbia to Winnipeg before the 2019–20 season.

Playing career
After winning the Memorial Cup in 1991 as a Spokane Chief, Klemm signed as a free agent with the Quebec Nordiques on May 14, 1991. Klemm spent the next four years predominantly with Nordiques affiliates, the Halifax Citadels and the Cornwall Aces of the AHL before the Nords relocated to become the Colorado Avalanche. Klemm played his first full season in the NHL in the Avalanche's inaugural season in 1995-96, helping the Avs win their first Stanley Cup. Klemm spent the next 5 seasons firmly entrenched in the Avalanche defense corps and helped the Avalanche to their second Stanley Cup victory in the 2000–01 season.

With 10 years served in the Quebec/Colorado franchise and ranking second in all-time games played by Avalanche defensemen, Klemm left as a free agent and signed with the Chicago Blackhawks on July 1, 2001. Klemm was used in a larger role for the Blackhawks and played in a career high 82 games in the 2001–02 season, recording 20 points. In his third season with the rebuilding Blackhawks, Klemm was traded to the Dallas Stars for Stephane Robidas on November 17, 2003.

After the 2004 NHL lockout, Klemm helped the Stars return to the playoffs for the 2005–06 season, before losing at the hands of former team, the Avalanche, in the Western Conference Quarterfinals. In the 2006–07 season, Klemm was re-signed by the Stars on a club option on June 28, 2006. Klemm spent the majority of the season as a healthy reserve, however his final assist helped him reach a milestone 100 assists for his career. His assist coincidentally came on Mike Modano's milestone 500th goal in a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers on March 13, 2007.

On August 20, 2007, Klemm signed for the Los Angeles Kings as a free agent. However prior to the 2007–08 season, on September 28, 2007, he was assigned to the Kings' AHL affiliate, the Manchester Monarchs, where he served as captain. In the 2008–09 season he played his final year of professional hockey in the German DEL for the Straubing Tigers.

On April 1, 2009 Klemm officially retired from the professional ranks. On May 26, 2009, Klemm  returned to his junior team, the Spokane Chiefs, when he was named assistant coach for the 2009–10 season.

Career statistics

Awards and honours

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
Colorado Avalanche players
Cornwall Aces players
Dallas Stars players
Halifax Citadels players
Ice hockey people from British Columbia
Los Angeles Kings players
Manchester Monarchs (AHL) players
Quebec Nordiques players
Seattle Thunderbirds players
Spokane Chiefs coaches
Spokane Chiefs players
Sportspeople from Cranbrook, British Columbia
Stanley Cup champions
Straubing Tigers players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Niedernwöhren

Niedernwöhren is a municipality in the district of Schaumburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 5 km northwest of Stadthagen and 17 km northeast of Minden.

Niedernwöhren is the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Niedernwöhren.

References

Schaumburg
Principality of Schaumburg-Lippe
Conflict Archive on the Internet

CAIN (Conflict Archive on the Internet) is a database containing information about Conflict and Politics in Northern Ireland from 1968 to the present. The project began in 1996, with the website launching in 1997. The project is based within Ulster University at its Magee campus. The archive chronicles important events during the Troubles, stretching from 1968 until the present day. The name is an allusion to the Biblical Cain, who murdered his brother Abel.

CAIN is affiliated with the Northern Ireland Social and Political Archive (ARK), which consists of a number of websites devoted to providing informational material related to Northern Ireland's political process and history.

The institutions of higher learning that created CAIN, in addition to Ulster University, were the Queen's University, which worked in concert with the Linen Hall Library. Other important contributors to this project's inception and development were the Center for the Study of Conflict, Educational Services, and INCORE, which stands for the Initiative on Conflict Resolution and Ethnicity.

The site includes the Sutton Index of Deaths, containing information on every death which occurred as a result of the conflict. The information is taken from Malcolm Sutton's book Bear in Mind These Dead, the title of which is taken from a poem by John Hewitt. Sutton's original book listed deaths from 1969 until 1993, since updated until 2001. The information can be viewed chronologically, alphabetically and a full search functionality is included. Information can also be crosstabulated by the status of the victim, the organisation responsible and several other variables. Dr Martin Melaugh, the director of the project, has produced draft lists of further deaths related to the conflict from 2002 to date.

Funding 
In addition to funding from Ulster University, CAIN is also bankrolled to a large extent by Atlantic Philanthropies. In 1998 CAIN was directly funded through the Department of Education for Northern Ireland and the Central Community Relations Unit. Its first donor, however, was the Electronic Libraries Programme of the Higher Education Funding Councils.

Users 
According to its official website CAIN is specifically targeting the higher education sector in the United Kingdom, although it claims that over two-thirds of its users come from outside of Great Britain and Ireland, dividing them into three categories:

One third from Britain and Ireland;
One third from the United States of America; 
One third from the rest of the world.

History

Although originally conceived as a website focusing exclusively on sectarian conflict in Northern Ireland, with particular emphasis on the violent aspects of these disputes, CAIN eventually expanded to encompass a much broader overview of politics and culture in Northern Ireland, including key historical events.

References

External links

Databases in Northern Ireland
History websites of the United Kingdom
Ulster University
Websites of Northern Ireland
Works about The Troubles (Northern Ireland)
Gametangium

A gametangium (: gametangia) is an organ or cell in which gametes are produced that is found in many multicellular protists, algae, fungi, and the gametophytes of plants. In contrast to gametogenesis in animals, a gametangium is a haploid structure and formation of gametes does not involve meiosis.

Types of gametangia
Depending on the type of gamete produced in a gametangium, several types can be distinguished.

Female

Female gametangia are most commonly called archegonia. They produce egg cells and are the sites for fertilization. Archegonia are common in algae and primitive plants as well as gymnosperms. In flowering plants, they are replaced by the embryo sac inside the ovule.

Male

The male gametangia are most commonly called antheridia. They produce sperm cells that they release for fertilization. Antheridia producing non-motile sperm (spermatia) are called spermatangia. Some antheridia do not release their sperm. For example, the oomycete antheridium is a syncytium with many sperm nuclei and fertilization occurs via fertilization tubes growing from the antheridium and making contact with the egg cells. Antheridia are common in the gametophytes in "lower" plants such as bryophytes, ferns, cycads and ginkgo. In "higher" plants such as conifers and flowering plants, they are replaced by pollen grains.

Isogamous
In isogamy, the gametes look alike and cannot be classified into "male" or "female." For example, in zygomycetes, two gametangia (single multinucleate cells at the end of hyphae) form good contact with each other and fuse into a zygosporangium. Inside the zygosporangium, the nuclei from each of the original two gametangia pair up.

See also
 Zoosporangium, a gametangium that produces motile isogamous gametes, called zoospores 

Reproduction
Reproductive system
Germ cells
Houston Hurricanes

The Houston Hurricanes were a soccer club that competed in the United Soccer Leagues from 1996 to 2000.

Description and history
The Hurricanes were a Division III (D-3) franchise, and their Major League Soccer affiliation was with the Kansas City Wizards owned by Joseph "Joey" Marc Serralta Ives and family making him the first Puerto Rican to own a professional sports franchise in the United States. Attendance averaged about 1,000 or less per game for the club's five seasons, and the franchise ceased playing in the USISL after the 2000 season and participated in the Lone Star Alliance before folding in 2001. The team's most successful season was 1997, when they reached .500 in the regular season and won the 1997 Divisional Championship before losing its Regional Championship game to the San Francisco Bay Seals. The team was coached by Mario Deglinocenti in 1996, Richard Pardo 1997, Marty Espinoza 1998, Vieira 1999, Jaime Rodriguez 2000 and Luis Morales in 2001. The team played its home games at Butler Stadium in Houston.

Year-by-year

2012
Houston Hurricanes  join NPSL
Owner - Brendan Keyes.
Head Coach - Brendan Keyes

References

External links
Soccertimes.com page on the Houston Hurricanes
Standings and club information for 1996, 1997-99 and 2000 for current Houston Hurricanes FC(http://www.HoustonHurricanesfc.com
1997-2000 attendance figures for the Houston Hurricanes

Defunct soccer clubs in Texas
Hurricanes
USL Second Division teams
2001 disestablishments in Texas
1996 establishments in Texas
Soccer clubs in Texas
Association football clubs established in 1996
Association football clubs disestablished in 2001
Meanwood Beck

The Meanwood Beck is a stream in West Yorkshire, England, which flows southwards through Adel, Meanwood and Sheepscar into the River Aire in central Leeds. Different portions of the same watercourse have been referred to as Adel Beck, Carr Beck, Lady Beck, Mabgate Beck, Sheepscar Beck, Timble Beck or Wortley Beck. The Meanwood Valley Trail footpath follows the line of the beck for much of its course.

The ultimate source of the water is Otley Chevin and the Marsh Beck feeds into what is now the Wildfowl Lake (formerly the Black Hill Dam) in Golden Acre Park.  According to Ordnance Survey, it is called Adel Beck from the outflow of the lake down to the A6120 Ring Road, then beyond this is the Meanwood Beck.  John Cossins' 1775 plan of Leeds shows Sheepscar Beck as essentially the East limits of the town at the time, Adel being some distance away and Meanwood still a wood.  It became the Lady Beck from Quarry Hill to the River Aire.

It is of historical importance because it deposited silt into the River Aire.  Along with the Hol Beck doing the same from the South-West nearby it led to a fording place and a small community which eventually grew into the town of Leeds.

The beck was previously a source of water for the village of Headingley and two of its earliest bridges led straight to it. The beck carries a much reduced volume of water over recent years as water is collected instead into the many drains in the centre of one of Britain's largest cities.

Meanwood Beck runs through Meanwood Park and Woodhouse Ridge. It provides water and drainage for Meanwood Valley Urban Farm.

In the 16th to 18th centuries it provided power for corn mills. In the 19th century it supplied water for a chemical works and tanneries, one of which, Sugarwell Court, is now a university hall of residence.

The Beck suffered a serious pollution incident on 29 March 1999 when an oil tank at the University of Leeds' Bodington Hall was overfilled and 10,000 litres of oil flowed into the beck. It is also a habitat for the indigenous European crayfish, which is currently threatened in the UK by a plague carried by the Signal crayfish introduced from America. As well as the crayfish there are also bull head fish present which can be found easily with a net and a pair of waders; they generally are located on the stream bed in the mud and silt.

References

External links

 A forum discussion of the tunnels along the Meanwood Beck
 A video of urban explorers going underneath Leeds in Meanwood Beck

Meanwood
Rivers of Leeds
Nienstädt

Nienstädt is a municipality in the district of Schaumburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 4 km southwest of Stadthagen, and 17 km east of Minden.

Nienstädt is part of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Nienstädt.

Geography 
Nienstädt lies on the northern slopes of the Bückeberge between Bückeburg and Stadthagen on the B 65 federal highway.

The four parishes in the municipality are Sülbeck, Liekwegen, Wackerfeld and Meinefeld. While Sülbeck and Nienstädt are bisected by the B 65, Liekwegen runs along the Bückeberg as a ribbon village. Wackerfeld and Meinefeld lie in open country north of Nienstädt.

Neighbouring communities (clockwise) are the towns of Stadthagen and Obernkirchen and the village of Helpsen.

References

Schaumburg
Principality of Schaumburg-Lippe
Fritz Hilpert

Friedrich "Fritz" Hilpert (born 31 May 1956) is a German musician who is best known for his work as a member of the electropop group Kraftwerk.

Background 
Fritz Hilpert studied trumpet and percussion at the Musisches Max-Reger-Gymnasium, Germany, until 1976. He also played drums in several live bands at that time.

From 1978 he studied sound engineering at the Musikhochschule Rheinland and the FH Düsseldorf. In 1986 he received his Diplom-Ingenieur qualification (the German equivalent of a Master of Science degree) in sound and image technology.

He worked as freelance sound engineer with several German acts as the new wave-band Din A Testbild before becoming associated with Kraftwerk in 1989.

In addition to studio work, he replaced Wolfgang Flür in concert when Kraftwerk resumed their touring activities in 1990, and engineered the album The Mix, released in 1991.

He has made musical contributions to Kraftwerk's compositions since "Expo 2000" in 1999. He is credited as a co-composer on most of the tracks on the album Tour de France Soundtracks.
Along with Henning Schmitz he works as sound programmer and engineer at Kling Klang studio and is administrator of the Kraftwerk.com and Klingklang.com websites.

While on tour with Kraftwerk in Australia, where the band were to be Global Gathering headliners, Fritz Hilpert fell ill and was believed to have suffered some sort of heart failure. This forced Kraftwerk to cancel the Melbourne show on 22 November 2008, but Hilpert was cleared to fly and continue the tour the next day. 

It is thought that Hilpert's last appearance on stage with Kraftwerk was at the Cala Mijas music festival, in Malaga, Spain, on 2 September 2022. 

Hilpert has not yet appeared onstage with Kraftwerk for its 2023 concert series, fueling fan speculation of his departure from the band. His status as a current or ex-band member has not yet been officially disclosed.

References

Kraftwerk members
Living people
1956 births
People from Amberg
Rufus Crosby Kemper Sr.

Rufus Crosby Kemper Sr. (1892–1972) was an American banker. He is known for expanding City Center Bank, acquired by his father, from a three-man operation with $600,000 in deposits into UMB Financial Corporation, with $300 million in deposits, during his tenure from 1919 to September 1967.

Kemper is a great-grand-uncle of actress Ellie Kemper (born 1980).

Early life
Rufus Crosby Kemper was born in 1892 in Valley Falls, Kansas. His father, William Thornton Kemper Sr., bought City Center Bank (which was founded in 1913) during World War I.

Career
William first appointed Crosby's younger brother James M. Kemper president of the bank in 1919. However, James resigned a month later and went on to become president of rival Commerce Bancshares. Rufus became president of the bank, a position he held until 1959, when his son R. Crosby Kemper Jr. took over. William remained a director until September 1967.

Philanthropy
Kemper contributed substantially to philanthropies in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area and Kemper Arena is named for him.

Crosby also served as a regent at Rockhurst University, president of Interstate Securities, and director of Kansas City Title & Trust Company.

External links
 

1892 births
1972 deaths
People from Jefferson County, Kansas
People from the Kansas City metropolitan area
University of Missouri alumni
American bankers
R. Crosby
Tullyhommon

Tullyhommon or Tullyhomman () is a townland in County Fermanagh, which forms part of the village of Pettigo. The village is primarily within County Donegal in the Republic of Ireland, however, one street, namely High Street is on the Fermanagh side. The village is divided by the River Termon, which forms part of the boundary between Northern Ireland and the Republic. In the 2011 Census the townland had a population of 63 people. The combined population of the whole village, including the portions in County Donegal and County Fermanagh is approximately 450.

History
On 4 June 1922 the village became occupied by members of the Irish Republican Army (IRA), part of Michael Collins campaign against Northern Ireland, during the Battle of Pettigo and Belleek. The village of Belleek,  from Tullyhomon became part of the new Northern Ireland and Pettigo was retained by the Irish Free State. Soldiers from the British Army crossed Lough Erne in order to fight the IRA and the estimated casualties were three IRA men killed, six wounded and four captured, the British lost one soldier while two civilians who were killed in the fighting. There is a memorial on the Belleek Road to those who "died fighting against British forces in Pettigo 4-6-1922", while a mere few metres from it is a memorial to those "who gave their lives in the Great War 1914–1918".

The Troubles
On 30 August 1973, British Army non commissioned officer S/Sgt Ronald Beckett (aged 36) was killed while trying to defuse a bomb planted by the Provisional IRA at Tullyhommon Post Office.

On 8 November 1987, a Provisional IRA bomb exploded at a Remembrance Sunday ceremony in nearby Enniskillen, killing 11 people and injuring 63. A few hours after the blast, the IRA called a radio station and said it had abandoned a  bomb in Tullyhommon after it failed to detonate. That morning, a Remembrance Sunday parade (which included many members of the Boys' and Girls' Brigades) had unwittingly gathered near the bomb, which was larger and had the capacity to inflict more casualties than those at Enniskillen. British soldiers and RUC officers had also been there, and the IRA said it triggered the bomb when soldiers were standing beside it. It was defused by security forces and was found to have a command wire leading to a "firing point" across the border.

People
 Basil McIvor (17 June 1928 – 5 November 2004), Ulster Unionist politician and pioneer of integrated education, was born in Tullyhommon.

References 

Villages in County Fermanagh
Republic of Ireland–United Kingdom border crossings
Rock Action

Rock Action may refer to:

 Rock Action (album), a 2001 album by Mogwai
 Rock Action (TV channel), a Southeast Asian pay TV channel
 Rock Action Records, a Scottish record label
 Scott Asheton (1949–2014), nicknamed "Rock Action", American musician, drummer for the Stooges
Jersey Dragons

The Jersey Dragons were a soccer club that competed in the United Soccer Leagues from 1994 to 1996. The club was based in Hoboken, New Jersey.

Year-by-year

Defunct soccer clubs in New Jersey
USISL teams
Soccer clubs in New Jersey
Defunct indoor soccer clubs in the United States
1994 establishments in New Jersey
1996 disestablishments in New Jersey
Association football clubs established in 1994
Association football clubs disestablished in 1996
Mara Thyutlia Py

Mara Thyutlia Py (MTP) is the largest Non-governmental Organisation in Maraland, Mizoram state, India. Mara Thyutlia Py literally means Mara Young Organisation/Association. It has its headquarters at Siaha - the capital of Mara Autonomous District Council. It draws members across Maraland from the age group of teen age to late 40s.

Related links
Maraland.NET: The home of the Mara People
Mara portal in English
Siaha Online website

Saiha
Organisations based in Mizoram
1954 establishments in India
Sachsenhagen

Sachsenhagen () is a town in the district of Schaumburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 9 km northeast of Stadthagen, and 33 km west of Hanover.

Sachsenhagen is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Sachsenhagen.

References

Towns in Lower Saxony
Schaumburg
1978–79 European Cup Winners' Cup

The 1978–79 season of the European Cup Winners' Cup was won by FC Barcelona in the final in Basel against Fortuna Düsseldorf. It was the first of four occasions that the Spanish club won the tournament.

No club from Finland, Albania and Turkey joined this season.

First round 

|}

First leg

Second leg

Barcelona won 4–1 on aggregate.

Internazionale won 8–1 on aggregate.

Fortuna Düsseldorf won 5–4 on aggregate.

Second round 

|}

First leg

Second leg

Internazionale won 7–1 on aggregate.

Quarter-finals 

|}

First leg

Second leg

Barcelona 2–2 Ipswich Town on aggregate. Barcelona won on away goals

K.S.K. Beveren won 1–0 on aggregate

Fortuna Düsseldorf won 1–1 on away goals

Semi-finals 

|}

First leg

Second leg

Barcelona won 2–0 on aggregate.

Fortuna Düsseldorf won 4–3 on aggregate.

Final

See also
1978–79 European Cup
1978–79 UEFA Cup

External links 
 1978-79 competition at UEFA website
 Cup Winners' Cup results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
  Cup Winners Cup Seasons 1978-79–results, protocols
 website Football Archive  1978–79 Cup Winners Cup

3
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup seasons
York Cemetery, New Delhi

York Cemetery or York Qabristan is an Anglo-Indian cemetery located in New Delhi, India.

Notable interments
 Anthony de Mello, cricket administrator and one of the founders of the Board of Control for Cricket in India.
 K R Narayanan, President of India (1997 – 2002)

External links
 

Anglo-Indian people
New Delhi
Cemeteries in India
Tane

Tane or Tāne may refer to:

People
 Tane Ikai (1879–1995), a Japanese supercentenarian
 Tané Matsukata (1918–1989), founder of Nishimachi International School in Azabu, Tokyo
 Tané McClure (born 1958), an American singer and actress
 Tane Nikolov (1873–1947), a Bulgarian revolutionary
 Tane Norton (born 1942), a New Zealand rugby union player
 Tomoko Tane (born 1961), Japanese singer, songwriter and arranger
 Tane Topia (born 1976), a New Zealand former cricketer
 Tane Tuʻipulotu (born 1981), a former rugby union player

Places
 Tane (Bora Bora), a private island in the lagoon of Bora Bora
 Tane Province, an old province of Japan in the area of Kagoshima Prefecture

Other
 Tāne, the god of forests and of birds in Māori mythology
 Tāne Mahuta, a giant kauri tree in the Waipoua Forest
 Tane-rore, in Maori mythology is the personification of shimmering air as he performs a haka for his mother Hine-raumati.
Eddie Delahoussaye

Edward J. Delahoussaye (born September 21, 1951) is a retired American Thoroughbred jockey from New Iberia, Louisiana.

He began his career in 1968 and ten years later became the top American jockey with 384 wins. He has won the Kentucky Derby in two consecutive years, riding Gato Del Sol in 1982 and Sunny's Halo in 1983 after finishing second in the 1981 Derby.

In addition to his wins at the Kentucky Derby, he won the 1988 Preakness Stakes and the 1988 and 1992 Belmont Stakes as well as seven Breeders' Cup races.

Eddie Delahoussaye was awarded the George Woolf Memorial Jockey Award in 1981. He was inducted into the Fair Grounds Racing Hall of Fame in 1991 and in 1993 into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.

He retired from horse racing in January 2003 as a result of injuries to his head and neck suffered in a fall at Del Mar Racetrack. Over his 34-year career, he is the 15th winningest jockey, with 6,384 races won. In terms of monetary winnings, he is also 15th all time, having earned $195,881,170 in his career.

In 2006 Delahoussaye wrote the preface to Santa Anita Morning Rhapsody, by photographer-author Karen S. Davis, a book that documents morning thoroughbred racetrack training. "All of the moments that define the morning at Santa Anita are captured in the stunning photography of this book," he wrote. "Morning at Santa Anita racetrack is like no other time or place on earth."

Eddie Delahoussaye remains active in the horse racing industry and is a member of the board of directors of the Edwin J. Gregson Foundation and a Commissioner of the Louisiana Racing Commission.

References

 Eddie Delahoussaye Retires, About.com
 Eddie Delahoussaye at the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame
 Thoroughbred Times 2002 article on Eddie Delahoussaye's election to the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame
 Davis, Karen S., Santa Anita Morning Rhapsody, "Preface" by Eddie Delahoussaye, Highland Press, San Rafael, CA, 2006, .

Year-end charts

Cajun jockeys
American jockeys
United States Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame inductees
1951 births
Living people
Sportspeople from New Iberia, Louisiana
Bermuda Stock Exchange

The Bermuda Stock Exchange (BSX), established in 1971, is located in Hamilton, Bermuda. The stock exchange's 2010 'Year End Review' report stated that its aggregate market capitalisation (excluding mutual funds) stood at US$319 billion.

The exchange specialises in listing and trading of capital market instruments such as stocks, bonds, mutual fund (including hedge fund structures) and depository receipt programs.

The BSX has been granted approved stock exchange status under Australia's Foreign Investment Fund taxation rules, and, effective 1 September 2005 was granted designated investment exchange status by the United Kingdom's Financial Services Authority. The unique four symbol alphanumeric Market Identifier Code (MIC) used to identify the BSX as defined under ISO 10383. of the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) is: XBDA.

History
In 2019, Miami International Holdings acquired a majority stake in BSX.

Securities
The securities listed on the BSX are:

See also 
 List of stock exchanges in the Americas
 List of stock exchanges in the United Kingdom, the British Crown Dependencies and United Kingdom Overseas Territories

References

External links

Financial services companies established in 1971
Economy of Bermuda
Stock exchanges in the Caribbean
1971 establishments in Bermuda
Financial services companies of Bermuda
Matool

Matool (also Mattul) is a village in Kannur district of Kerala State, India. Mattool is located  north of Kannur city. The Valapattanam River and Kuppam River meet the Arabian sea at Mattool. Mattool can be reached from Kannur via Azheekal crossing the Mattool - Azheekal ferry. And via Madakkara-Matool Bridge From Irinavu Road.

Matool is considered a boating destination with boat services to various coastal areas of Kannur district.

Demographics
 India census, Mattool had a population of 27,806 with 12,464 (44.8%) males and 15,342 (55.2%) females. Mattool village have an area of 12.84 km2 with 4,564 families residing in it. The average sex ratio was 1231 higher than the state average of 1084. In Mattool, 14.7% of the population was under 6 years of age. Mattool had an average literacy of 95% higher than state average of 94%.

Transportation
The national highway passes through Taliparamba town.  Goa and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side.  The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore.   The nearest railway station is Pazhayangadi on Mangalore-Palakkad line. 
Trains are available to almost all parts of India subject to advance booking over the internet.  There are airports at Kannur, Mangalore and Calicut.  All of them are international airports but direct flights are available only to Middle Eastern countries.

See also
 Ezhimala Hill
 Kannur
 Madayi
 Pazhayangadi
Madayipara

References

Villages near Kannapuram
Iskra Delta

Iskra Delta was a computer manufacturer from Slovenia, and one of the biggest computer producers in SFR Yugoslavia that saw its own end with the breakup of the country.  It started in 1974 as Elektrotehna, the Ljubljana representative of Digital Equipment Corporation, a USA minicomputer manufacturer with an office in Belgrade.  It began assembling PDP-11 minicomputers in Ljubljana from DEC processors and Ampex disks in 1978.  Rapid expansion over all major Yugoslav Republics.  It had a joint venture with Energoinvest, Sarajevo.  Video terminals' assembly was in Paka, Slovenj Gradec. Forced merger with Iskra and Gorenje computer divisions resulted in Iskra-Delta's enlargement to 2,000 employees.  Delays with microcomputer technology and freer import brought its collapse in 1988.

Iskra Delta's bankruptcy proceedings began on February 5, 1990 and were completed in February 2021, after 31 years.

See also
 Iskra Delta 800
 Iskra Delta Partner
 Triglav
 Iskradata 1680
 History of computer hardware in the SFRY

References

External links

 "iskra-delta club"

Computer companies of Yugoslavia
Computer companies of Slovenia
Sterling Watson

Sterling Watson, M.A., University of Florida, Emeritus Professor of Literature and Creative Writing,  co-director of Writers in Paradise and former director of the Writing Workshop at Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Florida, is a fiction writer and screenwriter.

His first three novels are Weep No More My Brother, The Calling, and Blind Tongues. Deadly Sweet is the first in his Eddie Priest series of novels. He is a co-author with Dennis Lehane (Eckerd College 1988) of the screenplay Bad Blood. His main professional interests are fiction, playwriting, screenwriting, American, British and European short and long fiction, and the theater. He was for five years the fiction editor of The Florida Quarterly and taught secondary English and later fiction writing at Raiford Prison. He has won four Florida Arts Council Grants for fiction writing.

In January 2007, Watson participated in Eckerd College's third annual Writers in Paradise writing program which he co-created and co-directs with Lehane.

In January 2023, he released the book Night Letter.

External links
Watson's Eckerd College biography

References 

Living people
University of Florida alumni
Eckerd College alumni
Eckerd College faculty
American male writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chernyakhovsky District

Chernyakhovsky District () is an administrative district (raion), one of the fifteen in Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia. As a municipal division, it is incorporated as Chernyakhovsky Municipal District. It is located in the center of the oblast. The area of the district is . Its administrative center is the town of Chernyakhovsk. Population:  57,521 (2002 Census);  The population of Chernyakhovsk accounts for 77.9% of the district's total population.

Transportation
The main railway line from Kaliningrad to Moscow passes through the district; there are two more railway lines from Chernyakhovsk to Zheleznodorozhny and from Chernyakhovsk to Sovetsk. The main road from Kaliningrad to Moscow via Lithuania also passes through the district.

References

Notes

Sources

Districts of Kaliningrad Oblast
Montae Reagor

Willie Montae Reagor (; born June 29, 1977) is a former defensive tackle who spent nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for Texas Tech University, and he was recognized as a consensus All-American. He was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the second round of the 1999 NFL Draft, and also played for the Broncos, Indianapolis Colts (with whom he won Super Bowl XLI) and Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL. Reagor was a coaching intern for the Eagles in 2011.

He sold his Super Bowl XLI ring on Pawn Stars.

Early years
Reagor was born in Waxahachie, Texas.  He attended Waxahachie High School, and was a standout high school football player for the Waxahachie Indians.

College career
Reagor attended Texas Tech University, and was a four-year starter for the Texas Tech Red Raiders football team.  He started in 41 of 44 career games, and holds the Red Raiders' team record with 24.5 sacks and 47 tackles for loss.  As a senior in 1998, he had 96 tackles, seven sacks and 19 tackles for losses, which earned him consensus first-team All-America and first-team All-Big 12 first-team honors.

Professional career

Denver Broncos
Reagor was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the second round of the 1999 NFL Draft. He spent four seasons with the Broncos, from 1999 to 2002.

Indianapolis Colts
Reagor signed with the Indianapolis Colts in 2003, and remained a Colt through the 2006 season.

Automobile accident
On October 22, 2006, Reagor was involved in an automobile accident on his way to that Sunday's game against the Washington Redskins. Reagor suffered a broken orbital bone and received 35 stitches in the back of his head. Reagor was later placed on the injured reserve list by the Colts and missed the duration of the season. Reagor still has severe facial damage. After the Colts won Super Bowl XLI, the team terminated his contract on March 1, 2007, due to the severity of his injury.

Philadelphia Eagles
On March 20, 2007, he signed a deal with the Philadelphia Eagles. His signing allowed the Eagles to trade defensive tackle Darwin Walker and a conditional draft pick in 2008 to the Buffalo Bills for linebacker Takeo Spikes and quarterback Kelly Holcomb. Reagor was expected to help Philadelphia's revamped Defensive line. Due to his successful play and return from his severe injuries, Reagor was named as the Philadelphia Eagles recipient for the 2007 Ed Block Courage Award. He was released in the 2008 offseason.

Coaching career
Reagor became a coaching intern for the Eagles during training camp in 2011.

Personal life
His son, Jalen Reagor, was the first round pick (26th overall) for the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2020 NFL Draft. He is currently a wide receiver on the practice squad for the New England Patriots.

References

1977 births
Living people
All-American college football players
American football defensive tackles
Denver Broncos players
Indianapolis Colts players
People from Waxahachie, Texas
Players of American football from Ellis County, Texas
Philadelphia Eagles players
Texas Tech Red Raiders football players
Waxahachie High School alumni
Thomas Harry Saunders

Thomas Harry Saunders (19 September 1813, London – 5 February 1870, Dartford), usually called T. H. Saunders, was a British paper-maker known especially for his watermarks, and also a philanthropist.

He was the youngest of the five children of hoop-maker John Saunders, and started a career in paper-making while in his twenties, becoming partner in a paper mill in 1840. He married Mary Marchant in 1844.

He won medals at international exhibitions for his firm's light and shade watermarks, which contributed to his success at the Great Exhibition in London in 1851. At the Irish exhibition of 1853 there was special mention for his "specimens of paper ornamented with a water mark, showing gradations of light and shade". The description continued, "This kind of paper is intended to prevent frauds in bills of exchange . . ." and the watermarks attracted many banks as customers, and made T. H. Saunders & Co important suppliers of postage stamps and banknotes to many countries in Europe, the British Empire and South America. The technology for this had been invented by William Henry Smith,<ref>Ingemar Cox, Digital Watermarking</ref> and the design was created by "thin brass plates upon the bottom of the mould". In 1855, Saunders represented England at the Exposition Universelle des produits de l’agriculture, de l’industrie et des beaux-arts, in Paris. Specifically for the event, T.H. Saunders & Co. created and exhibited a large paper sample book entitled "Illustrations of the British Paper Manufacture", containing 151 paper samples divided into three categories: papers made by hand, papers made by machine, and special papers.

Saunders built up a business with six paper mills, one of them the renovated Phoenix Mill at Dartford in Kent. As well as secure, watermarked paper they also produced bulk products like newsprint for The Times. With one of his managers he patented improved systems for drying paper and regulating the supply of pulp. He twice met Palmerston, the prime minister, to discuss the taxation system as it related to paper manufacturing.

He was an active nonconformist Christian who gave generously to charity and paid the salary of a metropolitan missionary. As a supporter of the Shaftesbury Society which promoted ragged schools, he set up reading and writing classes for children from his mills. He was also a member of the Royal Society of Arts.

The paper business continued at various mills along the River Darent after Saunders' death in 1870. T. H. Saunders' name is still a registered trademark for drawing and watercolour paper, now produced as Saunders Waterford paper in Somerset.

ReferencesOxford Dictionary of National Biography''
English deaths index
Kelly's Directory of Kent (1882)
UK trademarks

External links
Watermarks made by T.H.Saunders & Co
Shaftesbury Society and ragged schools

Saunders, T. H.
Watermarking
Saunders, T. H.
Defunct pulp and paper companies
Saunders, T. H.
Saunders, T. H.
19th-century British philanthropists
Pulp and paper companies of the United Kingdom
19th-century English businesspeople
Springfield, County Fermanagh

Springfield is a small settlement in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, near Enniskillen and Lough Erne. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 69 people. It is situated in the Fermanagh and Omagh District Council area.

References 
NI Neighbourhood Information System

See also 

List of villages in Northern Ireland
List of towns in Northern Ireland

Villages in County Fermanagh
Space Songs

Space Songs is an album in the "Ballads For The Age of Science" or "Singing Science" series of scientific music for children from the late 1950s and early 1960s. Songs were written by Hy Zaret (lyrics) and Lou Singer (music). "Space Songs" was released in 1959 by Hy Zaret's label "Motivation Records" (a division of Argosy Music Corp.) and was performed by Tom Glazer and Dottie Evans.

Other albums in the "Ballads for the Age of Science" series were: "Energy and Motion Songs," performed by Tom Glazer and Dottie Evans; "Weather Songs," performed by Tom Glazer and The Weathervanes; "Experiment Songs," performed by Dorothy Collins; "Nature Songs," and "More Nature Songs," both performed by Marais and Miranda.

Track listing
"Zoom a Little Zoom"
"What is the Milky Way?"
"Constellation Jig"
"Beep, Beep"
"Why Does the Sun Shine?"
"What is a Shooting Star?"
"Longitude and Latitude"
"It's a Scientific Fact"
"Ballad of Sir Isaac Newton"
"Friction"
"Why Are Stars of Different Colors?"
"Why Do Stars Twinkle?"
"What is Gravity?"
"Planet Minuet"
"Why Go Up There?"

Space Songs in popular media

Isaac Asimov wrote an essay called "Catskills in the Sky" which appeared in the August 1960 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. He tells an anecdote about his children receiving this album as a present. He liked the music so much, especially the song "Why Go Up There," that he appropriated the album for his own record collection. (And in the essay, gives reasons as why mankind should "go up there.")

Japanese electronic music producer and DJ Yoshinori Sunahara sampled "Zoom a Little Zoom" in his song "Journey Beyond the Stars", which featured on his 1998 album Take Off and Landing.

The song "Zoom a Little Zoom" has notably been used in the popular online vlog Rocketboom as its theme song.

On September 27, 2005 episode of Rocketboom featured the songs "Why Do Stars Twinkle?" and "Beep,Beep".

The band They Might Be Giants has recorded cover versions of two Space Songs, "Why Does The Sun Shine?", and "What Is A Shooting Star? (A Shooting Star Is Not A Star)", as well as a reply to the former called "Why Does the Sun Really Shine?" which corrects scientific errors in the original.

In 2008 Chloé Leloup, Miss LaLaVox und Achim Treu reworked the album under the title "The Space Songs - Ballads for the Age of Science". The album was released on the label Sopot Records.

The lyrics of the first stanza of "Why Does the Sun Shine?" also appear verbatim in the book Stars: A Golden Guide, apart from the omission of "its core is" before "a gigantic nuclear furnace".

References

External links
Information about the Singing Science series
They Might Be Giants
Men From Earth authors of new songs about space.
Rocketboom
Ballads for the Age of Science

1959 albums
Children's music albums
Schneverdingen

Schneverdingen (; Low Saxon Snevern) is a city in the northern part of the district of Heidekreis, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is located in the area known as Lüneburg Heath.

Geography

Location
Schneverdingen is situated approximately  north of Soltau, and  south of Hamburg.

History
Schneverdingen belonged to the Prince-Bishopric of Verden, established in 1180. In 1648 the Prince-Bishopric was transformed into the Principality of Verden, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish Crown - interrupted by a Danish occupation (1712–1715) - and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. The Kingdom of Hanover incorporated the Principality in a real union and the Princely territory, including Schneverdingen, became part of the new Stade Region, established in 1823.

Government

Town twinning

Schneverdingen is twinned with:
 Barlinek, Poland
 Eksjö, Sweden

Places of interest
 Höpen Airfield
 Reinsehlen Camp
 Heidegarten
 Pietzmoor

References

External links

 Municipal website

Heidekreis