alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Chrząchów

Chrząchów  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Końskowola, within Puławy County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies on the Kurówka River, approximately  east of Końskowola,  east of Puławy, and  north-west of the regional capital Lublin. In 2004 the village had a population of 736.

There are about 160 small farms and houses, a small Roman Catholic church, fire brigade, elementary school and two shops.

Name
According to local legend, the name of this village came from the sound of wild boars, but alternatively it may have come from:
 the name of an inhabitant or owner, or 
 bushes, shrubs (Polish krzaki, local informal dialect krzoki).

In the old Polish language, k and ch were often written and spoken alternatively (for example chrzcić and krzcić = to baptize). In an old document the name of the village was written Krzochów.

History
 Around 1430 it was mentioned for the first time. Since then it shared the history of the whole region. After the Partitions of Poland, in 1795, it became part of Austria. In 1809 it became part of the Duchy of Warsaw, only to become part of the Kingdom of Poland in 1815.
 Until 1831 it was a private village, a possession of Polish nobles. 
 In 1827 there were 45 houses and 335 inhabitants, and in 1866 there were 70 houses.
 During World War I, Austro-Hungarian troops completely burnt the village.
 At the beginning of World War II, on September 10, 1939, the village was bombed by German Luftwaffe, although there were no troops nor military targets there; several persons were killed.
 During the war many people joined the resistance movement (Bataliony Chłopskie).

References

Villages in Puławy County
Fraser Watts

Fraser Watts (born 5 June 1979) is a Scottish cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman.  He began his cricket career playing for Carlton Cricket Club in Edinburgh.  He demonstrated significant potential early on and when aged 16 won a sports scholarship to Durham School where he completed the last 2 years of his education. Watts has returned to play for Carlton, following a stint at Greenock, in the SNCL and also enjoyed a stint as the opening batsman for the Scottish national team.  He was part of the Scottish team that travelled to the West Indies for the Cricket World Cup in 2007.  He played in two of their group games but had to pull out of their final game at the last minute due to a groin strain on the morning of the match.

He was educated at South Morningside Primary, Boroughmuir High School, Durham School and then Loughborough University.

As a batsman, Watts is renowned for his flowing locks and cover drives. Formerly a seam bowler, he once removed Dan Marsh twice during a six wicket haul against Leicestershire CCC whilst playing for Loughborough University; however he has since failed to get a bowl for any of his club sides in Scotland.

Watts was voted 24th most eligible bachelor in Scotland in a Scotland on Sunday special feature in 2006.

In 2013, Fraser announced his retirement from International Cricket. Since his retirement from international cricket, Fraser has continued to turn out at club level for Carlton Cricket Club.

Apart from cricket he enjoys many other sports, including golf and football.

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Alumni of Loughborough University
Cricketers from King's Lynn
Scotland One Day International cricketers
Scotland Twenty20 International cricketers
Scottish cricketers
People educated at Durham School
Interest group liberalism

Interest group liberalism is Theodore Lowi's term for the clientelism resulting from the broad expansion of public programs in the United States, including those programs which were part of the "Great Society."

Lowi's seminal book, first published in 1969, was titled The End of Liberalism, and presented a critique of the role of interest groups in American government, arguing that "any group representing anything at all, is dealt with and judged according to the political resources it brings to the table and not for the moral or rationalist strength of its interest." Lowi's critique stood out in sharp contrast to theories of pluralism, championed by Robert Dahl and others, which argued that interest groups provide competition and a necessary democratic link between people and government.

See also
 Client politics
 Identity politics
 Interest group
 Interest group democracy

References

Identity politics
Liberalism
Political science terminology
Saint Hadelin

Saint Hadelin (or Adelin, Hadelinus) (d. about 690), born in Guyenne, was one of the scholarly monks who preached Christianity and started conversion work in what is now Belgium, along with Saint Remaclus.

Life
Of noble parentage, Hadelin lived at the court of Sigebert of Austrasia. He then became a student of Remaclus first at Solignac Abbey, and then at Cougnon abbey, in the duchy of Luxemburg. Later he moved to Stavelot Abbey, founded by Remaclus in 650. 

Around 651, Remaclus became bishop of Maastricht and brought Hadelin with him. In 669, with the help of Remaclus and Pepin of Herstal, he founded the monastery of Celles. He later founded a monastery at Visé. Hadelin eventually retired to live as a hermit near Chelles, where he died around 690.

Veneration
Hadelin is especially venerated in the Walloon diocese of Namur, as founder of the monastery of Celles. He is the patron of Celles, where he is celebrated on the Sunday following the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin (September 8). A silver-made shrine in the Mosan style, can be found in Visé, Belgium. Hadalinus is invoked against children's ailments; in iconography his attribute is a dove.

His liturgical feast is on February 3.

See also
 Saint Servatius

References

7th-century deaths
Belgian Roman Catholic saints
7th-century Christian saints
Year of birth unknown
Illinois Route 14

Illinois Route 14 (IL 14) is a major east–west highway in southern Illinois. It runs from U.S. Route 51 south of Du Quoin to the New Harmony Toll Bridge over the Wabash River to State Road 66 at the Indiana state line. This is a distance of .

Route description 
Illinois 14 runs mostly east–west from Du Quoin to New Harmony, Indiana.

IL 14 begins to travel eastward at US 51 in Du Quoin. The route then proceeds to intersect IL 184 in Mulkeytown, IL 148 in Christopher. It then traverses through Bruckner and West City. In West City, it then meets I-57 at a diamond interchange. After crossing over I-57, it then encounters IL 34 and IL 37 in Benton's public square around the Franklin County Courthouse. It then travels northward via IL 37 and soon branches off eastward. Continuing on, it then intersects IL 142 in McLeansboro. Also, it briefly runs concurrently with southbound IL 142.

Continuing eastward from McLeansboro, IL 14 then serves the Hamilton County State Fish and Wildlife Area. It then intersects US 45 south of Enfield. After that, it then reaches Carmi where it travels northeastward via IL 1. The concurrency continues like that until it reaches Crossville. At this point, IL 14 travels eastward towards the Wabash River. Just west of New Harmony, Indiana, the route ends at the former New Harmony Toll Bridge approach.

The eastern terminus of Illinois 14 is the New Harmony Toll Bridge, which used to bridge the states of Illinois and Indiana. The now-abandoned toll bridge is a four-span truss bridge that was built in 1931. It was built as a toll bridge, but has since been closed to automobile traffic since May 21, 2012.

History 
Illinois Route 14 followed the present-day routing of Illinois 14, from Du Quoin to Carmi. In 1937 it was extended east to its current terminus across from New Harmony, Indiana, replacing Illinois Route 139 in the process.

From 1947 to 1974, U.S. Route 460 replaced Illinois 14 between McLeansboro and the Indiana state line; after 1974, the extended routing of 1937 was restored.

Major intersections

References

External links 

 Illinois Highway Ends: Illinois Route 14

014
Transportation in Perry County, Illinois
Transportation in Franklin County, Illinois
Transportation in White County, Illinois
Transportation in Hamilton County, Illinois
Ethagala

Ethagala () (In English: the Elephant Rock) is one of seven rocks that overlook the town of Kurunegala, in Sri Lanka. The rock face reaches  over the town and in its shape resembles a crouching elephant, which explains the rock's name.

Populated places in North Western Province, Sri Lanka
Kurunegala
Saint Gilbert

Saint Gilbert may refer to:

Gilbert of Sempringham, founder of the Gilbertine Order
Gilbert de Moravia (died 1245), later known as Saint Gilbert of Dornoch, Bishop of Caithness and founder of Dornoch Cathedral
Gilbert of Meaux, Bishop of Meaux
Gilbert of Limerick, first Bishop of Limerick
Samuel Lister

Samuel Lister may refer to:

 Samuel Lister, 1st Baron Masham (1815–1906), English inventor and industrialist
 Samuel Cunliffe Lister, 2nd Baron Masham (1857–1917), English baron and industrialist
 Samuel Lister (editor) (–1913), New Zealand printer, newspaper proprietor and editor
Guignard University of Art of Minas Gerais

The Guignard University of Art of Minas Gerais () is a university of fine arts in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, Brasil. It was founded on 28 February 1944 by the Brazilian painter Alberto da Veiga Guignard (1896-1962) on request of Juscelino Kubitschek, mayor of Belo Horizonte and later President of Brazil. Guignard became a noted arts educator in Brazil and remained a professor at Guignard for the remainder of his life.

The school is noted for its unorthodox administration and educational methods: students and teachers work together freely, and the school lacks the bureaucracy typical of other Brazilian educational institutions. Guignard offers two degrees: a degree in art education and bachelor's degree in fine arts.

History

The university traces its origin to Guignard's Escola de Belas-Artes, founded in 1943. It merge with the Department of Architecture of the Institute of Fine Arts of Belo Horizonte in 1944 to form the Escola Guignard. The period from 1944 to 1962 are regarded as the "golden age" of the school: it remained under Guignard's direction, and largely away from political and administrative problems of Brazil of the period. Guignard also benefited from its proximity to the Pampulha Project of the Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer (1907-2012), a series of modernist buildings constructed in Minas Gerais in the early 1940s.

Under the new constitution of the state of Minas Gerais of 1989 the school became part of the Universidade do Estado de Minas Gerais. The architect Gustavo Penna, a native of Minas Gerais, designed the current distinctive buildings of the school in the early 1990s, and completed the works by 1994.

Noted students

Guignard is noted for training numerous Brazilian artists like the contemporary Desali, Priscila Resende and Luiza Schiavo and the very relevant Farnese de Andrade (1926-1996), Maria Helena Andrés (born 1922), Amilcar de Castro (1920-2002), Mário Silésio (1913-1990), Mary Vieira (1927-2001), Franz Weissmann (1911-2005). Also, foreign artists received formative training at Guignard, such as the Ghanaian artist Serge Attukwei Clottey.

References

External links
Official website (Portuguese)

Universities and colleges established in 1944
Art schools in Brazil
Belo Horizonte
Universities and colleges in Minas Gerais
1944 establishments in Brazil
Ofer Lifschitz

Ofer Lifschitz, () (born in kibbutz Masada, Israel in 1958) is an Israeli politician and head of Brit Olam.

Lifschitz left Israel to travel in 1984, before settling in the United States in 1988. There, he set up an electrical contracting firm, and co-founded Global Peace Solution, a charity focusing on international conflict resolution.

In 2004 Lifschitz returned to Israel and founded Brit Olam.

External links
Official Global Peace Solution website

Leaders of political parties in Israel
1958 births
Living people
Brit Olam politicians
Concentration account

A concentration account is a sole account used for the internal purposes of a financial institution to facilitate the processing and settlement of multiple or individual customer transactions within the institution, usually on the same day.  Such accounts can lead to the concealment by financial institutions of transactions made by customers. However section 325 of Title III of the USA PATRIOT Act banned their use for such purposes by prohibiting financial institutions from allowing clients to direct transactions that move their funds into, out of, or through the concentration accounts of the financial institution; and prohibit the financial institutions from informing clients about the existence of such accounts and disallows any disclosure that may allow a customer a way of identifying such accounts that the financial institution may use. Section 325 also requires that financial institutions document and follow methods of identifying where the funds are for each customer in a concentration account that comingles funds belonging to one or more customers.

References

Bank account
Paul Bagshaw

Paul Lynton Bagshaw  (born 22 August 1946) is a former Australian rules footballer who represented  in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) during the 1960s and 1970s. Bagshaw played 360 games for the Double Blues and 14 for South Australia. He also kicked 258 goals for Sturt and captained the club from 1973 to 1980.  He played in seven winning grand finals.

Throughout his playing career, Bagshaw played mostly as ruck-rover, but also was an effective key position player. He was one of the last players to use the drop kick frequently, and displayed outstanding handball and marking skills. His ability to achieve the seemingly impossible in tight situations gave rise to the nickname "Mr. Magic".  In 1979 Bagshaw was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire  for his services to football. He was inducted into the SANFL Hall of Fame in 2002, and into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2016.

Bagshaw's father was 1940 Sturt premiership ruckman Hartley Bagshaw, while his younger brothers Bill and John and son Guy also played for Sturt.

References

Bibliography

External links

Australian rules footballers from South Australia
Sturt Football Club players
South Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Living people
1946 births
Southern Football League (South Australia) players
Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Australian Members of the Order of the British Empire
MiGente.com

MiGente.com was an online social-networking site specifically targeting the Hispanic community. It was launched in 2000.  Its former parent company, Community Connect Inc., claimed that MiGente.com was the fastest growing English language site for the Hispanic community with over 3 million registered members. Members come from a variety of Hispanic backgrounds.

In February 2007, the site partnered with Si TV to launch new channels on the site. The collaboration identified and promoted emerging music artists via Si TV's monthly sweepstakes.

MiGente.com was owned by Community Connect Inc. until April 2008, when the Radio One paid $38 million for New York-based Community Connect, which operated a number of branded Web sites, including BlackPlanet, MiGente and AsianAvenue. Prior to selling of properties, Community Connect claimed about 23 million users. Community Connect Inc. pioneered urban social networks through the creation of brands such as BlackPlanet and MiGente.

MiGente.com visually resembles Facebook and has many similar features, such as friend requests, chat, and tagging. However, a key difference is that MiGente.com allows for more customization of profile pages. Also, unless customized by the user, anything posted on MiGente.com is public and users can comment on any post, without needing to be friends with the poster.

In May 2019, MiGente.com was redirected to BlackPlanet.com, which is also owned by Urban One.

See also

 List of defunct social networking websites

Footnotes

Companies based in New York City
American social networking websites
Defunct social networking services
Quique Ortiz

Enrique "Quique" Ortiz (born 16 July 1979 in Córdoba) is an Argentine footballer who used to play for F.C. Lyn Oslo, in the Norwegian Premier League.

Career
Ortiz spent most of his career at his local club Instituto de Córdoba, before signing for Lyn in the summer of 2005, halfway through the Norwegian season. He made his debut against Molde F.K. on 7 August 2005, and was a regular for the rest of the season.

References

External links
 Profile at lyn.no
 Profile at lynfotball.net

1979 births
Living people
Footballers from Córdoba, Argentina
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Instituto Atlético Central Córdoba footballers
Lyn Fotball players
Eliteserien players
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Men's association football defenders
Illinois Route 152

Illinois Route 152 is an east–west state road entirely within Perry County, Illinois. It connects Illinois Route 13 and Illinois Route 127 at its western terminus with U.S. Route 51 in Du Quoin at its eastern terminus. This is a distance of . According to the Illinois Department of Transportation, daily traffic on IL 152 is 2650 on the western half and 2800 on the eastern half.

Route description 
IL 152 begins in Pyatts at a four-way rural intersection. Perry County Route 4 continues west past the intersection, and the concurrency of IL 13 and IL 127 heads north and south. The highway, which is locally known as Main Street for its entire length, heads east from this intersection toward Du Quoin. It intersects with several local roads and crosses two creeks before meeting Perry County Route 25 at a 3-way intersection  from its western end. After passing CR 25, the road heads northeast for a short distance before turning east into Du Quoin. It terminates at a four-way intersection with U.S. Route 51 and Perry County Route 7 on the west side of Du Quoin, a distance of  from its start. CR 7 picks up the Main Street name and continues east into downtown Du Quoin, and US 51 travels north and south from the junction. IL 152 is one of the shorter routes on the Illinois State Highway System.

History 
The road which is currently Route 152 first appeared on Illinois highway maps in 1924, though it was not marked at the time. This road was removed from the state highway map in 1926 and returned to the map in 1928 as Route 152. The routing of Illinois 152 has not changed since its inception as part of the second set of SBI Routes in 1924.

Major intersections

References 

152
Transportation in Perry County, Illinois
Las Nieves

Las Nieves (Spanish for the Snows, and sometimes taken from María de las Nieves or Nuestra Señora de las Nieves referring to Mary, mother of Jesus) may mean:

Las Nieves, Galicia - (As Neves in Galician) in Spain
Las Nieves, Agusan del Norte - in the Philippines
Las Nieves, Durango -  in Mexico
Nevis - a Caribbean island, has a similar etymology.
Testament of Isaac

The Testament of Isaac is a work now regarded as part of the Old Testament apocrypha. It is often treated as one of a trio of very similar works, the other two of which are the Testament of Abraham and Testament of Jacob, though there is no reason to assume that they were originally a single work. All three works are based on the Blessing of Jacob, found in the Bible, in their style.

Content 
The Testament of Isaac has heavy Christian themes, though the Christian elements are usually regarded as later additions to what was originally a purely Jewish work. The Testament begins with Isaac being told of his impending death by an angel, and his message to his son in response. Isaac here is portrayed as foretelling both the Twelve Tribes of Israel and Jesus, the latter being a later Christian addition to the text. When a crowd assembles, Isaac gives a sermon about harmonious behaviour, as well as instruction on how to confess. 

At this point, the angel returns and takes Isaac to heaven, first seeing the torture of sinners (occurring in heaven and not in some underworld hell according to the author), and then meeting the deceased Abraham. At this point Isaac is not quite dead, and so returns to earth, and on the instruction of Abraham, writes down his Testament, and then dies and returns to heaven in a flying chariot, much like Abraham in his Testament.

See also 

 Testaments of the Three Patriarchs

References 

Isaac
Apocrypha
1st-century books
2nd-century books
Old Testament pseudepigrapha
Jewish apocrypha
Apocalyptic literature
Texts in Koine Greek
Roman Egypt
Testament of Jacob

The Testament of Jacob is a work now regarded as part of the Old Testament apocrypha. It is often treated as one of a trio of very similar works, the other two of which are the Testament of Abraham and Testament of Isaac, though there is no reason to assume that they were originally a single work. All three works are based on the Blessing of Jacob, found in the Bible, in their style. Christian elements are usually regarded as later additions to what were originally purely Jewish works.

Content 
The Testament of Jacob begins with Jacob being visited by the archangel Michael who told of his impending death. Jacob was then taken on a visit to heaven, where he first sees the torture of the sinful dead, then later meets the deceased Abraham. In this Testament, it is the angels that Jacob meets who deliver the bulk of the sermonising passages.

See also 

 Testaments of the Three Patriarchs

References 

Jacob
Apocrypha
1st-century books
2nd-century books
Old Testament pseudepigrapha
Jewish apocrypha
Apocalyptic literature
Texts in Koine Greek
Roman Egypt
Greek Constitution of 1822

The Greek Constitution of 1822 was a document adopted by the First National Assembly of Epidaurus on 1 January 1822. Formally it was the Provisional Regime of Greece (), sometimes translated as Temporary Constitution of Greece. Considered to be the first constitution of Modern Greece, it was an attempt to achieve temporary governmental and military organisation until the future establishment of a national parliament.

It replaced a number of texts which had been passed by local revolutionary committees, such as the Senate Organization of Western Greece, the Legal Order of Eastern Greece and the Peloponnesian Senate Organization. These committees had formed the previous year, which saw the outbreak of the Greek War of Independence. The Constitution was mainly the work of the Italian Vincenzo Gallina and deliberately avoided the liberal and democratic principles of the French revolutionary constitutions of 1793 and 1795, as well as the 1787 constitution of the United States of America. This was done in order to not alarm the Holy Alliance. For the same reason, there was no reference in the Constitution to the Filiki Eteria.

As far as the formation of two organs of the administration is concerned, a multi-central model was adopted with the composition of two annual bodies (deliberative and executive) which had unclearly defined and separated duties. This declaration took the official form of a constitutional text; this is the Constitution of Epidauros, the first constitution in the modern history of Greece.

The constitution was divided into four parts and 109 articles:

 Part I dealt with the religious and civil rights of the Greeks and ruled on the predominance of the Greek Orthodox Church and regulated certain important human rights.
 Part II dealt with administrative issues
 Part III outlined the duties of the legislature
 Part IV outlined the duties of the executive

The constitution is regarded as liberal and democratic, although it represented a compromise between the military leaders of the Revolution and the landowners, who dominated the First National Assembly. The creation of an executive and a legislature displays the desire of these two power centres to maintain a political balance. The constitutional equivalence between the legislature and the executive reflects the suspiciousness among the members of the National Assembly and resulted in the paralysis of the law-making procedure. In any case, the needs and the difficulties of the revolution impeded the full implementation of the Constitution.

References

External links
Scanned original of the 1822 Constitution (in Greek)
Text of the 1822 Constitution (in German) 

1822 in law
1822 in Greece
1822 documents
January 1822 events
Constitution of Greece
Viktor Dorkin

Viktor Ivanovich Dorkin (; October 3, 1953 – March 30, 2006) was a Russian politician. He served as Mayor of Dzerzhinsky, Moscow Oblast from 1991 to his death.

Dorkin grew up in Novodevichinsky sovkhoz in Shigonsky District of Kuybyshev Oblast, Soviet Union. He obtained a degree in chemical engineering in 1976 from Kuybyshev Politechnical School.

After graduation, he was assigned to Lyubertsy Science and Research Institute of Chemical Technology. There, he worked hard, advancing from engineer to senior research officer and deputy chief of the 142nd laboratory.

In 1990, he was elected as a chairman of the Dzerzhinsky town council. In 1991, he became the head of the local government board of Dzerzhinsky. In 1996, he was elected mayor of Dzerzhinsky. In 1999, he was re-elected as the head of the local government board of Dzerzhinsky.

Dorkin was married and had two children. He was assassinated in 2006. The prosecutor's office named Dmitry Lukin, former vice-president of the local football club Orbita, as mandator in the assassination. He was arrested at Vnukovo Airport near Moscow in 2016 and acquitted by jury two years later.

References

External links
 Official website of Dzerzhinsky 
 Mayor of the town of Dzerzhinsky near Moscow shot dead 

1953 births
2006 deaths
People from Samara Oblast
Mayors of places in Russia
People from Moscow Oblast
Assassinated Russian politicians
2000s assassinated politicians in Europe
2006 Tour of Flanders

The 2006 Tour of Flanders was the 90th edition of the Tour of Flanders cycling classic, taking place on 2 April 2006. World champion and last year's winner Tom Boonen was the favourite before the start and he won the second time in a row. He won the sprint from Leif Hoste, after both escaped 33 km before the finish.

General standings

02-04-2006: Brugge-Ninove, 258 km

References

External links
Race website

2006
Tour of Flanders
Tour of Flanders
Leira

Leira may refer to:

Places

Norway
Leira (river), a river in Innlandet and Akershus counties
Leira or Leiren, a village in Grane municipality, Nordland county
Leira, Innlandet, a village in Nord-Aurdal municipality, Innlandet county
Leira, Trøndelag, a village in Indre Fosen municipality, Trøndelag county
Leira, Ørsta, a village in Ørsta municipality, Møre og Romsdal county

Spain
Leira (river in Galicia), a river in Galicia, Spain

Other
Leira (Forgotten Realms), fictional goddess of the Forgotten Realms
Leira (Loudspeaker), concrete speaker produced by Rauna of Sweden

See also
Leiria, a city and municipality in Portugal
EGSM

EGSM may refer to:

 Beccles Airport, ICAO code.
 E-GSM, an extension of the GSM-900 frequency range.
Joe Thum

Joe Thum was a champion bowler that owned different bowling alleys in New York City starting in 1881 and going through the nineteenth century. He bowled to 1911.

References

Sources 

American restaurateurs
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Ontario Highway 519

Secondary Highway 519, commonly referred to as Highway 519, is a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. The highway is  in length, connecting Highway 17 near Obatanga Provincial Park with Dubreuilville station. A private logging road continues east from that point.

Highway 519 was assumed in 1985, and has remained unchanged since then. The route is paved throughout its length and encounters no communities of any size along its length, aside from Dubreuilville. A previous iteration of Highway 519 existed in Haliburton County between 1956 and 1984, travelling from north of Kinmount to north of Haliburton Village.

Route description 
Highway 519 is a short paved highway in the northern section of Algoma District which provides access to the remote village of Dubreuilville. The route begins east of Obatanga Provincial Park at Highway 17,  north of Wawa and  south of White River. From there it travels  eastward through a hilly and heavily forested region. The highway ends at Green Lake Road, just before entering Dubreuilville, a village built to service the Dubreuil Brothers lumber operations in the surrounding boreal forest. An access road continues east of the village to the Chapleau Crown Game Preserve, the largest game preserve in the world.

History 
Highway 519 was designated in 1985.
The highway has remained the same since it was designated, and was unaffected by highway downloading in the late-1990s.

Major intersections

References 

519
Victoria Park, Buckie

Victoria Park is a football ground in Buckie in north-east Scotland, which is the home ground of Highland Football League side Buckie Thistle. It is located at the junction of Midmar Street and South Pringle Street,  from the town centre. The ground has a capacity of 5,000 with 400 seated, and is currently the largest in the league.

History
Buckie Thistle moved to Victoria Park in 1919 with the first opponents at the ground being Aberdeen.

The record attendance at Victoria Park came in March 1958 when 8,168 spectators watched the club take on Falkirk in the third round of the Scottish Cup. Buckie Thistle narrowly lost 2–1 to the away team.

Transport
The closest railway station to Victoria Park is Keith railway station in the town of Keith, around  to the south of Buckie. The ground is accessible by road via the A98, which runs to the south of Buckie between Fochabers, at the junction of the A96 in the east, to Fraserburgh in the west. By taking the exit along High Street (A942), Victoria Park is on the left down Midmar Street.

References

External links
Victoria Park at soccerway.com

Highland Football League venues
Sports venues in Moray
Buckie Thistle F.C.
Sports venues completed in 1919
Buckie
Ontario Highway 520

Secondary Highway 520, commonly referred to as Highway 520, is a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. The highway is  in length, connecting several small communities in Parry Sound District with Highway 124 and Highway 11.

The highway links several remote First Nation hamlets to the major highway routes of the region. However, the only places of noteworthy size are the village of Magnetawan and the town of Burk's Falls. It is concurrent with Highway 124 for .

Route description 
Highway520 begins in Ardbeg as a continuation of the local Clear Lake Road, and travels south then east about  to reach a level crossing of the Canadian National Railway (CN) line at Ardbeg flag stop. It continues east, then south through a sparsely populated region of the Canadian Shield, though providing access to several First Nation villages. Upon reaching Highway124 at Dunchurch, the two routes travel east, concurrently, for . Highway520 then branches to the south, meets Highway 510 and passes through the village of Magnetawan.

Southeast of Magnetawan, the highway winds along the northern shore of Cecebe Lake, bisecting several small communities en route. It enters the town of Burk's Falls, where it is known as Ryerson Centre Road. Passing beneath the Burk's Falls Bypass of Highway11, Highway520 parallels the Magnetawan River briefly then turns south onto Ontario Street, the former alignment of Highway11. It crosses the river and travels through the centre of the town, meeting the bypass south of it. Highway520 ends at an interchange with Highway11, at Exit257, south of Burk's Falls.
The portion of Highway520 from the intersection of Ontario Street south to the Burk's Falls town limits is maintained under a Connecting Link agreement.

History 
Highway 520 is one of many Secondary Highways assigned a route number in 1956.
Prior to this time, the route was a numbered, but unposted Development Road maintained by the Department of Highways.

Major intersections

References 

520
Roads in Parry Sound District
Sparkle (catamaran)

Sparkle was a substantial catamaran designed by Angus Primrose, the designer of Gipsy Moth IV, to be sailed by an able bodied skipper and crewed by people of limited physical ability and mobility.  It was based partially at Ravens Ait on the Thames at Surbiton in Surrey.  It was designed to allow physically handicapped people the chance to sail a boat themselves

It featured a large open cockpit suitable for wheelchair access, with tether points for the crew to use.  It was almost certainly the first purpose built sailing boat for disabled sailors to use.

Sparkle was a major project in the 1970s of the SPARKS Charity.

External links
 

Charities for disabled people
Individual catamarans
Superior Electoral Court

The Superior Electoral Court (, TSE) is the highest body of the Brazilian Electoral Justice, which also comprises one Regional Electoral Court (, TRE) in each of the 26 states and the Federal District of the country, as determined by the Article 118 of the Constitution of Brazil.

Background and legal provisions
The Brazilian Electoral Code of 1932 established the Electoral Justice in Brazil, replacing the political system conducted by the Legislative branch over the electoral proceedings. The new judicial system transferred control over such proceedings to the Judiciary. In the present, duties of the Electoral Justice are regulated by a posterior Electoral Code, approved in 1965 (Law No. 4.737/65), which revoked the 1932 code, but kept the judicial control over the electoral proceedings.

The Superior Electoral Court is the highest judicial body of the Brazilian Electoral Justice as per the §3 of the Article 121 of the Brazilian Constitution of 1988, which sets that the decisions of the TSE are unappealable, except those contrary to the Constitution, or that deny habeas corpus or writs of mandamus. Therefore, in such exceptions, the Supreme Federal Court (STF) judges appeals filed against the TSE's rulings.

The composition of the TSE is ruled by the Article 119 of the Constitution of Brazil, which sets that the court shall be composed by seven members. Three of them shall be elected by secret vote from among the Justices of the STF and two other judges shall be elected by secret vote from among the Justices of the Superior Court of Justice (STJ). The remaining two shall be appointed by the President of Brazil from among six lawyers of notable juridical knowledge, and good moral reputation, nominated by the STF.

Current composition

In relation to other courts

References

External links
 Official website

Judiciary of Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Neverland (disambiguation)

Neverland is the fictional island in the writings of J. M. Barrie, the home of Peter Pan.

Neverland, Never Land, or Never Never Land may also refer to:

Films and television
Never Never Land (film), a 1980 British film starring Petula Clark
Never Never Land, the secret base of operations in Seven Days
"Neverland" (CSI), an episode from crime show CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
Neverland (film), a 2003 indie film written and directed by Damion Dietz
Neverland (miniseries), a 2011 Syfy Channel prequel to the Peter Pan story
Return to Never Land, a 2002 sequel to the Disney film Peter Pan
Nevrland, a 2019 Austrian film
Neverland, an episode of the American television show NCIS

Music

Albums
Never, Never, Land, a 2003 album by British band UNKLE
Never, Neverland, a 1990 album and a song by Canadian band Annihilator
Never Land (EP), a 2014 EP by Andy Mineo
Neverland (Skold EP), 1996
Neverland (Cosmic Girls EP), 2020
Neverland (Misono album), 2007
Neverland (The Mission album), 1995
Neverland (Night Ranger album), 1997
Neverland (U-KISS album), 2011
Never Never Land (Jane Monheit album), 2000
Never Never Land (Pink Fairies album), 1971, or the title song

Songs
"Neverland" (song), a 2012 song by South Korean rock band F.T. Island
"Never Never Land" (song), a 2008 song by Lyfe Jennings
 "Never-never Land", a 2022 song by Collar
"Neverland", by symphonic metal project Avantasia from the 2002 album The Metal Opera Part II
"Neverland (The Star)", by metalcore band In Hearts Wake from the 2012 album Divination
"Neverland", by electronic duo The Knife, from the 2006 album Silent Shout
"Neverland", by rock band Marillion from the 2004 album Marbles
"Neverland", by industrial band Skold from the 1996 album Skold
"Never Land (A Fragment)", by British gothic rock band The Sisters of Mercy from the 1987 album Floodland
"Never Never Land", by Jule Styne from the 1954 musical Peter Pan
"Neverland", from Finding Neverland (soundtrack)
"Neverland", from Finding Neverland (musical)
also covered by Zendaya

Other music
Dreamtone & Iris Mavraki's Neverland, a power metal project
Neverland (band), a 1980s Japanese band known for anime theme songs
Fandom name of (G)I-dle

Other
Never Land Books, a series of chapter books set in Never Land
Neverland (audio drama), a 2002 Doctor Who audio play
Neverland (company), a Japanese video game developer
Neverland Ranch, the California property owned by Michael Jackson from 1987 to 2008
Neverland, a fictional Weapon X Marvel Comics death camp for mutants

See also
Finding Neverland (disambiguation)
Supreme Electoral Court

Supreme Electoral Court may refer to:

 Superior Electoral Court of Brazil
 Supreme Electoral Court of Costa Rica
 Supreme Electoral Court (El Salvador)

See also
 Supreme Electoral Tribunal (disambiguation)
Ontario Highway 522B

Secondary Highway 522B, commonly referred to as Highway 522B, is a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. The highway is  in length, connecting Highway 522 within Trout Creek with Highway 11 to the north.
The highway was created in late 2002 when the Trout Creek Bypass of Highway 11 opened; Highway 522B forms a portion of the former routing.

Route description 
Highway 522B follows a portion of the old alignment of Highway 11 through the community of Trout Creek alongside a Canadian National Railway line. The highway begins at an intersection from which Highway 522 travels south and west. Highway 522B travels north on a slight angle to the grid layout of Trout Creek. After passing Morrison Street and Sweezey Street, it leaves the village and progresses towards the bypass alongside a swamp. After curving northwest, the highway interchanges with Highway 11. It ends shortly thereafter at Hemlock Road, onto which traffic is then directed north.

History 
Highway 522B was created as a result of a realignment of Highway 11, which has been upgraded into a freeway between Huntsville and North Bay. As part of this project, several bypasses have been constructed to avoid established communities along the route. Construction on the Trout Creek Bypass, an  segment of the Highway 11 project, began in July 2000 by Aecon.
When the bypass first opened on October 3, 2002, Highway 11 was diverted onto the new alignment.
The former route of Highway 11 through Trout Creek was renumbered by the end of the year; the section south of the junction with Highway 522 became an extension of that route, while the section north of the junction was designated Highway 522B.
It was Ontario's newest highway designation until the opening of Highway 412 opened nearly 15 years later in the Greater Toronto Area.

Major intersections

References

External links 

 Photography of Trout Creek Bypass 

522B
Roads in Parry Sound District
Linzer Stadion

Linzer Stadion was a multi-purpose stadium, in Linz, Austria. Originally built in 1952, the stadium was last modified in 2012 and now has a capacity of 21,005. The 2012 modifications included the installation of rail seats for safe standing.

The stadium was opened on 28 July 1952, on the grounds of the former Froschberg-Brickworks. The stadium is also known as "Auf der Gugl", the name of the hill on which it is situated.

It was used for football matches and hosted most matches of FC Blau-Weiß Linz and the top matches of LASK Linz.

In July 2020, LASK presented their plans to build a new stadium on the site of the old stadium, with groundbreaking planned for early 2021 and completion scheduled for February 2023.

Concerts
Pink Floyd performed there on 23 June 1989 as part of their A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour.
Genesis performed at the Stadium on 19 June 2007 during their reunion tour Turn It On Again: The Tour.
Pink performed at the venue on 8 July 2010 during The Funhouse Summer Carnival.
Bon Jovi performed at the venue on 15 May 2006 during their Have a Nice Day Tour.
Michael Jackson performed at the venue on 6 September 1988 during his Bad World Tour in front of 40,000 people.

References

Football venues in Austria
Multi-purpose stadiums in Austria
LASK
FC Stahl Linz (2013)
Buildings and structures in Linz
Sports venues in Upper Austria
Tourist attractions in Linz
FC Blau-Weiß Linz
Franz Fekete Stadium

Franz Fekete Stadion is a multipurpose stadium in Kapfenberg, Austria.  It is used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Kapfenberger SV.  The stadium was constructed in 1950, and currently holds 25,359 people. It was named in 2001 after long time Mayor Franz Fekete (1921-2009).

History 
The opening game was played against Austria Vienna who beat the home side 8–1. The stadium held the 1994, 1995 and 1996 Austrian Supercup finals. In the 1996/97 Grazer AK played a large number of their home games at the stadium. They also played their three home games in the UEFA Cup in Kapfenberg, with the game against Inter Milan played in front of 11,000 spectators.

References

Football venues in Austria
Kapfenberger SV
Buildings and structures in Styria
Casino Stadium

ImmoAgentur Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Bregenz, Austria.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of SC Bregenz.  The stadium had a capacity of 11,112 people. It now has a capacity of 5,000 with the installation of seats.

References

External links

Stadium picture with the new seats

Schwarz-Weiß Bregenz
Football venues in Austria
Sports venues in Vorarlberg
Kim Jones (reporter)

Kimberly Alicia Jones (born September 7, 1969) is a New York City-based sports reporter. From 2005 to 2011, she was the clubhouse reporter for New York Yankees games on the YES Network. She currently works for the NFL Network, Newsday and WFAN radio in New York City. Jones has been a resident of Saddle Brook, New Jersey, since she started covering the New York Giants.

Early life
Jones graduated from Penn State University in the early 1990s with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism and a Master of Science degree in Exercise and Sports Science and is associated with their Center for Sports Journalism. From 2005 to 2007, she made regular appearances on the Penn State radio program Let's Talk Penn State with a segment that shared its name with her former blog: "Keeping Up With the Jones".

Sportscasting career
Before joining YES, Jones was the New York Giants beat reporter and a National Football League (NFL) columnist for The Star-Ledger newspaper in Newark, New Jersey. In addition to her duties on YES and WFAN, she continued to write a Sunday NFL column for The Star-Ledger.

In 2005, Jones was hired by the YES Network to replace Suzyn Waldman as the clubhouse reporter for Yankees games, after Waldman moved on to be the game analyst for Yankees games on WCBS radio. Jones also kept a blog for YESNetwork.com, entitled "Keeping Up With the Jones", that provided news and insight about the Yankees and often featured interviews with current and former players.
On January 24, 2012, it was reported that Jones decided not to renew her contract with YES in order to pursue other opportunities.  Jones' replacement at YES was announced in March 2012 with the signing of fellow Pennsylvania native, Meredith Marakovits.

Jones has worked as a back-up commentator for the New York Yankees radio network WCBS.

On April 12, 2012, it was reported Jones had been signed as a full-time, New York-based on-air contributor at the NFL Network.

On WFAN, Jones has been a co-host of the football talk show Monday Night Live, formerly with WFAN's Ed Coleman, and presently Carl Banks. Jones has also guest hosted on WFAN for either the Boomer and Carton radio show or Benigno and Roberts when the hosts have been on vacation or unavailable. She has partnered with Chris Carlin, Sid Rosenberg, and Marc Malusis.

While covering a Washington Redskins practice on November 15, 2018, Jones suffered an aortic dissection; she was taken to the Inova Heart and Vascular Institute in Falls Church, Virginia, where she received surgery to fix the condition.

References

External links
YES Network Biography
Kimberly's YES Blog

Major League Baseball broadcasters
College football announcers
YES Network
Living people
1969 births
People from Dallastown, Pennsylvania
People from Saddle Brook, New Jersey
Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications alumni
NFL Network people
WFAN people
Journalists from Pennsylvania
Journalists from New Jersey
Bohubrihi

Bohubrihi was one of the most popular drama serials ever aired on Bangladesh Television. The bangla word Bohubrihi means the multiple dimension of anything and here it means the mystery of life. The story was written by famous author, dramatist, screenwriter, playwright and filmmaker Humayun Ahmed. "Bohubrihi" the same named book is an adaptation from the drama serial, which is an extremely rare case for the creator Humayun Ahmed. The serial was popular for symbolic presentation of social facts as well as witty comments from even the most ordinary roles.

Premise 
The main characters of the Sitcom is Mr. Sobhan, who is a wealthy retired family person living with his family in Dhanmondi, Dhaka in a house named "Niribili". And the main characteristics of this person is he is always involve in finding social and cultural problems around him, but unfortunately all his plan fails at the end as almost every problems he found had nothing to do with the reality. He loves to write down the problems in a big note books and his wife Minu was always irritated with that. Mr. Anis was a tenant in his house, who is a widower having two children, only thing he was good at was giving people a good suggestion. All the problems identified by Mr. Sobhan was always criticized by Mr. Anis, until one day when Mr. Sobhan came up with the idea to work with the names of the martyrs of 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War.

Cast
The major casts of the drama serial were as follows.
 Abul Hayat as Mr. Sobhan
 Aleya Ferdousi  as Minu, Mr. Sobhan's wife
 Aly Zaker as Farid Mama
 Lutfun Nahar Lota as Mili
 Nahid Zaman as Bilu
 Asaduzzaman Noor as Anis
 Afzal Sharif as Kader
 Mahmuda Khatun  as Rahima's mother
 Torsha Khan as Togor
 Rehnuma Tarannum as Nisha
 Lucky Enam as Esha
 Afzal Hossain as Doctor
 Abul Khair as Emdad Khondokar
 Nazmul Huda Bachchu as Karim
 Dipa Islam as Putul

References

1988 Bangladeshi television series debuts
1989 Bangladeshi television series endings
1980s Bangladeshi television series
Bangladeshi drama television series
Bengali-language television programming in Bangladesh
Bangladesh Television original programming
Come as You Are (Beverley Knight song)

"Come as You Are" is the lead single from English singer Beverley Knight's fourth studio album, Affirmation (2004). Co-written by Guy Chambers, it was Knight's second UK top-10 hit and is her highest-charting song in the UK, peaking at number nine and remaining in the UK top 75 for 10 weeks. It also briefly charted in Germany, peaking at number 100.

Music video
The promotional video for "Come as You Are" was directed by J.T and was Knight's most expensive. It is set on a futuristic space station and involves her performing with her band to a large crowd.

Track listings
UK CD1
 "Come as You Are"
 "Shoulda Woulda Coulda"

UK CD2
 "Come as You Are"
 "Relate"
 "Come as You Are" (JD remix)
 "Come as You Are" (video)

UK 12-inch single
A. "Come as You Are" (JD remix)
B. "Come as You Are"

Credits and personnel
Credits are adapted from the European CD1 liner notes.

Studios
 Recorded at Townhouse Studios and Orgasmatron Studio (London, UK)
 Mixed at Mayfair Studios (London)

Personnel
 Beverley Knight – writing, vocals
 Guy Chambers – writing, production, arranging
 Richard Flack – production, engineering, mixing
 Paul Stanborough – engineering assistant
 Traffic – artwork design
 Deirdre O'Callaghan – photography

Charts

References

2004 singles
2004 songs
Beverley Knight songs
Parlophone singles
Song recordings produced by Guy Chambers
Songs written by Beverley Knight
Songs written by Guy Chambers