alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Kangerluk

Kangerluk (old spelling: Kangerdluk), also called Diskofjord, is a settlement in Qeqertalik municipality, in western Greenland, located on the southwestern shore of Disko Island along with the island's biggest settlement Qeqertarsuaq on the southern shore. It had 11 inhabitants in 2020.

Population 
Kangerluk is rapidly depopulating, having lost two thirds of its population since 2010.

References 

Disko Island
Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Qeqertalik
Saattut

Saattut (old spelling: Sâtut) is a settlement in Avannaata municipality, in northwestern Greenland. Located on small Saattut Island, southeast of Appat Island and northeast of Uummannaq in the Uummannaq Fjord system, the settlement had 226 inhabitants in 2020.

Transport 
Air Greenland serves the village as part of a government contract, with mostly cargo helicopter flights from Saattut Heliport to Ikerasak and Uummannaq.

Residents themselves often use dog sleds or snowmobiles for hunting trips or visits to relatives, as there are no roads connecting the village with other settlements. Saattut is home to about 500 sled dogs.

Population 
The population of Saattut has dropped by nearly a quarter relative to the 2000 levels, reflecting a general trend in the region. A November 2015 edition of National Geographic reported that the settlement is home to 200 people.

References 

Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Uummannaq Fjord
Qaarsut

Qaarsut (old spelling: Kaersut) is a settlement in Avannaata municipality, in northwestern Greenland. It is situated on the northeastern shore of the Nuussuaq Peninsula. It had 174 inhabitants in 2020.

History 
The first coal mine in Greenland operated between 1778 and 1924 in Qaarsuarsuit.

Transport 

Qaarsut Airport, located to the northwest of the settlement, serves both Qaarsut and Uummannaq, the latter accessible only by helicopter.

Population 
The population of Qaarsut has dropped by over 18 percent relative to the 2000 levels, reflecting a general trend in the region.

Gallery

References 

Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Avannaata
Uummannaq Fjord
Joe Mears

John "Joe" Mears (20 January 1905 – 30 June 1966) was chairman of Chelsea Football Club and the Football Association.

Mears was the son and nephew of Chelsea F.C. founders, Joseph and Gus Mears respectively. He was a goalkeeper for the Old Malvernians before joining the Chelsea board in 1931, in doing so becoming the youngest director (aged 26) in the Football League. He became Chelsea chairman in 1940 following the death of Colonel Crisp. Mears was a Royal Marine during the Second World War, and his duties included the security arrangements for Prime Minister Winston Churchill's bunker.

Mears' tenure as chairman of Chelsea saw them win their first First Division title in 1954–55, and it was he who subsequently gave in to pressure from the Football League for the club not to take its place in the inaugural European Champions Cup the following season. He later managed the representative London XI side during its 1955–58 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup campaign; the team reached the final, losing on aggregate to FC Barcelona. His son Brian was also a chairman of the club.

Mears became chairman of the Football Association in 1963. As such, he was a key figure during England's preparations to host the 1966 World Cup, and was involved in the furore when the Jules Rimet trophy was stolen. It was he who received the ransom note from the thief, and was subsequently involved in the trophy's recovery.

He died of a heart attack in Oslo on 30 June 1966, two weeks before the World Cup began.

References

1905 births
1966 deaths
Chelsea F.C. chairmen and investors
Chairmen of the Football Association
English football chairmen and investors
English men's footballers
People educated at Malvern College
Royal Marines personnel of World War II
Old Malvernians F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
20th-century English businesspeople
Footballers from Greater London
Ukkusissat

Ukkusissat (, old spelling: Uvkusigssat) is a settlement in Avannaata municipality, in northwestern Greenland. The population of the settlement was 154 in 2020.  The name means soapstone.

Geography 

The settlement abuts the northwestern tip of the peninsula of the same name, jutting from the mainland to the west and northwest and into the inner waterways of the Uummannaq Fjord system.

To the north of the settlement, Perlerfiup Kangerlua, a large inner fjord empties into the main branch of Uummannaq Fjord.

To the south and southwest across Torsukattak Strait are the high mountains of the Salleq Island and the much larger Appat Island, alongside the flat Qeqertat skerries.

History
Ukkusissat was founded in 1794 as an ousted or trading place.  In 1798 there were 28 people living in Ukkusissat but it only was occupied continuously from the 1800s.  In 1805 the town had only 18 inhabitants.

Economy 

Fishing is the main occupation in Ukkusissat, with the fish processing plant located at the harbour; many inhabitants employed at Royal Greenland. Reinvigoration of mining activities in the nearby Maamorilik site−located northeast of the settlement on the northern side of Perlerfiup Kangerlua−will provide an economic boost to the local economy.

The community in Ukkusissat is served by Pilersuisoq, an all-purpose communal store. Tourism is underdeveloped, although during summer the settlement is visited by cruise ships, such as Norway's Hurtigruten. The harbour in Ukkusissat cannot handle large ships due to shallow coastal waters.

Transport

Air 

Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with flights between Ukkusissat Heliport and Uummannaq Heliport. Check-in for the helicopter flights is administered at Pilersuisoq.

Ground 
In mid-winter, the only means of communication with Uummannaq and other settlements of the area is by dogsled, as district helicopters do not service the settlement at that time of year.

Population 
The population of Ukkusissat has dropped by more than 12 percent relative to the 1990 levels, and by more than a quarter relative to the 2000 levels, decreasing in nearly every year of the last decade, and reflecting a general trend in the region.

Photographs

References

External links 

 sermitsiaq.gl Ukkusissat: Greenland masters in hospitality by Malik Milfeldt 

Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Avannaata
Uummannaq Fjord
Populated places established in 1794
Illorsuit

Illorsuit (; old spelling: Igdlorssuit) is a former settlement in Avannaata municipality, in western Greenland. Located on the northeastern shore of Illorsuit Island − northwest of Uummannaq at the mouth of the Uummannaq Fjord − the settlement had 91 inhabitants in 2010. It was abandoned in 2018.

History 

On 17 June 2017, a landslide measuring  fell about  into Karrat Fjord, generating a megatsunami that hit Nuugaatsiaq. Initially it was unclear if the landslide was caused by a small earthquake (magnitude 4), but later it was confirmed that the landslide had caused the tremors. The tsunami had an initial height of , but it was significantly lower once it hit Nuugaatsiaq, where it had a run-up height of . Four people were killed and nine were injured at Nuugaatsiaq, and eleven buildings were washed into the water. Illorsuit also suffered tsunami damage. An evacuation of 170 residents of Illorsuit and Nuugaatsiaq followed because of a danger of additional landslides and waves. Illorsuit was abandoned in 2018, and as of March 2023, both llorsuit and Nuugaatsiaq remained uninhabited due to the continuing threat of landslide-generated tsunamis.

Transport 

Prior to Illorsuit′s abandonment, Air Greenland served the village as part of government contract, with mostly cargo helicopter flights from Illorsuit Heliport to Nuugaatsiaq and Uummannaq.

Population 
Before Illorsuit's abandonment, its population had dropped by 28 percent relative to the 1990 levels and by nearly 17 percent relative to the 2000 levels, reflecting a general trend in the region.

Notable People
 Lars Emil Johansen (b. 1946), the second Prime Minister of Greenland
 Rockwell Kent (1882–1971), American artist who spent time in Illorsuit

References 

Former populated places in Greenland
Avannaata
Uummannaq Fjord
Nuugaatsiaq

Nuugaatsiaq (old spelling: Nûgâtsiaq) is a settlement in the Avannaata municipality, in northwestern Greenland, located on an island off the southern coast of Sigguup Nunaa peninsula, in the Uummannaq Fjord basin. It had 84 inhabitants in 2010, but was abandoned after a tsunami struck in 2017.

History 
On 17 June 2017, a landslide measuring  fell about  into Karrat Fjord, generating a megatsunami that hit Nuugaatsiaq. Initially it was unclear if the landslide was caused by a small earthquake (magnitude 4), but later it was confirmed that the landslide had caused the tremors. The tsunami had an initial height of , but it was significantly lower once it hit the settlement, where it had a run-up height of . Four people were killed and nine were injured at Nuugaatsiaq, and eleven buildings were washed into the water. An evacuation of 170 residents of Nuugaatsiaq and Illorsuit followed because of a danger of additional landslides and waves. As of March 2023, both Nuugaatsiaq and llorsuit remained abandoned due to the continuing threat of landslide-generated tsunamis.

Transport 

Prior to Nuugaatsiaq's abandonment, Air Greenland served the village as part of a government contract, with mostly cargo helicopter flights from Nuugaatsiaq Heliport to Illorsuit and Uummannaq.

Royal Arctic Line also served the village by ship before its evacuation. This sea link connected Nuugaatsiaq and other villages on Uummannaq Fjord to Aasiaat.

Population 
Prior to Nuugaatsiaq′s abandonment after the 2017 tsunami, its population had dropped by over 16 percent relative to the 2000 levels, reflecting a general trend in the region. A November 2015 edition of National Geographic reported about 80 inhabitants, with many houses in the village empty.

References 

Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Uummannaq Fjord
The Gazette of Pakistan

The Gazette of Pakistan () is the official government gazette of the Government of Pakistan. This Gazette provides information about government acts, ordinances, regulations, orders, S.R.Os, notifications, appointments, promotions, leaves, and awards.

See also 
 List of government gazettes

References

External links
 The Gazette of Pakistan

Law of Pakistan
Pakistan federal departments and agencies
Mass media in Pakistan
Newspapers published in Pakistan
Pakistan
Publications with year of establishment missing
Innaarsuit

Innaarsuit (old spelling: Ivnârssuit) is an island settlement in Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. Located on an island of the same name, the settlement had 180 inhabitants in 2020.

Upernavik Archipelago 

Innaarsuit is located within Upernavik Archipelago, a vast archipelago of small islands on the coast of northeastern Baffin Bay. The archipelago extends from the northwestern coast of Sigguup Nunaa peninsula in the south at approximately  to the southern end of Melville Bay () in the north at approximately .

Population 
Innaarsuit is one of the few settlements in Avannaata municipality exhibiting significant growth patterns over the course of the last two decades, increasing by nearly half relative to 1990 levels, similarly to other settlements in the northern half of the archipelago: Kullorsuaq, and Tasiusaq.

Transport 

During weekdays Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with flights from Innaarsuit Heliport to Tasiusaq Heliport and to Upernavik Airport.

2018 Iceberg
In July 2018, an unusually large iceberg appeared off the shore of Innaarsuit. 
Some residents were evacuated in case the iceberg calved causing a wave that could swamp the settlement.

References 

Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Tasiusaq Bay
Upernavik Archipelago
Para (Bengali)

Para is a Bengali word () which means a neighbourhood or locality, usually characterised by a strong sense of community. The names of several localities in cities and villages of West Bengal, Bangladesh and Tripura end with the suffix para. Historically, paras often consisted of people of similar livelihood; for example, muchipara means a para where most of the people are Muchis (cobblers). Again, some paras were based on caste; for example, Bamunpara means a para where Brahmins live. However, with the decline of caste-based segregation in India, this form of para has lost much of its significance.

In cities, a person may refer to his neighbourhood as his para.

References

Bengali words and phrases
Bengali culture
Bangladeshi culture
Culture of Kolkata
Culture of West Bengal
Noise Factory

was a Japanese video game developer and publisher based out of Osaka, it was one of the developer companies of SNK, established by former Atlus staff members who previously worked on Princess Crown for Sega Saturn. Its more known games were Gaia Crusaders, Sengoku 3 and the new games of Rage of the Dragons & Power Instinct (having the rights of Evoga and Atlus to continue developing the series).

Software

Video games

Others
Desktop Mascot Shakugan no Shana

Notes

References

External links
 Noise Factory Official Website

SNK
SNK Playmore
Defunct video game companies of Japan
Video game companies established in 1998
Naajaat

Naajaat (Kalaallisut: "Seagulls") is a settlement in Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. Former spellings include Naujât, Naujat, and Naajat. Located on a small island of the same name, the settlement has 49 inhabitants as of 2020.

Upernavik Archipelago 

Naajaat is located within Upernavik Archipelago, a vast archipelago of small islands on the coast of northeastern Baffin Bay. The archipelago extends from the northwestern coast of Sigguup Nunaa peninsula in the south at approximately  to the southern end of Melville Bay () in the north at approximately .

Population 
The population of Naajaat has been relatively stable over the last two decades.

References 

Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Tasiusaq Bay
Upernavik Archipelago
Morza

Morza (plural morzalar; from Persian mirza) is a Princely title in Tatar states, such as Khanate of Kazan, Khanate of Astrakhan and others, and in Russia.

After the fall of Kazan some morzalar joined  Russian service. Some morzalar lost their landownerships and became tradesmen. In the Russian Empire morzalar gained equal rights with Russian nobility. After the October Revolution the majority of morzalar emigrated. Today the Assembly of Tatar Morzalar unites the rest of survived morzalar.

See also
Enikeev
Mirza
Rondalla

References

Tatar dukes and mirzas
 
Noble titles

no:Morza
ru:Мурза
tt:Морза
zh:穆尔扎
Kangersuatsiaq

Kangersuatsiaq (old spelling: Kangerssuatsiaq), formerly Prøven, is an island settlement in the Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. It had 130 inhabitants in 2020.

Upernavik Archipelago 

Kangersuatsiaq is located within Upernavik Archipelago, a vast archipelago of small islands on the coast of northeastern Baffin Bay. The archipelago extends from the northwestern coast of Sigguup Nunaa peninsula in the south at approximately  to the southern end of Melville Bay () in the north at approximately .

Transport 
Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with flights between Kangersuatsiaq Heliport and Upernavik Airport.

Population 
The population of Kangersuatsiaq has decreased by over a quarter relative to the 2000 levels, and is still decreasing.

References 

Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Upernavik Archipelago
2006 Oxford City Council election

Elections for Oxford City Council were held on Thursday 4 May 2006. As Oxford City Council is elected by halves, one seat in each of the 24 wards was up for election. The exception was St Clement's, where both seats were up for election as a by-election for the other seat was held on the same day. Therefore, 25 of the 48 seats on the Council were up for election. Overall turnout was 35.8%, down from 37.6% in 2004. The lowest turnout (24.9%) was in Carfax ward and the highest (49.6%) in Marston.

Results 

Note: two Independents stood in 2006, compared with three in 2004.

The total number of seats on the Council after the election was:
Liberal Democrats - 19 (39.6%)
Labour - 17 (35.4%)
Green - 8 (16.7%)
Independent Working Class Association - 4 (8.3%)

Nomination form controversy
The Oxford University Conservative Association president-elect Charlie Steel was the Conservative candidate in the Holywell ward. His candidacy was embroiled in controversy in late April when some of his nominators alleged that they had not signed his nomination forms, meaning their signatures had been forged. A Police investigation was launched and Steel did not resign from his OUCA position.

The full list of Steel's supposed nominators were a selection of students of the University of Oxford, some of whom were officers of the Oxford University Conservative Association (OUCA). A number of those officers subsequently complained to Oxford City Council that they had not signed the papers.

Results by ward

Barton and Sandhills

Blackbird Leys

Carfax

Churchill

Cowley

Cowley Marsh

Headington

Headington Hill and Northway

Hinksey Park

Holywell

Iffley Fields

Jericho and Osney

Littlemore

Lye Valley

Marston

North

Northfield Brook

Quarry and Risinghurst

Rose Hill and Iffley

St Clement's 

Because both seats were up for election each voter had two votes (i.e. plurality-at-large voting). Turnout has been estimated by halving the number of votes cast.

St Margaret's

St Mary's

Summertown

Wolvercote

Party Share of Vote Maps

References

Statement of Persons Nominated , from Oxford City Council

2006
2006 English local elections
2000s in Oxford
Upernavik Kujalleq

Upernavik Kujalleq (old spelling: Upernavik Kujatdleq), formerly Søndre Upernavik, is an island settlement in Avannaata municipality in northwestern Greenland. Founded in 1855 as a trading station on Qeqertaq Island, the settlement had 201 inhabitants in 2020.

Upernavik Archipelago 

Upernavik Kujalleq is the only settlement on Qeqertaq Island, which is the second largest island of Upernavik Archipelago, a vast archipelago of small islands on the coast of northeastern Baffin Bay. It is located near Qugdlungut, the southernmost point of the island, and features a heliport,

Transport 
On weekdays, Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with mostly cargo helicopter flights from Upernavik Kujalleq Heliport to Kangersuatsiaq and Upernavik.

Population 
The population of Upernavik Kujalleq has remained relatively stable over the last two decades.

References 

Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
Upernavik Archipelago
Populated places established in 1855
Avannaata
1855 establishments in the Danish colonial empire
Stone Bridge (Manassas)

Stone Bridge crosses Bull Run at the eastern entrance of the Manassas National Battlefield Park in Prince William County, Virginia. The original bridge, built in 1825, was destroyed when Confederate forces evacuated Northern Virginia in March, 1862. In 1884, a new bridge, apparently similar to the original design, was built on the site of the old bridge. Modern day U.S. Route 29 crosses Bull Run on a bridge built in the late 1960s downstream of this one.

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Virginia

References

External links

1825 establishments in Virginia
Bridges completed in 1825
Bridges completed in 1884
Buildings and structures in Manassas, Virginia
Demolished buildings and structures in Virginia
Historic American Engineering Record in Virginia
Manassas National Battlefield Park
Road bridges in Virginia
Stone arch bridges in the United States
Sally Faulkner

Sally Faulkner (born 14 August 1946) is an English actress.

In 1967, she graduated from RADA and married her husband, engineering executive Charles Nicholas Carne.

She is perhaps best known for her film appearances in movies such as The Body Stealers (1969), Layout for 5 Models (1972), Vampyres (1974), Feelings (1975), I'm Not Feeling Myself Tonight (1976), Confessions of a Driving Instructor (1976), The Deadly Females (1976), Prey (1977), Confessions from the David Galaxy Affair (1979) and Jaguar Lives! (1979).

Her television credits include Coronation Street, Brookside, Doctor Who, Dixon of Dock Green, Z-Cars, The Sweeney, Target, The Professionals, Bird of Prey, Minder, Sherlock Holmes, House of Cards, EastEnders, Just Good Friends, The Bill, Chancer, Casualty, Pie in the Sky, Grange Hill, Wycliffe, Silent Witness and Doctors.

Partial filmography
Hot Millions (1968) - Stewardess on Rio Plane (uncredited)
Doctor Who: The Invasion (1968) - Isobel Watkins
The Body Stealers (1969) - Joanna
Layout for 5 Models (1972) - Kitty
Vampyres (1974) - Harriet
Feelings (1976) - Mrs. Linden
I'm Not Feeling Myself Tonight (1976) - Cheryl Bascombe
Confessions of a Driving Instructor (1976) - Mrs. Dent
The Deadly Females (1976) - Carol
Prey (1977) - Josephine
Confessions from the David Galaxy Affair (1979) - Amanda
Jaguar Lives! (1979) - Terry
Brookside (1988) - Mrs Downs 
Coronation Street (1991) - Mrs Maxwell-Glover
Emmerdale (1993) - Barbara Ferguson

References

External links
 
 Sally Faulkner at Theatricalia

British film actresses
British television actresses
1946 births
Living people
Actors from Northampton
Isertoq

Isertoq (West Greenlandic: Isortoq) is a settlement in the Sermersooq municipality, in southeastern Greenland. Its population was 64 in 2020.

Population 
The population of Isertoq has decreased by nearly half relative to the 1990 levels, and by 27 percent relative to the 2000 levels, reflecting the depopulation of the nearby Kuummiit and Tiniteqilaaq.

Transport 
During weekdays Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with flights from Isortoq Heliport to Nuuk Airport and Kulusuk Airport.

Related 
An Arctic cargobike, Isortoq, is named for the truly remote character of Isertoq.

During weekdays Air Greenland serves the village as part of government contract, with flights from Isortoq Heliport to Nuuk Airport and Kulusuk Airport.

References 

Populated places in Greenland
The Innkeepers

The Innkeepers can mean:
 Episode 47/23 of the television series Frasier
 The Innkeepers (film), a horror film written, directed and edited by Ti West

See also 
 Innkeeper
Tiilerilaaq

Tiilerilaaq (formerly Tiniteqilaaq) is a settlement in the Sermersooq municipality, in southeastern Greenland. Its population was 96 in 2020.

Population 
The population of Tiilerilaaq has decreased by 54 percent relative to the 1991 levels, and by 34 percent relative to the 2000 levels, reflecting the depopulation of the nearby Kuummiit and Isortoq.

Transport 
During weekdays Air Greenland serves the village by helicopter as part of government contract, with flights from Tiniteqilaaq Heliport and Kulusuk Airport.

References 

Populated places in Greenland
Discomedusae

Discomedusae is a subclass of jellyfish in the class Scyphozoa. It is the sister taxon of Coronamedusae. Discomedusae contains about 155 named species and there are likely to be many more as yet undescribed. Jellyfish in this subclass are much more likely to have swarming events or form blooms than those in Coronamedusae. Discomedusae consists of two orders, Rhizostomae and Semaeostomeae.

Rhizostomae
Members of the order Rhizostomae are collectively known as "root-mouth jellies" and are very diverse. They do not have tentacles or other structures at the edge of the bell, instead they have eight oral arms which fuse together to form the manubrium, a central organ with the mouth at its tip, resembling an elephant's trunk. Some have numerous manubrial outgrowths, well-armed with cnidocytes and mucus-secreting cells; others have the central manubrial mouth closed, instead making use of secondary mouths at the side of the manubrium. These adaptations give the jellyfish a large surface area with which to collect large quantities of planktonic organisms. It can trap plankton from the water currents it produces by pulsating.

Semaeostomeae
Members of the Semaeostomeae are known as "flag-mouth jellies" and are large jellyfish. They have an elongate manubrium composed of four oral arms. The edge of the bell bears flaps known as lappets and in the niches between these, there are usually eight rhopalia (sensory organs). Sometimes there are also hollow marginal tentacles. The stomach is subdivided into four gastric pouches, with the four gonads situated on the oral walls of the pouches. Some semaeostomids are suspension feeders, but others supplement this with prey such as small fish, crustaceans, worms and other jellyfish. The pulsating action of the bell is linked by a nerve ring to the sensory inputs received by the rhopalia.

Phylogeny
According to the World Register of Marine Species, Discomedusae contains the following taxa:
 Order Rhizostomeae
 Suborder Daktyliophorae
 Family Catostylidae
 Family Lobonematidae 
 Family Lychnorhizidae 
 Family Rhizostomatidae 
 Family Stomolophidae 
 Suborder Kolpophorae
 Family Cassiopeidae
 Family Cepheidae
 Family Mastigiidae
 Family Thysanostomatidae
 Family Versurigidae
 Order Semaeostomeae
 Family Cyaneidae 
 Family Drymonematidae
 Family Pelagiidae
 Family Phacellophoridae
 Family Ulmaridae

References

  
Scyphozoa
Herbert Perry

Herbert Edward Perry Jr. (born September 15, 1969) is an American former college and professional baseball player who was an infielder in Major League Baseball (MLB) for all or parts of nine season during the 1990s and 2000s.  Perry played college baseball for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the Cleveland Indians, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Chicago White Sox and Texas Rangers of MLB.

Early years 

Perry was born in Live Oak, Florida in 1969. He attended Lafayette High School in Mayo, Florida, and played high school football and baseball for the Lafayette Hornets

College career 

Perry accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for coach Joe Arnold's Florida Gators baseball team from 1988 to 1991, and was also a quarterback for coach Galen Hall's Gators football team in 1987 and 1988.  Perry was a key member of the Gators' first-ever College World Series teams in 1988 and 1991.  He led the team with a .370 batting average in 1989.  He graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in agricultural operations management in 1991.

Professional career 

Perry hit twenty-two home runs in  for the Texas Rangers; he only hit twenty-eight previous home runs in seven years total, though on limited playing time.  Twelve of those came in  with the Chicago White Sox. Perry was affectionately known as Herbert "The Milkman" Perry by Chicago White Sox announcer Ken Harrelson. Injuries shortened his major league career to only nine seasons.  He retired from baseball with a career batting average of .272.

Life after the Major Leagues 

Perry currently resides in the town of Mayo, Florida and manages a pre cast septic tank business, He has two sons, 2 daughters- one of which is adopted: Ethan, Drew, Gabrielle and Olivia.  Perry and his wife, Sheila, adopted daughter Olivia from Ukraine in 2009.

He is the older brother of MLB utility player Chan Perry.

See also 

 Florida Gators
 Florida Gators football, 1980–89
 List of Florida Gators baseball players
 List of University of Florida alumni

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Baseball players from Florida
Canton-Akron Indians players
Chicago White Sox players
Cleveland Indians players
Florida Gators baseball players
Florida Gators football players
Kinston Indians players
Major League Baseball third basemen
People from Live Oak, Florida
Tampa Bay Devil Rays players
Texas Rangers players
People from Mayo, Florida
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Charlotte Knights players
Durham Bulls players
Frisco RoughRiders players
Gulf Coast Devil Rays players
St. Petersburg Devil Rays players
Watertown Indians players
Your Game

"Your Game" is a song by British singer Will Young. It was written by  Young, Taio Cruz and Blair MacKichan for his second studio album, Friday's Child (2003), while production was helmed by Stephen Lipson and MacKichan. The song was released as the album's second single on 15 March 2004, reaching number three on the UK Singles Chart. "Your Game" song won the Brit Award for Song of the Year in 2005.

Music video
A music video for "Your Game" was directed by Michael Gracey and Pete Commins. After their collaboration, they were invited to direct Will's live tour at Wembley in 2004.

Track listings
UK CD1
 "Your Game" 
 "Your Game" (acoustic gospel version)

UK CD2
 "Your Game"
 "Take Control" 
 "Down" 
 "Your Game" (video)

Credits and personnel
Neil Conti – drums 
Taio Cruz – writer
Stephen Lipson – producer, programming
Bair MacKichan – drums, guitar, programming, writer
Heff Moraes – mixing engineer
Dave Naughton – Pro Tools
Will Young – vocals, writer

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

External links
 

Will Young songs
19 Recordings singles
2003 songs
2004 singles
Bertelsmann Music Group singles
Brit Award for British Single
Song recordings produced by Stephen Lipson
Songs written by Blair MacKichan
Songs written by Taio Cruz
Songs written by Will Young
Syco Music singles
Sri Ramayana Darshanam

Sri Ramayana Darshanam is the most popular work and the magnum opus by Kuvempu in Kannada based on the Hindu epic Ramayana. It earned him many distinctions including the Sahitya Akademi Award and the Jnanapeeth award in 1967.

Theme

The theme is the well known story of Rama in Valmiki's Ramayana, transfigured in the poet's vision. The poet calls 'darshanam', it is the poet's realization that all the creation is caused, pervaded, sustained and governed by the cosmic mind. Abounding in metaphors and Homeric similes, introduced by the poet himself for the first time in Kannada, the epic brings home the truth that all beings, even the most wicked and sinful, are destined to evolve and ultimately attain perfection.

Modifications to the story

Rama was born to Kaushalya and Dasharatha in Ayodhya, the ruler of the Kingdom of Kosala. His siblings included Lakshmana, Bharata, and Shatrughna. He married Sita. Though born in a royal family, their life is described in the Hindu texts as one challenged by unexpected changes such as an exile into impoverished and difficult circumstances, ethical questions and moral dilemmas. Of all their travails, the most notable is the kidnapping of Sita by demon-king Ravana, followed by the determined and epic efforts of Rama and Lakshmana to gain her freedom and destroy the evil Ravana against great odds. The entire life story of Rama, Sita and their companions allegorically discusses duties, rights and social responsibilities of an individual. It illustrates dharma and dharmic living through model characters.

The fire-ordeal episode

The 'Agni-pravesha' (The fire-ordeal) episode illustrates the above statement. At Sita's command, Lakshmana makes a pyre for her and Sita mounts it. It is at this point that Kuvempu makes a startling deviation from Valmiki. The moment Sita has offered herself as supreme oblation to Agni, Rama too rushes after her, and enters the blazing flames, much to the shock of all earthly spectators. In a moment, however, Rama comes out of the fire holding Sita's palm in his right hand, and the spectators get a glimpse of their divinity. By this sensational innovation Kuvempu has proclaimed the great principle of the supremacy of the law, and the equality of all before the law, not excepting the law-giver himself. What is more, if this 'Agni-pravesha' is intended to reveal to all the world the truth of Sita's chastity, it is also intended to reveal Rama's fidelity and love for Sita.

See also
Kanuru Heggaditi and Malegalalli madumagalu, two novels written by Kuvempu
Kannada literature
Kannada poetry
Rashtrakavi (meaning: National poet), a list of poets with the title

References

External links
 The Encyclopaedia of Indian Literature (Volume Five (Sasay To Zorgot), Volume 5 By Mohan Lal
 Ramayana Darshanam Review

Kannada literature
Literature of Karnataka
Works based on the Ramayana
Sahitya Akademi Award-winning works
Jnanpith Award-winning works
Drumbo

Drumbo () is a small village, townland and civil parish in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is about  south of Belfast city centre,  east of Lisburn and  west of Carryduff. It is in the historic barony of Castlereagh Upper.

The townland has an area of . The 2001 Census recorded the village's population as 408.

The village is set on the edge of a ridge where the drumlin country of County Down starts to descend into the Lagan Valley. It is laid out around a junction of routes meeting at the front of the Presbyterian Church, which is a listed building. The current church building is beside the site of the medieval parish church, the foundations of which can be seen in the graveyard, as can the lower half of the truncated Drumbo round tower, a scheduled historic monument. The round tower was originally built here to take advantage of the panoramic views over the Lagan Valley. At the time of the tower's construction, these views would have been useful in spotting oncoming Viking raiders. The tower formed part of a monastery.

The area is designated in the DOE (NI) area development plan as an 'area of outstanding scenic amenity value'. The village lies on the southern edge of the Lagan Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, while the northern part of the townland lies within it.

A feature in the heart of the village is a wrought iron pump with a distinctive double wheel crank mounted at the junction. This forms the centre of the village adjacent to the presbyterian church, round tower and village hall. Directly opposite this pump is the building which was for many years the post office for the village. A short distance South of this a blacksmith's foundry operates.

Civil parish of Drumbo
The civil parish includes the urban area of Carryduff.

Townlands
The civil parish includes the following townlands:

Ballycarn
Ballycarngannon
Ballycowan
Ballydollaghan
Ballylesson
Ballymacbrennan
Ballynagarrick
Ballynahatty
Ballynavally
Cargacroy
Carr
Carryduff
Clogher
Clontonakelly
Creevy
Crossan
Drennan
Drumbo
Drumra
Edenderry
Hillhall
Knockbreckan
Legacurry
Leveroge
Lisnastrean
Lisnode
Mealough
Tullyard

See also
List of civil parishes of County Down
List of townlands in County Down
Drumbo round tower

References

NI Neighbourhood Information System
Draft Belfast Metropolitan Area Plan 2015
Parish of Drumbo

External links

Drumbo Presbyterian Church

 
Townlands of County Down
Villages in County Down
Brian Miller (actor)

Brian Reginald Miller (born 17 April 1941) is a British actor and television personality. He is known for his music and television appearances. Miller was married to Elisabeth Sladen, who was a recurring cast member on the BBC show Doctor Who and also in her own spin off series The Sarah Jane Adventures.

Career
Miller and his wife, Elisabeth Sladen, moved to Liverpool after she left Doctor Who and they performed in a series of plays. This included a two-person production with Sladen in Mooney and his Caravans. In 1978, they appeared alongside each other in the ITV drama Send In The Girls.

He played Mr Buttle in Terry Gilliam's 1985 film Brazil.

Other television series in which he has appeared include Blake's 7 (in the episode "Horizon"), The Bill, Angels and Casualty. He has an occasional role in the radio serial The Archers as Jason the builder.

Miller briefly played Cliff Pughes in Coronation Street and Mark in Wizards vs Aliens.

Doctor Who
He has performed in various Doctor Who productions,  appearing as Dugdale in the serial Snakedance (1983), providing Dalek voices in Resurrection of the Daleks (1984) and Remembrance of the Daleks (1988), playing the role of Wiston in the 2005 stage production of The Trial of Davros, and playing the tramp Barney in the 2014 episode "Deep Breath".

Miller and Sladen performed alongside their daughter in a number of Sarah Jane Smith audio plays, released by Big Finish Productions.

Miller appeared alongside his wife in The Sarah Jane Adventures, as Harry the caretaker in the serial "The Mad Woman in the Attic" (2009).

Personal life
On 8 June 1968, Miller married actress Elisabeth Sladen in Liverpool. Their marriage lasted until her death on 19 April 2011. They had a daughter, actress Sadie Miller.

Selected filmography

References

External links 
 

1941 births
Living people
English male television actors
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
Male actors from Birmingham, West Midlands
Friday's Child (Will Young song)

"Friday's Child" is a song by British singer Will Young. It was written by Stephen Lee and Dina Taylor and produced by Stephen Lipson for Young's second studio album, Friday's Child (2003), based on original production by Lee. The song was released as the album's third single on 5 July 2004. "Friday's Child" reached number four on the UK Singles Chart (his first not to reach the top three) and number 31 on the Irish Singles Chart.

Music video
A video for "Friday's Child" was directed by Dougal Wilson and inspired by Young's grandfather who swam in the Olympics. It depicts Young on his journey to ultimately becoming an Olympic Games swimmer. He is seen starting lessons with armbands and later with floats, then undertaking lifesaving lessons and doing time-trials with an instructor. At the second chorus he is seen taking part in a swimming race, which he wins. A representative for the Olympic Games is among the spectators and is seen holding a clipboard, which the camera zooms into paperwork on the clipboard bearing the question "Good enough for Olympics?" to which the 'yes' box is ticked. He later becomes the new Olympic champion when representing England at swimming in the Olympic Games. The last shots of the video depict him on the podium with a gold medal at the Olympics and later swimming the English Channel and being presented with a medal for his efforts.

Track listings

Notes
 denotes original producer(s)
 denotes remix producer(s)

Credits and personnel

 Tracy Ackerman – backing vocals
 Niall Acott – recording engineer
 Tim Cansfield – guitar
 Mark Feltham – harmonica
 Isobel Griffiths – orchestra contractor
 Nick Ingman – orchestral arranger
 Tim Jenkins – recording assistance

 Stephen Lee – harmonica, original producer, programming, writer
 Stephen Lipson – producer
 Heff Moraes – engineer
 Steve Price – recording engineer
 Dina Taylor – writer
 Phil Todd – flute solo
 Steven Wolf – drum programming

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2003 songs
2004 singles
Bertelsmann Music Group singles
Song recordings produced by Stephen Lipson
Songs written by Steve Lee (songwriter)
Will Young songs
Drosten Stone

The Drosten Stone is a carved Pictish stone of the 9th century at St Vigeans, near Arbroath, Scotland. In academic contexts it is sometimes called St Vigeans 1.

Inscription 

The Drosten Stone is a Class 2 cross-slab: a flat rectangular stone with a cross carved on one side and  symbols on the other. The stone is unusual in having a non-ogham inscription.

The inscription is read as:DROSTEN:IPEUORET[E]TTFORCUS
Thomas Owen Clancy has interpreted the text as Goidelic, giving Drosten, i ré Uoret ett Forcus (Drosten, in the time of Uoret, and Forcus). Clancy notes three possibilities for the origin of the stone. One is as a monument to a noble or ecclesiastic called Drosten, a common Pictish name related to Tristan, who died in the reign of Uoret and Fergus. The second possibility is a dedication to the popular Pictish Saint Drostan, or perhaps to Saints Drostan and Fergus. The final possibility noted by Clancy is that Drosten and Fergus had the stone made. Clancy believes the stone should be dated to the reign of the Pictish king Uurad (i.e. Uoret) (839–842), again, an unusual feature in that Pictish stones can rarely be so precisely dated.

Guto Rhys hypothesized that UORET may be a personal name, or a Pictish form of the Old Welsh noun guoret, meaning "protection".

References

External links
Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland at the Archaeology Data Service
CISP database entry (Celtic Inscribed Stones Project)
St Vigeans Museum details at the Historic Scotland website

Pictish stones
Pictish stones in Angus, Scotland
Siorapaluk

Siorapaluk (West Greenlandic) or Hiurapaluk (Polar Inuit) is a settlement in the Qaanaaq area of the Avannaata municipality in northern Greenland. It is one of the world's northernmost inhabited settlements, the northernmost settlement inhabited by natives, and the northernmost public settlement in Greenland. It has a population of 43 who speak the Inuktun language of the Polar Inuit as well as the Kalaallisut dialect of Greenlandic. Many of the inhabitants are direct descendants of the last migration of Inuit from Canada in the 20th century.

Geography
Siorapaluk is located in the northern shore of the Siorapaluup Kangerlua (Robertson Fjord).

Hunting
There is good hunting in the area of the settlement, and the cliffs around it function as breeding grounds for dovekie (UK English: little auk) (Alle alle) and the thick-billed murre (UK English: Brünnich's guillemot) (Uria lomvia). There are many Arctic foxes and Arctic hares in the area and an abundance of seals and walruses which are hunted.

Infrastructure
Siorapaluk has an electrical power plant, direct satellite radio and TV-broadcasting, a well stocked store and telephone service.  The settlement's school is combined with its church and a small public library.  Although there are no resident medical facilities, the settlement is visited regularly by a physician and a dentist.

Transport

Air Greenland operates settlement flights to Qaanaaq Airport and to Savissivik Heliport via Pituffik Space Base. The distance to Qaanaaq is 45 km. The twice-weekly flights are subsidized by the Government of Greenland. Transfers at the airbase are subject to access restrictions by the Danish Foreign Ministry.

Population

References

Populated places in Greenland
Populated places of Arctic Greenland
David Lamb (baseball)

David Christian Lamb (born June 6, 1975) is an American former professional baseball infielder. He played three seasons in the Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, New York Mets and Minnesota Twins.

External links 

Baseball Almanac

1975 births
Living people
Albany Polecats players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baseball players from Los Angeles
Bowie Baysox players
Calgary Cannons players
Carolina Mudcats players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Durham Bulls players
Edmonton Trappers players
Frederick Keys players
Gulf Coast Orioles players
High Desert Mavericks players
Major League Baseball infielders
Major League Baseball shortstops
Minnesota Twins players
New York Mets players
Norfolk Tides players
People from West Hills, Los Angeles
Rochester Red Wings players
Tampa Bay Devil Rays players
Karns, Tennessee

Karns is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in northwest Knox County, Tennessee, about  northwest of the center of Knoxville. The population of the CDP was 3,536 at the 2020 census.

History
The community was formerly called Beaver Ridge. However, in 1913 when the first high school building was erected in Karns, the school was named in honor of Professor Thomas Conner Karns (1845–1911), the first Superintendent of Public Instruction for Knox County. Later, in the 1950s, the community voted to officially change its name from Beaver Ridge/Byington to Karns.

Geography
Karns is located in the Beaver Creek Valley between Beaver Ridge and Copper Ridge, both of which are elongate ridges typical of the Ridge-and-Valley Appalachians. The center of the community is located at  (35.982, -84.114). Elevation ranges from about 960 to  above sea level. Beaver Creek, a tributary of the Clinch River, flows through the community.

Demographics

Economy
Karns has grown from primarily a farming area to a community with a population of over 19,000.  Mixed among the remaining farms and pastures are subdivisions, small businesses, schools, and light industry. Industries in the community include Unitrac Railroad Materials, a manufacturer of railroad components. The Karns schools are part of Knox County Schools, and including Karns High School, enroll over 3,700 students from Karns, Ball Camp, Hardin Valley, and Solway.  Most people commute to work outside of the community.

Education
Karns is the site of several public schools operated by Knox County Schools. Public elementary schools in the area are Karns Elementary School,
Ball Camp Elementary School, Amherst Elementary School, and Hardin Valley Elementary School. Three middle schools, Karns Middle School, Hardin Valley Middle School, and Northwest Middle School include grades 6, 7, and 8. The community's long-time high school is Karns High School. A new high school, Hardin Valley Academy, opened in 2008 to reduce pressure on Karns, Farragut, and Bearden High Schools due to growth in the student population in western Knox County.

In addition, it is the site of Grace Christian Academy, a K-12 private school operated as a ministry of Grace Baptist Church.

Public services
Karns is the site of a Knox County public library branch, a branch post office, and the Karns Community Club building.

The Karns Fire Department serves a  area of western Knox County from four fire stations located in Karns, Ball Camp, Hardin Valley, and Solway. Karns Fire Department provides fire suppression, emergency medical first responder services, public assists, and rescue services on a subscription-based service. 
Ambulance services are primarily provided by American Medical Response (AMR), per contract with Knox County.
The Knox County Sheriff's Department is responsible for law enforcement services.

References

Unincorporated communities in Knox County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Knoxville metropolitan area
It's Late

"It's Late" is a song written by Queen guitarist Brian May and performed by the band for their 1977 album, News of the World.

Background
The song was May's idea of treating a song as a three-act theatrical play, and the verses are called "acts" in the lyrics sheet. It makes use of the tapping technique a few months before Eddie Van Halen's use of the tapping technique on the Van Halen album. May told Guitar Player Magazine that his use of the tapping technique was inspired by Texas guitarist Rocky Athas, after seeing one of his performances at Mother Blues, a Dallas club.

The lyrics describe a love affair that is on the verge of ending.

According to Billboard, the music of the single version "shifts gear from subdued balladry to thunderous rock'n'roll."  Cash Box said that "Brian May's guitar work excellently [complements] Freddie Mercury’s embracing vocals." Record World called it a "thundering rocker [that] has quiet passages and a good melody, then roars through the choruses."

Release
The song was released as a single in North America, Japan and New Zealand in 1978, albeit in heavily edited form, and peaked at #74 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and #66 on the Cash Box Top 100.  The song was later included on the Queen Rocks compilation in 1997.

Personnel
Freddie Mercury - lead and backing vocals
Brian May - electric guitar, backing vocals
Roger Taylor - drums, backing vocals
John Deacon - bass guitar

References

External links
 Lyrics at Queen official website (from Queen Rocks)

Queen (band) songs
Hard rock ballads
1978 singles
Songs written by Brian May
Song recordings produced by Mike Stone (record producer)
EMI Records singles
Elektra Records singles
Hollywood Records singles
British blues rock songs
1977 songs
British hard rock songs