alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Chericoke



Early history 

Chericoke is a historic home and national historic district located near Falls in King William County, Virginia. It was built by Carter Braxton (a Founding Father of the United States and signer of the Declaration of Independence) in 1767.  Located several miles northwest of his family's estate of Elsing Green, Chericoke served as Braxton's home from 1767 to 1786. Braxton is believed to have been buried in the adjoining family cemetery shortly after his death in 1797. The structure was rebuilt in brick  in the Federal style by his grandson Dr. Corbin Braxton in 1828.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

Now, the property is in the possession of and maintained by Alice Horsely Siegel, who has since significantly renovated with the addition of several other small houses, though the structure of the original house, known as the "Big House," has largely remained unchanged.

References

External links
 National Park Service Biography on Carter Braxton

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Georgian architecture in Virginia
Federal architecture in Virginia
Braxton family of Virginia
Carter family residences
Houses in King William County, Virginia
Houses completed in 1767
National Register of Historic Places in King William County, Virginia
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
1767 establishments in Virginia
Homes of United States Founding Fathers
Rat trap

A rat trap is a trap designed to catch rats. Designs are often larger variations on mousetraps.

Types of traps

Spring traps for large rodents such as rats or squirrels are powerful enough to break the animal's neck or spine. They may break human fingers as well, whereas an ordinary spring-based mousetrap is very unlikely to break a human finger. Rat spring traps may not be sensitive enough to spring when a mouse takes the bait.

A rat cage trap is a metal cage box-shaped device that is designed primarily to catch rats without killing them. Food bait (not poisoned) is put in the cage trap.  When an animal enters the cage and moves toward the bait, the mechanism triggers and closes a door over the entry point. The animal is caught alive and without injury. The animal can be transported and released elsewhere or subsequently killed.

Glue traps are non-poisonous sticky glue spread over card boards and the like and kept in places rats frequent, which gets them stuck to it when they pass over it.  The rat will subsequently die from dehydration and asphyxiation.  A bait may also be placed on the cardboard to attract the rats.

Another form of non-lethal trap is one where the wires it is constructed of are cut and formed into a funnel shape directed into the body of the cage. This design is usually dome shaped with the funnel at the crown. Rats are extremely flexible and can push through the narrower opening into the cage, but cannot escape due to the ends of the wires poking them in the face. The advantage of this design is that it can catch more than one rat at a setting.

Other types of traps (as shown below) are designed to kill the animal.

Electronic rat traps detect the presence of a rodent via metal plates on the floor of the trap, then deliver a lethal dose of high-voltage electricity stepped up from batteries to several thousand volts. Some brands offer remote indication to tell you when the trap has operated. The Eliminator (South Africa) and Victor (US) are two brands of electronic rat traps.

Glue traps, however, are not considered a humane method of rodent control, especially if the rodent is left to die. They can also harm non-targeted animals. However, they are still commonly used by professionals for insect monitoring in containers that prevent access by rodents. 

Another trap design, often considered more humane, is a self-resetting rat trap like the Goodnature A24. These traps kill rodents with an impact from a CO2-powered piston and are self-resetting.

Gallery

References

External links 

Mousetrap Monday - videos of mouse and rat traps being tested.

Mammal pest control
Pest trapping
Rats
Articles containing video clips
Dre Barnes

Phillip Verondre (Dre) Barnes (born in Ocilla, Georgia) is a former American college football player. He played running back for Liberty University.

High school career
Barnes graduated from Irwin County High School as a four-year letterwinner. He finished his career as the school's all-time leading rusher with over 5,200 career yards.  He also finished with 640 career receiving yards.  He rushed for 1,609 yards on 223 carries during his senior season and for 1,649 yards on 230 carries as a junior.  Barnes was named ICHS Most Valuable Running Back and Most Valuable Offensive Player as a senior, 2000 ICHS Big Player Maker of the Year and 2000 Region 2AA Offensive Player of the Year.

College career

2001 (Freshman - 566 yards, 5 TD, 80.9 ypg)

- Football Gazette Honorable-Mention All-American

- 1AA All-Independent Team - Second Team

- Flames' 2001 Offensive Team MVP

- Recorded the most rushing and total offensive yards in school history by a freshman

- Averaged 6.4 yd. per carry = second highest individual average in school history

- Three 100-yard rushing performances as a true freshman

- Essentially missed four games as he suffered an ankle injury on the first play against UCF and missed the following three games

2002 (Sophomore - 1,304 yards, 5 TD, 118.5 ypg)

- Big South First Team All-Conference

- Football Gazette Honorable-Mention Preseason All-American

- Football Gazette Southeast Region - Second Team

- Rushed for then school-record 1,304 yards

- Finished fourth in the nation in rushing yards per game (118.5)

- Recorded the sixth most rushing attempts in school history

- Set a new school record with seven 100-yard rushing performances

- Three-time Big South Offensive Player of the Week

2003 (Junior - 1,347 yards, 7 TD, 111.2 ypg)

- Big South Preseason Offensive Player of the Year

- Big South Offensive Player of the Year

- Big South First-Team All-State

- Set a new school record with 1,347 yards rushing

- Finished 15th in the nation in total rushing yards

- Recorded four 100-yard rushing performance, bringing his career 100-yard games to 15 - two behind the school record

- Finished the season ranked second on Liberty's all-time rushing list with 3,305 career yards and needed just 406 yards to become the school's all-time leader

2004 (Senior - Injured part way through the season)

Sources
 2004 & 05 Liberty Flames football media guide

Liberty Flames football players
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Irwin County, Georgia
Dyspeptic

Dyspeptic may refer to

Relating to or having dyspepsia
Having or displaying a morose or melancholic temperament
Gwynneth Coogan

Gwynneth "Gwyn" Coogan (born Gwynneth Hardesty; August 21, 1965 in Trenton, New Jersey) is an American former Olympic athlete, educator and mathematician.

Hardesty attended Phillips Exeter Academy for two years, where she played squash and field hockey. She then attended Smith College, graduating in 1987, where she majored in math and took up running for the first time, and became the two-time NCAA Division III champion in the 3,000 meters. She qualified for the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, where she competed in the 10,000 meters. Four years later, she was an alternate for the women's marathon for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.  She was the 1998 United States National Champion in the Marathon.

Early and personal life
Coogan went on to earn her Ph.D. in math from the University of Colorado in 1999, working primarily in number theory. She did post-doctorate work with Ken Ono at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, taught at Hood College, and currently teaches math at Phillips Exeter Academy.

Achievements

References

1965 births
Living people
American female long-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1995 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Mathematics educators
Phillips Exeter Academy alumni
Phillips Exeter Academy faculty
Smith Pioneers track and field athletes
Hood College faculty
University of Colorado alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Sportspeople from Trenton, New Jersey
Goodwill Games medalists in athletics
Competitors at the 1994 Goodwill Games
Pan American Games track and field athletes for the United States
American women academics
20th-century American women
Lower Broomhedge

Lower Broomhedge is a hamlet in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, near Lisburn. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 180 people. It lies within the Lisburn City Council area. It is usually considered part of Broomhedge itself rather than a separate village.

References 
NI Neighbourhood Information System

Villages in County Antrim
Play America

Play America is an extended play by Norwegian electronic band Flunk, released in 2005 on Beatservice Records. The album features the songs only available on the US edition of Morning Star, released by Kriztal Entertainment, as well as remixes.

Track listing
 Play
 Skysong
 True Faith (Live studio recording)
 Probably
 All My Dreams on Hold
 I've Been Waiting All My Life to Leave You (Elektrofant's DX-7 Remix)
 Play (Athome Project Kanskjedeterhåplikevel Remix)
 Play (Slowpho Opp Av Godstolen Remix)
 All Day And All of the Night (Tronso & Nils Noa Remix)
 Morning Star (Parliavox Remix)

2005 albums
Flunk albums
In Action (EP)

In Action is the second EP from rock band We Are Scientists. The album was released in October 2003.

Track listing
"Selective Memory"
"Coming Clean"
"That One Pop Gem"
"Riffmaster B"
"Secret Handshake"
"Bomb Inside the Bomb"

External links
 Official website
 What's The Word

2003 EPs
We Are Scientists albums
Super C (supermarket)

Super C is a Quebec discount supermarket chain with 101 stores in Quebec. The stores average  in size. Super C offers 8,000 products including some 1,200 products from the Super C private label brand.

Super C traces its origins as La Ferme Carnaval founded on September 15, 1982 which opened a supermarket under the trade name Super Carnaval in January 1983 in Beauport, Quebec. By January 1985, Super Carnaval had three stores in Quebec City and another three in the Montreal area.

Super Carnaval's head office was relocated  from Quebec City to Lasalle, Quebec on October 20, 1986. The company was acquired by Metro-Richelieu on June 1, 1987 from Toronto-based Burnac Corporation. 

In 1991, the 14 Super Carnaval outlets were converted in phases to the new banner Super C with the last stores renamed by May 1992.  Since then, Super C has expanded by either obtaining the lease of vacant shopping mall anchor spaces, building its own free-standing stores or replacing Metro-branded locations. Only a handful of today's Super C outlets are former Super Carnaval grocery stores.

In mid-2006, all but one of the nine remaining Ontario stores were converted to Food Basics or Loeb stores. The Pembroke, Ontario store closed, and the building is now occupied by Value Village.

Advertising slogans 
1998–2004: Alimentation aux Meilleurs Prix! (Food at the Best Prices!) (used in stores in Quebec)
1998–2004: Fresh Food for Less! (used in Ontario stores and in English media in Ontario and Quebec)
2004–2006: Where food prices are lower every day (used in Ontario stores and in English media in Ontario and Quebec)
2004-2009/10: C'est le meilleur Marché (It's the best market)
2009–present: Beau, bon, pas cher (Beautiful, good, cheap)

Private labels 
 Selection
 Éconochoix / Econochoice
 Irresistibles
 Super C
 Loeb Bakery Shoppe
 The Event Pleaser
 Red Grill Meats

See also 
 Food Basics
 Maxi (Canadian supermarket)
 List of supermarket chains in Canada

References

External links 
 

Companies based in Montreal
Metro Inc.
Supermarkets of Canada
Discount stores of Canada
1982 establishments in Quebec
You Wish (TV series)

You Wish is an American fantasy sitcom television series created by Michael Jacobs, that ran from September 26, 1997, to June 19, 1998. It started as part of ABC's TGIF programming on Friday nights for the fall of 1997, along with Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, Boy Meets World, and Teen Angel.

Synopsis
In the show's pilot episode (in which the proposed series was still known under a working title of Genie), Gillian Apple (Harley Jane Kozak) and her two children, Mickey Apple (Alex McKenna) and Travis Apple (Nathan Lawrence) visit a rug shop where they meet the owner, Madman Mustafa (John Rhys-Davies). There they buy a rug, where they unexpectedly release a genie (John Ales), who has been imprisoned for 2,000 years. The genie's name is simply "Genie", although in the first episode Gillian refers to him as "Steve from Canoga Park", an alias he later uses. Jerry Van Dyke was introduced to the show in the third episode as Genie's Grandpa Max (thus, Van Dyke was simultaneously appearing on two TGIF series, You Wish and Teen Angel at the same time as different characters).

Cast
John Ales as Genie
Harley Jane Kozak as Gillian Apple
Jerry Van Dyke as Grandpa Max 
Alex McKenna as Mickey Apple
Nathan Lawrence as Travis Apple

Production

Crossovers
Although the series made a total of 13 episodes, it was taken off after the seventh episode, "Genie Without a Cause." This episode, which aired on November 7, 1997, was part of a night-long TGIF retro crossover, which started with Sabrina. Sabrina made a time ball, which Salem swallowed and caused the time period to be the 1960s. Salem then crossed over to Boy Meets World, turning it into the 1940s, then this series to the 1950s and then to Teen Angel to the 1970s.

Cancellation
You Wish was a ratings failure, ranking 92nd for the season and was cancelled after seven episodes. Reruns from the first season of Sabrina the Teenage Witch were added to the TGIF lineup to fill the empty slot for the remainder of the season. The remaining six unaired episodes of the series were burned off in May and June 1998, filling the slot of its fellow new TGIF series, Teen Angel, after that show was canceled.

Episodes

Reception
TV Guide called the series "Hammy, artificial, and altogether excruciating".

References

External links
 
 
 https://archive.org/details/YouWish 

1990s American sitcoms
1997 American television series debuts
1998 American television series endings
American Broadcasting Company original programming
English-language television shows
American fantasy comedy television series
Television series by ABC Studios
TGIF (TV programming block)
Television series about families
Television series created by Michael Jacobs
Genies in television
Seismic Hazards Mapping Act

The Seismic Hazard Mapping Act ("The Act") was enacted by the California legislature in 1990 following the Loma Prieta earthquake of 1989. The Act requires the California State Geologist to create maps delineating zones where data suggest amplified ground shaking, liquefaction, or earthquake-induced landsliding may occur ("seismic hazard zones").

The Act requires responsible agencies to approve only projects within seismic hazard zones following a site-specific investigation to determine if the hazard is present and inclusion of appropriate mitigation(s) if so. The Act also requires disclosure by real estate sellers and agents at the time of sale if a property is within one of the designated seismic hazard zones.

The Act called for the creation of an advisory board to the State Mining and Geology Board to advise on the Act's implementation. In a 2004 update to the seismic hazard zone mapping guidelines, this advisory body concluded the amplified ground motion hazard was already sufficiently addressed by the 2001 California Building Code. Consequently, zones for this hazard are not being mapped by the State Geologist.

External links

Law.justia.com: Seismic Hazards Mapping Act

California statutes
Earthquakes in California
Earthquake and seismic risk mitigation
1989 in American law
1989 in California
California Geological Survey
Disaster preparedness in the United States
Hooded grosbeak

The hooded grosbeak (Hesperiphona abeillei) is a passerine bird in the finch family found in the highlands of Central America, principally in Mexico and Guatemala.

This is a medium large grosbeak with a large bill. The male has a black head and bright yellow upper parts. The female is less brightly coloured and has a smaller black cap.

The species was briefly described by the French naturalist René Lesson in 1839 under the binomial name Guiraca abaillei.  The International Ornithologists' Union now assigns the hooded grosbeak together with the closely related evening grosbeak to the genus Hesperiphona. This genus was introduced by the French ornithologist Charles Lucien Bonaparte in 1850.
Some authorities place these two grosbeak species together with the hawfinch in the genus Coccothraustes.

References

External links
Videos and photos from the Internet Bird Collection

hooded grosbeak
Birds of Mexico
Birds of Guatemala
hooded grosbeak
Taxa named by René Lesson
The Grass Arena

The Grass Arena is an autobiography that was made into a British film released in 1991.  It is based on the true story of John Healy. The book had been out of print for a number of years, but was re-issued on 31 July 2008.

Storyline
Raised in a religious family with an abusive father, young Johnny soon learns that he has to learn to defend himself. He takes up boxing, but soon falls victim to alcoholism. His boxing career over, John takes to the "Grass Arena", parks where he lives with other alcoholics. His life descends into an horrific journey of homeless alcoholism and the associated lifestyle of crime and jail and danger. Amongst other events, he describes being given the drug Antabuse in a clinical trial of some kind.

In jail a fellow inmate teaches him chess and he demonstrates an extraordinary ability at the game. He is soon beating grandmasters and having his games published in newspapers. Thus he is redeemed by the game.  Healy is played by Mark Rylance in the film, which also features Pete Postlethwaite.

Releases

The BBC film adaptation was released on DVD by Simply Media in 2018.

References

External links

James, Erwin 'Saved by the book' - Interview with John Healy  The Guardian, 5 August 2008.
TheGrassArena.net A fan website dedicated to the book ()

British biographical drama films
1991 films
1990s biographical drama films
Autobiographies adapted into films
Films about chess
Films directed by Gillies MacKinnon
Biographical films about sportspeople
Cultural depictions of Irish men
Cultural depictions of chess players
1991 drama films
Films based on autobiographies
1990s English-language films
1990s British films
Lurganure

Lurganure () is a small village and townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It lies to the west of Lisburn and is separated from Mazetown by the River Lagan. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 441 people. It is in the Lisburn City Council area.

References 

NI Neighbourhood Information System

See also 
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland

Villages in County Antrim
Townlands of County Antrim
Civil parish of Blaris
Chūkyō Industrial Area

The   is another name for the Chūkyō Metropolitan Area and the surrounding prefectures, which have strong economic links to it. This industrial region includes the Aichi, Gifu, and Mie prefectures.

One of the dominant companies of the region is the Toyota Motor Corporation. The biggest event of recent times was the successful Expo 2005, which is expected to give a longer-lasting impulse to economic growth. The new Chubu Centrair International Airport, opened the same year, is also expected to boost the regional economy.

Industries

Aichi Prefecture
 Toyota Motor Corporation
 Toho Gas
 Chubu Electric Power Company
 Denso
 Toyota Tsusho
 Mizkan

Gifu Prefecture
 Ibiden

Mie Prefecture

See also
The city of Nagoya
Nagoya University
Meijo University
Nanzan University
Aichi University
Chūkyō Metropolitan Area
Chūkyō Television Broadcasting
Chukyo University
Industrial region

References

Chūbu region
Geography of Aichi Prefecture
Geography of Gifu Prefecture
Geography of Mie Prefecture
Western Park, Leicester

Western Park is a park and surrounding suburb located in West End of Leicester. It is also a ward of the City of Leicester whose population at the 2011 census was 10,609.

The park itself was bought for £30,000 in 1897 and at  is the biggest in Leicester. While the park has a "blend of meadows, mature woods and hedgerows" the park also contains a large number of sporting facilities including a BMX track, a skate ramp, a baseball field, two bowling greens, five football pitches, six cricket pitches (all with associated changing facilities) and six tennis courts. Until the 1950s the Park's tennis courts, then located to the far west of the Park, were the home of Westcotes Church Tennis Club and then Westfields Lawn Tennis Club. The club later moved to a site on the nearby Eastfield Road; the courts on Western Park are now open to the public.

Since 2008, the full-sized baseball field at the southwest end of park has been home to the Leicester Blue Sox Baseball Club. The Blue Sox have been British Baseball Federation national baseball champions in 2009 and 2012. The club has adult and youth teams and is open to players of all ages and abilities.

Until May 2013 the former park warden's lodge was home to the environmental charity Groundworks Leicester & Leicestershire, formerly known as Environ. This building was called the "Eco House" after being converted as a show house, used to demonstrate ways of making homes more environmentally friendly. It was open to the public and held one-off events as well as receiving visits from local schools. The Eco House and the neighbouring recycling centre were part of the larger Groundwork UK network.

A voluntary group, The Friends of Western Park, works with the city council to "improve the park for everyone".

The area of Leicester sharing the park's name is a generally affluent area to the South and East of the park. The suburb also contains Dovelands Primary School which caters for 550 3–11-year olds, including nursery school children. St. Anne's Parish Church, and the aforementioned Westfields Tennis Club. The club has four floodlit courts and caters to both children and adults from the local area and beyond. Christ the King Roman Catholic primary school, rated "outstanding" by Ofsted hosts two sites, the infant site at the top of Western Park and the junior site further down on Glenfield Road.

Council Election result, 2011

Council Election result, 2007
Source:

Council By Election result, 1992

Council Election result, 1983

References

External links
Western Park Gazette – Full colour community magazine for homes and business in and around Leicester's Western Park
Dovelands Primary School
Friends of Western Park 
Western Park @ Leicester City Council
Westfields Lawn Tennis Club
Leicester Blue Sox Baseball Club

Leicester
Parks and open spaces in Leicestershire
Baseball venues in the United Kingdom
Se Canta

Se Canta (; regional alternative titles: Se Chanta; Aqueras Montanhas) is an anthem associated with Occitania. It is also a very old popular song, known all over Occitania. According to legend, it was written by Gaston III Fébus (1331–1391), Count of Foix and Béarn.

Since 1993, it has an official status in Aran Valley (a comarca in Catalonia, Spain) with the title Montanhes Araneses. It has been the official anthem of Toulouse FC since August 6, 2010.

It is also popular in the High Aragon (Spain) with the name of Aqueras montanyas or Aqueras montañas, sung in Aragonese, with a similar lyrics. It was compiled by the Aragonese group Biella Nuei and later sung, among others, by the singer-songwriter José Antonio Labordeta.

Se Canta is often regarded as the unofficial anthem of all Occitania and most people living in that region know the words to the first verse and chorus even if they are not native Occitan speakers themselves.

Notable occasions on which it has been sung include the opening ceremony of the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin on February 10, 2006 (by L'Ange Gardien Chorus), and in the French National Assembly on June 3, 2013 (by Jean Lassalle, in protest at a perceived slight on the Pyrenean village of Urdos by Minister of the Interior Nicolas Sarkozy).

Se Canta was commercially covered by a number of singers and bands, among which are Lou Dalfin, Patric, André Dassary, Charé Moulâ, Calabrun (from Germany), Jean-Bernard Plantevin, Coriandre, Tòni de l'Ostal, Biella Nuei (Aragón), Crestian Almergue e lo Grop Tèst, Corrou de Berra and Dorothée.

Lyrics
The lyrics of the song are in the Occitan language. The fourteen extant versions are all transcribed and translated in the following table. On February 9, 2002, the almond tree near the Nîmes fountain that is mentioned in several verses was replanted after its famous predecessor died. Although most texts are linked to the original Febusian poem, not all are: the shepherd and wedding versions, for instance, have different themes despite a common tune. Between brackets are the odd extra verses that can be heard but are not part of the regular lyrics.

References

External links 
 Video with translated lyrics
 With translated lyrics
  & (Occitan) Score, MIDI file, and lyrics

Se Canto
Regional songs
Se Canto
Se Canto
Occitan music
European anthems
Medieval compositions
Anthems of non-sovereign states
Institutional discrimination

Institutional discrimination is discriminatory treatment of an individual or group of individuals by society or institutions, through unequal consideration of members of subordinate groups. 
These unfair and indirect methods of discrimination are often embedded in an institution's policies, procedures, laws, and objectives.
The discrimination can be on grounds of gender, caste, race, ethnicity, religion, or socio-economic status.

In the United States

Members of minority groups such as populations of African descent in the U.S. are at a much higher risk of encountering these types of sociostructural disadvantage. Among the severe and long-lasting detrimental effects of institutionalized discrimination on affected populations are increased suicide rates, suppressed attainment of wealth and decreased access to health care.

Institutional racism

Institutional racism (also known as systemic racism) is a form of racism that is embedded as normal practice within society or an organization. It can lead to such issues as discrimination in criminal justice, employment, housing, health care, political power, and education, among other issues.

The term "institutional racism" was first coined in 1967 by Stokely Carmichael and Charles V. Hamilton in Black Power: The Politics of Liberation. Carmichael and Hamilton wrote that while individual racism is often identifiable because of its overt nature, institutional racism is less perceptible because of its "less overt, far more subtle" nature. Institutional racism "originates in the operation of established and respected forces in the society, and thus receives far less public condemnation than [individual racism]".

See also
 Achievement gap
 Affirmative action
 Environmental racism
 Gentrification
 Harassment
 Institutional abuse
 Redlining
 Residential segregation
 Structural discrimination
 Structural violence
 Exclusionary zoning

References

Discrimination
Institutional abuse
Lurganville

Lurganville (historically Lurganavill or Lurganaveel, ) is a small village and townland in County Down, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 102 people. It is situated in the Lisburn City Council area. Locally significant buildings include St Colman's Church, which is a listed building, and the Parochial House.

Historically the village has been referred to locally as Kilwarlin after the parish in which it lies. Road signs identifying the village as Lurganville, in the Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council area, have been erected recently (2019) on the approach roads to it.

References 

NI Neighbourhood Information System

See also 
List of villages in Northern Ireland

Villages in County Down
Townlands of County Down
Civil parish of Moira, County Down
Entropy (film)

Entropy is a 1999 film directed by Phil Joanou, starring Stephen Dorff and featuring the Irish rock band U2.

Plot
A largely autobiographical film about director Phil Joanou, covering his early film career, his relationships, including a very short-lived marriage.

Release
The film has been re-released as "Adventures in Tinseltown" for streaming and is available on Tubi and Amazon Prime Video.

References

External links

1999 films
1999 drama films
American drama films
Films scored by George Fenton
Films about film directors and producers
Films directed by Phil Joanou
Warner Bros. films
American independent films
Films produced by Elie Samaha
1999 independent films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
English-language drama films
List of Statutory Rules of Northern Ireland, 1978

This is an incomplete list of Statutory Rules of Northern Ireland in 1978.

 Babies' Dummies (Safety) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1978 S.R. (N.I.) 1978/322

Statutory Rules
1978
Northern Ireland Statutory Rules
Confederation of Unions for Professional and Managerial Staff in Finland

The Confederation of Unions for Professional and Managerial Staff in Finland (Akava) is a trade union confederation in Finland representings employees with university-level, professional or other high-level training. It has 36 affiliated unions with a combined membership of 611,000.

Akava is a central organization i.e. the individual members are not personally members of Akava but of a trade union which is a member of Akava. Akava has 36 member unions, the largest of which are the Trade Union of Education in Finland (OAJ), the Finnish Association of Graduate Engineers (TEK), the Union of Professional Engineers in Finland (UIL), the Finnish Association of Business School Graduates, Union of Sales and Marketing Professionals and .  The Finnish Police Union (SJPL) is also affiliated.

On November 14, 2022 Maria Löfgren was elected as President of Akava.
Akava is affiliated with the European Trade Union Confederation and Eurocadres .

Akava is one of the three central organizations representing Finnish employees, the other two being the Finnish Confederation of Salaried Employees (STTK) and the Central Organisation of Finnish Trade Unions (SAK).

References

External links
 

International Trade Union Confederation
Trade Union Advisory Committee to the OECD
European Trade Union Confederation
Council of Nordic Trade Unions
Trade unions established in 1950
Magheraconluce

Magheraconluce (historically Magheraclonelish - ) is a small village and townland near Annahilt in County Down, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 282 people. It is within the Lisburn City Council area.

References 

NI Neighbourhood Information System

Villages in County Down
Townlands of County Down
Civil parish of Annahilt
Chelif River

Chelif River () (also spelled Chéliff, or Sheliff) is a  river in Algeria, the longest in the country.  It rises in the Saharan Atlas near the city of Aflou, flows through the Tell Atlas and empties into the Mediterranean Sea north of the city of Mostaganem.  The water level in the river often fluctuates.  The river is being used for irrigation (mainly on its lower course).

The river was formerly called the Mekerra and the Sig River.

Notes

References 

Rivers of Algeria
Miss World (EP)

Miss World is a 2002 EP released by Norwegian electronic band Flunk on Beatservice Records. The EP was only released on vinyl.

Track listing

A Side

 Miss World
 Melancholic

B Side

 Kebab Shop 3 Am (Rune Lindbæk Mix)
 Kebab Shop 3 Am (Elektromonika Mix)
 Kebab Shop 3 Am (Ivar Winther Mix)

2002 EPs
Flunk albums
John Talbot (Reformer)

John Talbot (21 September 1797 – 22 September 1874) was a schoolmaster, journalist, and merchant.

Born in Cloughjordan, County Tipperary, Ireland, he arrived in Upper Canada in 1818. He was part of a group brought out by his father, Richard Talbot. in order to obtain a large land grant. This did not occur and John, after a number of years of wandering, became a schoolmaster in London Township in 1830.

It is believed that Talbot became a Reformer because of the failed land grant which he considered to be his right.

External links 
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

Canadian newspaper journalists
People from Cloughjordan
1797 births
1874 deaths
Southill, Limerick

Southill ()  is an area in the south of Limerick, Ireland consisting of four housing estates: O'Malley Park, Keyes Park, Kincora Park and Carew Park.

Unemployment rates in the area as of 2003 were at four times the national average, with only 50% of adults in Southill having completed formal education. A report from 1982 showed two-thirds of Southill's population were under the age of 18, with 94 percent having left school at the age of 16. Several reports done since the initial report in 1982 have shown similar trends. In the media, Southill is known for its crime rate, which is contributed to by gangland feuds, turf wars, and poverty in the area. However, efforts are currently being made to rejuvenate the area.

Rejuvenation
On 21 January 2008, plans were announced to rebuild 2,000 homes in the Southill and Moyross areas in Limerick City, after dialogue with residents who wanted to feel safe in their homes. A key aim is to lower the local crime rates. Some 760 houses in O'Malley Park and Keyes Park in Southill were to be demolished and rebuilt. Before being rehoused in the locality, residents would need a certificate of eligibility. Eviction orders would be enforced and welfare payments would be linked to contracts of accommodation. President Mary McAleese welcomed the plan, saying "Today is about communities saying we're done with the past, we're not doing it again, and the future is going to be very different." In 2009 President McAleese officially opened Southill Area Centre, a new purpose built area centre for the Southill community. However, on 21 January 2012, plans were suspended due to the recession, and remain postponed indefinitely.

References

External links
Southill file at Limerick City Library, Ireland

Limerick (city)
Eddie Hutchinson

Edward Stephen Hutchinson (born 23 February 1982) is an English retired professional footballer who made over 110 appearances in the Football League for Brentford. He was a combative, energetic central midfield player.

Career

Brentford 

Hutchinson started out at non-League Sutton United, before leaving to join Brentford as an 18-year-old. The player spent six years at Griffin Park, clocking up in excess of a century of league appearances. Hutchinson was not a regular scorer during his time at Brentford, but did score in a fifth-round FA Cup replay against Premier League Southampton in March 2005. Despite opening the scoring, Brentford went on to lose the match 3–1.

Oxford United 
Upon being released by Brentford, the player attracted interest from various clubs. Hutchinson ultimately signed up with Oxford United, spending three years at the Kassam Stadium. Whilst at Oxford, Hutchinson made 72 league appearances, thirty of which were from the substitutes bench. The midfielder fell out of the favour during his last season at Oxford, being placed on the transfer list midway through the campaign. Hutchinson was also inadvertently embroiled in controversy during his final season at Oxford. The club were deducted five points for playing Hutchinson although the player had not been adequately registered.

Non-league football 
Upon leaving Oxford United, Hutchinson signed for Crawley Town. He was a mainstay in the first-team throughout his first season at Crawley, appearing in 39 league games, scoring his first goal for the Red Devils on only his second appearance for the club against Forest Green Rovers.

He joined Eastbourne Borough on 1 January 2011, moving to Havant & Waterlooville just over a year later in February 2012. In the summer of 2014, Hutchinson joined Maidenhead United, staying for one season before moving to Hampton & Richmond Borough. He won the Isthmian League Premier Division title in his only season with the 'Beavers'.

Personal life 
He is the twin brother of Kingstonian centre back Tom Hutchinson.

Career statistics

Honours
Hampton & Richmond Borough

Isthmian League Premier Division: 2015–16

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
British identical twins
Sportspeople from Surrey
English men's footballers
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Isthmian League players
Sutton United F.C. players
Oxford United F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Crawley Town F.C. players
Eastbourne Borough F.C. players
Havant & Waterlooville F.C. players
Maidenhead United F.C. players
Hampton & Richmond Borough F.C. players
English twins
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Surrey
Anya Monzikova

Anya Monzikova (; born August 25, 1984) is a Russian-American model and actress.

Early life
Monzikova was born in Vologda, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. She lived in Russia up to the age of eight, when she moved to Florida. After she graduated from high school, she moved again to Los Angeles to pursue a career in acting.  She currently is studying Wushu and taking stunt classes, so she can do her own stunts when she stars in an action movie. She is a naturalized US citizen.

Career
In 2006, she became a model on NBC's hit game show, Deal or No Deal holding case #10. However, in the "Big Money Week" in season 1 she held case #19. She had the role until the end of the show in 2009.

In 2007, Monzikova played the angel character from the painting "The Wounded Angel" in the music video Amaranth, the second single from Dark Passion Play, the album of Finnish metal band Nightwish.

Monzikova is featured in a photo shoot in the August 2007 issue of Stuff magazine. She is also on the cover of Runway Magazine along with seven other Deal or No Deal models with a feature inside.

In 2008, she played Jessica Jaynes in the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation episode "Drop's Out".

She was also featured for television commercials for the product "Skinit", a line of customizable phone covers. She appeared in the 2009 movie Surrogates, where she was credited as "Beautiful Woman".  She had a guest starring role, Ivana Alexandrovna, in Knight Rider. Monzikova played Rebeka in the 2010 film Iron Man 2.

In 2011, Monzikova played Sarah in the Syfy/The Asylum film Zombie Apocalypse. In 2012, she played Elena Romanova in the ABC Family show Melissa & Joey.

References

External links

Anya at Deal or No Deal

1984 births
Russian emigrants to the United States
American female models
Game show models
Living people
People from Vologda
American wushu practitioners
Russian female models
Russian models
21st-century American women
Loxstedt station

Loxstedt is the name of a railway station on the Bremerhaven-Bremen line in northwestern Germany. The station is situated in the town of Loxstedt, in the Cuxhaven district of Lower Saxony.

The station was opened in 1847 as part of the Bremen to Wulsdorf railway line. On 10 March 1862, the station building was inaugurated, featuring two flats for the stationmaster and signalmen as well as a freight shed and several outbuildings.
In the early 20th century, the station saw some long-distance trains to destinations as far away as Berlin and Hanover. In 1966, the railway line was electrified, freight service was stopped in 1975 and the old station building as well as the signal box Lsf stood empty until they were torn down shortly before Christmas 1978.

The station today 
Since 2010, Bremen S-Bahn trains from Bremerhaven to Twistringen call at the station. It features a park and ride facility and a bus stop. Park and ride facilities were added after the municipality bought the site of the former station building from Deutsche Bahn AG in 1996. Since October 2014, platforms are being raised from a height of 38 cm to 76 cm to allow step-free access to the Alstom Coradia Continental multiple units calling at the station. Access to the platforms is currently provided by a level crossing on the southern side of the station.

Loxstedt is an example for a category 6 railway station (the second lowest category in Germany)

References 

Buildings and structures in Cuxhaven (district)
Railway stations in Lower Saxony
Bremen S-Bahn
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1847
Jerry Meek

Jerry Meek (born 1970) is a North Carolina business and tax litigation attorney and Democratic Party activist who was the chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party from 2005 through 2009.

Life and career 
Jerry Meek became involved in Democratic Party politics at age 13, as a volunteer for Democratic nominees in the 1984 election. As a teenager, he served as President of the State and National Teen Democrats. At age 17, he was elected as the youngest delegate ever elected to a Democratic National Convention.

After graduating from high school, he attended Duke University. Three and a half years later, he graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Duke, double majoring in Economics and Political Science. Meek then won a fellowship to study at the University of Notre Dame, where he completed a master's degree in government. In the fall of 1995, Meek returned to North Carolina to attend Duke Law School, completing his law degree in 1997.

While in college, Meek served as a precinct chair in the Cumberland County Democratic Party and as an officer in the 7th Congressional District Democratic Party. At age 25, Meek was elected Chairman of the Cumberland County Democratic Party, an office he held while commuting from Fayetteville to Durham to attend Duke Law School. In 1998, Meek was the Democratic nominee for the North Carolina House of Representatives from Cumberland County's 18th House District.

Between 1999 and 2002, Meek was a partner with a Dallas, Texas-based law firm, practicing in the area of mental health law. In 2002, Meek returned to work for a Fayetteville firm, while running the Cumberland County Democratic Party's coordinated campaign for the fall of 2002 election.

In February 2003, Meek was elected First Vice Chair of the North Carolina Democratic Party. In February 2005, he was elected Chair of the North Carolina Democratic Party over Ed Turlington. He was unanimously re-elected to another 2-year term in January 2007.

As State Chair, Meek worked aggressively to rebuild the State Party's grassroots network, to expand services and support to local party organizations, to make better use of technology, and to encourage new people – especially young people – to become active in the Democratic Party. He retired as party chair in 2009, and was succeeded by David Young.

In 2011, Meek graduated with distinction from Georgetown University Law Center, with an LLM in Tax Law.

In 2012, after four years as a partner at Poyner Spruill LLP, Meek opened his own law firm in the Charlotte area.  He continues to primarily represent clients in business and tax matters.

References

External links
 From the North Carolina Democratic Party's Website
 Jerry Meek on Twitter
 

1970 births
Duke University School of Law alumni
Living people
North Carolina Democratic Party chairs
North Carolina Democrats
North Carolina lawyers
University of Notre Dame alumni
GFI Russia

GFI Russia is a Russian video game developer.  It was founded in 1996 as MiST Land South by a group of friends and located in Zelenograd, Moscow. It was purchased in 2003 by Game Factory Interactive and reorganize into GFI Russia in 2006.

MiST Land South was chosen by Game Factory Interactive (GFI) to develop the next two installments in the Jagged Alliance series: Jagged Alliance 3 and Jagged Alliance 3D. The developer MiST Land South hasn't completed the development because of Strategy First (the owners of the Jagged Alliance intellectual property), which had withdrawn the license from GFI.

Games

MiST Land South 
MiST Land South released three strategy games since its inception:
History of Wars: Napoleon (2000)
Paradise Cracked (2002)
Cops 2170: The Power of Law (2004)
Cops 2170: The Power of Law – Police Stories  (2004)
Alfa: Antiterror (2005)

GFI Russia 
 Gluc'Oza: Action! (2007)
 Hired Guns: The Jagged Edge (2007) (previously titled Jagged Alliance 3D and Jazz: Hired Guns)
 4th Batalion (cancelled in 2007)
 Warfare (2008)

References

External links
 GFI Russia at MobyGames

Video game companies established in 1996
Video game companies of Russia
Zelenograd
1996 establishments in Russia
Warnockia

Warnockia is a genus from the family Lamiaceae, first described in 1996. It contains only one known species, Warnockia scutellarioides, the prairie brazosmint, native to the south-central United States (Texas and Oklahoma) and northern Mexico (Coahuila).

Etymology 
The genus name honors Barton Warnock, a 20th-century Texan botanist.

The specific epithet scutellarioides (suffixed with ) means "Scutellaria-like", referring to a resemblance to another genus in the Lamiaceae.

It was also called the prairie brazoria, as it was formerly placed in the genus Brazoria.

References

Lamiaceae
Monotypic Lamiaceae genera
Flora of Texas
Flora of Oklahoma
Flora of Coahuila
Finnish Confederation of Professionals

The Finnish Confederation of Professionals (STTK) (, ) is a trade union confederation in Finland. It has a membership of 650,000 and represents salaried employees in Finland.

History
The STTK was founded in 1946, to represent
STTK's counterparts are the Central Organisation of Finnish Trade Unions (SAK) and the Confederation of Unions for Academic Professionals in Finland (AKAVA).

The STTK got its current form in 1993 when most of the unions affiliated with the bankrupt Confederation of Salaried Employees joined the original STTK, founded in 1946.

Member unions

Current
Affiliates in March 2020 were:

Former
Association of Finnish Harbour Foremen
Association of Foremen and Technical Functionaries
Confederation of State Employees' Unions – Pardia
Federation of Swedish Technicians in Finland
Finnish Engineer Officers' Union
Finnish Federation of Technicians in Special Branches SETELI
Finnish Police Union
Postal Officers' Union
Union of Sales and Marketing Professionals
Technical Functionaries of Communes
Trade Union Direct
Trade Union Nousu
Union of Salaried Employees

References

 
International Trade Union Confederation
Trade Union Advisory Committee to the OECD
European Trade Union Confederation
Council of Nordic Trade Unions
Trade unions established in 1946
Abani Bari Achho

Abani Bari Achho () is a poem by Shakti Chattopadhyay. It is considered one of the iconic poems of modern Bengali poetry. It is included in his seminal early collection ধর্মেও আছো জিরাফেও আছো Dhôrmeo achho jirafeo achho (You are into religion, You are into giraffes), published in 1965.

Description
The poem "Abani Bari Acho" is a monsoon night's verse, where the poet assumes the role of Abani . However, while penning this verse, Shakti recounted that when the poet gazed upon the Meghdoot garland and a bottle of mahua in an abandoned house, he felt as though innumerable cows had traversed by. The clouds appeared like cow-herds, and Abani lay at the doorstep, as if beckoned by a visitor. Someone was calling for Abani to come closer. Yet, Abani hesitated to depart. Abani responded, "You summoned me, and I can indeed leave. But why should I go? I have a little child to whom I wish to plant a kiss on his cherubic face. The affection of this family seeks to tether the poet to Ashtepristha."

Soon, the poet may have once more comprehended that he cannot linger if he so desires. He must depart. No thread of compassion can detain the endearing countenance of the child. Contemplating all this, the poet affirmed, "I shall depart, but not immediately."

References

Bengali culture
Bengali poetry
Indian poems
1965 poems