alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Juicy (Better Than Ezra song)

"Juicy" is a song by American alternative rock group Better Than Ezra. It was released in 2006 as the third single from their album Before the Robots. The song was the follow-up single to 2005's "A Lifetime", which was the band's highest-charting single in four years. It was not as successful, but would reach #13 on the Billboard Adult Top 40 chart.

The song was featured in an episode of America's Funniest Home Videos, in a promotion for Desperate Housewives, and in a Chili's commercial, advertising tasty steaks.

Chart performance

References

2005 songs
2006 singles
Better Than Ezra songs
Songs written by Kevin Griffin
Artemis Records singles
2000–01 Azadegan League

The 2000–01 Azadegan League was the tenth and last season of the Azadegan League as first tier of Iran Football league that was won by Esteghlal.

Overview
Esteghlal won the last ever Azadegan League before it became the second division league after the formation of Iran Pro League.

Teams

Final classification

Statistics

Top GoalScorers

Hat-tricks

References 

www.rsssf.com
Persian League

 

Azadegan League seasons
Iran
1
Sea holly

Sea holly is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
 Acanthus ebracteatus
 Eryngium species, especially:
 Eryngium maritimum
Ballington

Ballington is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Ballington Booth (1857–1940), Salvation Army Officer and co-founder of Volunteers of America
Kork Ballington (born 1951), Rhodesian-born South African Grand Prix motorcycle road racer
Armed Forces Medical College (disambiguation)

Armed Forces Medical College may refer to:

 Armed Forces Medical College (Bangladesh)
 Armed Forces Medical College (India)
Fred Covey

Geoffrey Frederick Covey (1881-1957) was world champion from 1912 to 1914 and from 1916 until 1928 at real tennis, the original racquet sport from which the modern game of lawn tennis (which has usurped the name "tennis"), is descended.

He was born in 1881 in Woolwich, England.

Covey was a professional, who, apart from service in the Great War, spent his career at Lady Wentworth's private court at Crabbet Park, in Sussex, where she bred some of the world's most influential Arabian horse bloodstock.

Covey won the world championship in 1912 from Cecil Fairs, lost it in 1914 to Jay Gould, in Philadelphia, regained it in 1916 when Gould could not play the promised return match in England because of the war, defended it successfully in 1922 and 1923 against Walter Kinsella and in 1927, by 7 sets to 5, against the great Pierre Etchebaster at Prince's Club. In 1928 he lost at Prince's, 5 sets to 7, to Etchebaster, who then held the title until 1952.

Books
FRED COVEY: World Champion of Tennis edited by Neil Covey; 1st standard edition of 1994; 125 pp in large 4to.

See also
 Real tennis world champions

English real tennis players
Sportspeople from Woolwich
1881 births
1957 deaths
Álvaro de Castro

Álvaro Xavier de Castro () was Prime Minister of Portugal from 20 November to 30 November 1920 and from 18 December 1923 to 6 July 1924.

Early career
He was born in Guarda, on 9 November 1878. He was part of the Constitutional junta that governed Portugal in 1915. He later served as Governor-General of Mozambique between 1915 and 1918. He was a prominent participant in the attempted coup of January 11, 1919 which took place after the assassination of Sidónio Pais.

Later career
He co-founded the National Reconstitution Republican Party. He was appointed Prime Minister, during a brief period (from 20 November to 30 November 1920). He was replaced by Liberato Pinto, an army officer.

He then joined a new party, the Nationalist Republican Party. He again became Prime Minister of Portugal, from 18 December 1923 to 6 July 1924. He died in Coimbra on 29 June 1928.

References

1878 births
1928 deaths
People from Guarda, Portugal
Portuguese republicans
Prime Ministers of Portugal
Finance ministers of Portugal
Portuguese expatriates in Mozambique
Governors-General of Mozambique
Government ministers of Portugal
19th-century Portuguese people
Vavoua Department

Vavoua Department is a department of Haut-Sassandra Region in Sassandra-Marahoué District, Ivory Coast. In 2021, its population was 477,154 and its seat is the settlement of Vavoua. The sub-prefectures of the department are Bazra-Nattis, Dananon, Dania, Kétro-Bassam, Séitifla, and Vavoua.

Economy
Local industries include cocoa, cotton growing, and logging.

History
Vavoua Department was created in 1988 as a first-level subdivision via a split-off from Daloa Department.

In 1997, regions were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast; as a result, all departments were converted into second-level subdivisions. Vavoua Department was included in Haut-Sassandra Region.

In 2011, districts were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast. At the same time, regions were reorganised and became second-level subdivisions and all departments were converted into third-level subdivisions. At this time, Vavoua Department remained part of the retained Haut-Sassandra Region in the new Sassandra-Marahoué District.

Vavoua International School, a Christian missionary boarding school run by WEC International, was situated in the department, adjacent to the small village of Bouitafla, until the Second Ivorian Civil War forced its closing.

Notes

Departments of Haut-Sassandra
1988 establishments in Ivory Coast
States and territories established in 1988
Oumé

Oumé is a town in south-central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of and the seat of Oumé Department in Gôh Region, Gôh-Djiboua District. Oumé is also a commune.

Notable people 
 Bonaventure Kalou (born 12 January 1978), International footballer
 Salomon Kalou (born 5 August 1985), International footballer

References

Sub-prefectures of Gôh
Communes of Gôh
Beer Lovers Party

Beer Lovers Party may refer to:
Beer Lovers Party (Belarus)
Polish Beer-Lovers' Party
Beer Lovers Party (Russia)
Ukrainian Beer Lovers Party
Eduardo Santos Montejo

Eduardo Santos Montejo (August 28, 1888 – March 27, 1974) was a leading Colombian publisher and politician, active in the Colombian Liberal Party. He purchased the prominent Bogotá newspaper El Tiempo in 1913; El Tiempo was founded by his brother-in-law Alfonso Villegas Restrepo in 1911. Members of the Santos family were the main shareholders of the paper until 2007. 

He served as the President of Colombia from August 1938 to August 1942, having been elected without opposition. He was born and died in Bogotá, and was the great-uncle of the 32nd president of Colombia, Juan Manuel Santos (2010–2018), and former Colombian Vice President Francisco Santos Calderon (2002–2010).

References

External links
 

1888 births
1974 deaths
Presidents of Colombia
Governors of Santander Department
Colombian journalists
Male journalists
20th-century Colombian lawyers
Maria Moors Cabot Prize winners
Eduardo
Presidential Designates of Colombia
Foreign ministers of Colombia
Colombian Liberal Party politicians
Burials at Central Cemetery of Bogotá
Politicians from Bogotá
20th-century journalists
1818 in art

Events in the year 1818 in Art.

Events
 Sir Thomas Lawrence goes to Aachen to paint those present at the third congress.

Works

 Augustus Wall Callcott – The Mouth of the Tyne
 Caspar David Friedrich
 Chalk Cliffs on Rügen
 Seaside by Moonlight
 Wanderer above the Sea of Fog
 Hiroshige
 Eight Views of Omi
 Ten Famous Places in the Eastern Capital
 Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres – The Death of Leonardo da Vinci
 Thomas Sully – Major John Biddle
 David Wilkie – The Penny Wedding

Births
January 21 – Alexander Joseph Daiwaille, Dutch portrait painter (died 1888)
January 26 – Amédée de Noé, French caricaturist and lithographer (died 1879)
January 28 – Alfred Stevens, English sculptor (died 1875)
April 3 – Jean-François Portaels, Flemish orientalist  painter (died 1895)
April 14 – Louisa Beresford, Marchioness of Waterford, French-born British Pre-Raphaelite watercolorist (died 1891)
May 24 – John Henry Foley, Irish sculptor (died 1874)
June 13 – Jean-Jules Allasseur, French sculptor (died 1903)
June 21 – Sir Richard Wallace, 1st Baronet, born Richard Johnson, English francophile art collector and philanthropist (died 1890)
December 7 – Georg Decker, Austro-Hungarian portrait painter (died 1894)
 probable – Alexander Hunter Murray, Scottish-born Canadian fur trader and artist (died 1874)

Deaths
January 5 – Marcello Bacciarelli, Italian painter (born 1731)
February 28 – Anne Vallayer-Coster, French painter (born 1744)
March 15 – Karl Postl, Austrian painter (born 1769)
March 24 – Humphry Repton, English garden designer and artist (born 1752)
August 16 – Carl Frederik von Breda, Swedish painter to the Swedish court (born 1759)
October 4 – Josef Abel, Austrian historical painter and etcher (born 1768)
November 1 – Marie-Gabrielle Capet, French painter (born 1761)
November 5 – Heinrich Füger, German portrait and historical painter (born 1751)
November 19 – Shiba Kōkan, Japanese painter and printmaker (born 1747)
December 10 – Hubert Maurer, Austrian painter of portraits and religious themes (born 1738)
 date unknown
 George Bullock, English sculptor (born 1777)
 Samuel Cotes, English painter of miniature portraits also working in crayons (born 1734)
 Francesco Antonio Franzoni, Italian sculptor (born 1734)

 
Years of the 19th century in art
1810s in art
1999–2000 Azadegan League

The 1999–2000 Azadegan League was the ninth season of the Azadegan League that was won by Persepolis. The following is the final results of the Azadegan League's 1999–2000 football season.

Final classification

Results table

Summary
 Iranian football top division champions: Persepolis
 Relegated to 2nd division: Aboomoslem, Sanat Naft, Chooka Talesh, Irsotter Noshahr
 Promoted from the 2nd division: Bargh Shiraz, Esteghlal Rasht

Player statistics

Top goalscorers
15
  Mohannad Mahdi Al-Nadawi (Sanat Naft)
12
  Hamid Ebrahimi (Aboomoslem)
11
  Behnam Seraj (Persepolis)
10
  Hadi Abdollahzadeh (Aboomoslem)
  Mehdi Hasheminasab (Persepolis)
  Reza Sahebi (Zob Ahan)
  Bahman Tahmasebi (Irsotter) and (Esteghlal)
  Omid Zahedi (Foolad)
9
  Ali Samereh (Fajr Sepasi)
8
  Behnam Abolghasempour (Saipa)

Azadegan League seasons
Iran
1999–2000 in Iranian football
WVBG

WVBG may refer to:

 WVBG (AM), a radio station (1490 AM) licensed to Vicksburg, Mississippi, United States
 WVBG-FM, a radio station (105.5 FM) licensed to Redwood, Mississippi, United States
 WVBG-LD, a low-power television station (channel 17, virtual 25) licensed to serve Greenwich, New York, United States
Katiola

Katiola is a town in central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of and the seat of Katiola Department. It is also a commune and the seat of Hambol Region in Vallée du Bandama District.

Transport 
Katiola is served by a station on the national railway system and by Katiola Airport.

In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Katiola was 56,681.

Villages
The 11 villages of the sub-prefecture of Katiola and their population in 2014 are:
 Foro-Foro (1 091)
 Katiola (40 319)
 Kationon 1 (1 135)
 Kationon 2 (1 124)
 Kowara (512)
 Kpéfélé (1 041)
 Logbonou (7 545)
 N'dana (489)
 Nikolo (1 394)
 Tiédiarikaha (688)
 Touro Gare (1 343)

References 

Sub-prefectures of Hambol
Communes of Hambol
Regional capitals of Ivory Coast
1920 Greek referendum

A referendum on the return of King Constantine I was held in Greece on Sunday, 5 December 1920 (22 November o.s.)  It followed the death of his son, King Alexander. The proposal was approved by nearly 99% of voters. The anti-Venizelist parties had recently won the elections of 1920. However the referendum is considered rigged by modern Greek historians.

The result ensured and affirmed the dominance of the anti-Venizelist camp in the country. Constantine returned, albeit questioned by the supporters of the Liberal Party, while Liberal leader Eleftherios Venizelos maintained his silence, being in voluntary exile abroad. Constantine returned from Venice with the Greek cruiser Georgios Averof.

The return of Constantine I was opposed by the Entente powers (United Kingdom and France) because of his pro-German stance during World War I (see National Schism) and applied an economic blockade to Greece.

France began to support the Kemalists in the war against Greece, while Britain maintained a passive stance with only diplomatic support to the Greek kingdom. So his enthusiastic return was short-lived as a result of the disastrous military events that followed in the Asia Minor Campaign of 1922.. Constantine I abdicated on September 27, 1922 in favour of his eldest son, George II.

Results

References

Referendums in Greece
Greece
Referendum
1920s in Greek politics
History of Greece (1909–1924)
Monarchism in Greece
Monarchy referendums
Greece
Constantine I of Greece
D. K. Ulrich

Donald Keith Ulrich (born April 10, 1944) is a former driver/owner in the NASCAR Winston Cup Series. As a driver, he had sixteen top ten finishes in 273 starts. His last race came in 1992.

As car owner, he fielded cars for many years for young drivers such as Mark Martin, Sterling Marlin, Rick Mast, Greg Sacks, Davy Jones, Parnelli Jones III, Morgan Shepherd, Tim Richmond, Ernie Irvan, and Richard Petty after his number 43 crashed in practice and the team's backup car was not allowed by NASCAR, the Petty team bought Ulrich's No. 6 Chevy and placed STP decals on the previously unsponsored car. Petty would finish 38th after an engine failure. He sold the team to Jasper Motorsports in 1994.

He has two children Tammy Ulrich Langdon and Daniel Keith Ulrich, two grandchildren Truett and Patrick Langdon, and is the stepfather of actor Skeet Ulrich and his brother Geoff Ulrich.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Grand National Series

Winston Cup Series

Daytona 500

ARCA Permatex SuperCar Series
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

References

External links

1944 births
Living people
NASCAR drivers
ARCA Menards Series drivers
NASCAR team owners
Sportspeople from San Bernardino, California
Racing drivers from California
Tunisian Open

The Tunisian Open was a men's professional golf tournament which was part of the European Tour's official schedule from 1982 to 1985. It was the European Tour's first venture outside Europe. The Moroccan Open was also on the Tour's schedule for a time, but since 2001 the tour has departed from North Africa to focus its international expansion on the established golf markets of Australasia and South Africa and the rapidly emerging Asian market. In 1985 the prize fund was £70,000, which was the third smallest in a European Tour official money event that season. In 2015 and 2016, it featured on the Alps Tour's schedule.

Winners

Notes

External links
Coverage on the European Tour's official site

Former European Tour events
Golf tournaments in Tunisia
Recurring sporting events established in 1982
Recurring events disestablished in 1985
Defunct sports competitions in Tunisia
Padley Gorge

Padley Gorge is a deep but narrow valley in the Peak District, Derbyshire between the village of Grindleford and the A6187 road.

The gorge is wooded with a stream, the Burbage Brook. This stream used to form the boundary between Derbyshire and Yorkshire, but the boundary now follows the Hathersage Road, the A6187, formerly the A625.

It is one of the furthest inland examples of temperate rainforest in the UK.

The gorge begins near Grindleford Station at a stile where a post has been installed. Although the valley continues up towards Hathersage Road and Burbage, the gorge finishes at the edge of the woodland. Padley Gorge forms the backbone of several walks in the area and the railway station approach road forms a convenient car park for walkers. 

A short distance from the upper section of the gorge is the Fox House, a pub and hotel on the road to Sheffield. Longshaw Estate is equally close and its lands include the gorge. The lands to the north and east of the gorge are moorland with relics of stone circles, for example the Stoke Flatt stone circle on Froggatt Edge and Bronze Age field system at Swine Sty.

The valley is part of the Yarncliff Wood, Padley Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), designated in 1972 as "the best example of the remnant oak-birch woodland that once covered much of the edges of the gritstone uplands of the Peak District". The citation mentions three species of Umbilicaria lichen said to be very rare in the Midlands, and describes the site as a breeding site for pied flycatcher, wood warbler and hawfinch.

Padley Gorge is a popular tourist spot, and  has a five-star rating on TripAdvisor.

References

Valleys of the Peak District
Canyons and gorges of England
Landforms of Derbyshire
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Derbyshire
Dabou

Dabou is a port town in southern Ivory Coast. It is the seat of both the Lagunes District and the Grands-Ponts Region. It is also the seat of and a sub-prefecture of the Dabou Department. Dabou is also a commune.

The town is served by Dabou Airport. Writer Regina Yaou was born in the town.

In 2021, the population of the sub-prefecture of Dabou was 138,083.

Villages
The sixteen villages of the sub-prefecture of Dabou and their population in 2014 are:

Notable people
 

Aristide Bahin (born 1987), footballer

References

Sub-prefectures of Grands-Ponts
District capitals of Ivory Coast
Communes of Grands-Ponts
Regional capitals of Ivory Coast
Krige

Krige may refer to the following people:
 Krige (surname), a surname, common in South Africa
 Alice Krige (born 1954), actress best known for her role in the Star Trek series as the Borg Queen
 Danie G. Krige (1919–2013), South African mining engineer who pioneered the field of geostatistics
 Corné Krige (born 1975), South African rugby union footballer
 Uys Krige (1910–1987), South African writer, poet, playwright, translator, rugby player, war correspondent and romantic
 John Krige, an historian of science and technology and the Kranzberg Professor at the School of History, Technology and Society, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta

See also 
 Kriging, a geostatistical method of interpolation, named after Danie Krige
Allan–Robinson reaction

The Allan–Robinson reaction is the chemical reaction of o-hydroxyaryl ketones with aromatic anhydrides to form flavones (or isoflavones).

If aliphatic anhydrides are used, coumarins can also be formed. (See Kostanecki acylation.)

Mechanism 

The o-hydroxyaryl ketone first undergoes tautomerization to form the respective enol. The pi electrons of the double bond then attack the electrophilic carbon of the anhydride; a carboxylate anion is subsequently lost as a leaving group. The carboxylate anion then attacks an alpha hydrogen to form an enol. The nucleophilic hydroxyl group then attacks the carbonyl carbon to form a six-membered heterocyclic ring. A proton is abstracted from the hydroxyl group of the enol to form a ketone, and the remaining hydroxyl group is lost as a leaving group in a concerted step to afford the final product.

See also
 Baker–Venkataraman rearrangement
 Kostanecki acylation
 Robert Robinson (organic chemist)

References

Carbon-carbon bond forming reactions
Heterocycle forming reactions
Name reactions
Wisemans Bridge

Wisemans Bridge is a coastal hamlet between Amroth and Saundersfoot in Pembrokeshire, Wales. The small beachfront settlement, which is part of the parish and community of Amroth, was once an important centre for the mineral industry in West Wales. It is now a popular holiday destination within Carmarthen Bay.

Toponym

The name Wisemans Bridge has no definitive origin. In early medieval Wales, the area was part of Llanussyllt but after the Norman conquest it became known as the Parish of St Issells in dedication to the Welsh saint Issel. In 1598, a local entry in the parish records of St Issells mentions a bridge in the locale. This has led to the theory that the name Wisemans Bridge derives directly from the decision to use the crossing rather than take another route. However, research of St Issells' parish records in the 14th century show that an Andrew Wiseman held lands thereabouts as early as 1324. It was recorded by the Ordnance Survey as Wisemans Bridge between 1898 and 1908.

The Welsh form Pont-yr-ŵr has been used on-line in a small number of instances. But the form is not noted in the standard work on Pembrokeshire place names and is of unknown origin.

History
The valley behind Wisemans Bridge between the 14th and 19th centuries was a centre of industrial activity within the Pembrokeshire Coalfields. By the 19th century, the local high-quality coal was shipped out of Wisemans Bridge in 50- or 60-ton vessels. A 4-foot narrow-gauge railway also transported coal to Saundersfoot Harbour via Coppet Hall. The line was permanently closed in 1939. The old railway through Wisemans Bridge and its tunnels to Saundersfoot are now part of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, a designated National Trail that was established in 1970.

In 1943, Winston Churchill visited the area as the allies practised for the D Day landings.

References

Amroth, Pembrokeshire
Hamlets in Wales
Carmarthen Bay
Coast of Pembrokeshire
Palya

A palya is a length of time used in Jainism to describe when the Lord Adinath ("First Lord") came to India, 100,000,000,000,000 palyas ago. A palya is defined as the time it takes to build a cube of lambswool 1 (or possibly 100) yojans high (between 4 and 9 miles  or 6.4 km and 14.5 km), if one strand was laid down every century.

The concept of Palya was born of the desire to quantify relative dimensions in time and space in proportion to the achievement of Nirvana or some similar enlightened state.

See also
Rajju
Religious cosmology
Hindu cosmology
Jain cosmology

References

Units of time
Customary units in India
Grenville Morris

Arthur Grenville Morris (13 April 1877 – 27 November 1959) was a Welsh footballer who played in the Football League for Nottingham Forest. He is the club's all-time highest scorer with 217 goals. He also played for Aberystwyth Town and Swindon Town, and represented Wales internationally, earning 21 caps between 1896 and 1912.

Club career
Usually just known as Grenville Morris, he was born in Builth Wells, Wales. He was educated at Ellesmere College, Shropshire from May 1892 to December 1893.

Morris began playing football for his local team, Builth Wells F.C. He was still recorded as playing for this team (described as "Builth Football Club" in the press) in the Brecon County Times, of 29 December 1893, scoring a goal in a 4–1 win over Brecon. By January 1894, he was playing for Aberystwyth Town. Morris scored 111 goals for the team in 75 appearances. He moved from Aberystwyth Town to Swindon Town making his debut on 6 February 1897. At this time Swindon played in both the Southern Football League, and the Western Football League. Grenville scored on his debut for Swindon in a game away against North Fleet in the Southern League. He then scored a goal in the game at home to New Brompton in the same league a week later. He went on to play 50 games for the Robins in all competitions, scoring 44 goals. This total consisted of 31 appearances in the Southern League, scoring 23 goals. Sixteen appearances in the Western League, scoring 20 goals. And three appearances in the FA Cup, with 1 goal. He was one of the greatest players of his generation and was known as The Prince of the Inside-Lefts.

Morris moved on to Nottingham Forest in 1898 for a sum of £200. He still holds Forest's all-time goal scoring record with 217 in all competitions.

International

On 29 February 1896, at the age of 18 years and 321 days old he won his first full international Welsh cap against Ireland, scoring a goal in a 6–1 victory. It took place at the Racecourse Ground in Wrexham. Morris went on to play 21 times for his country, the last 16 of which were whilst he was with Forest. His last Welsh cap came on 11 March 1912 against England. He scored a total of nine goals in international football.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours

Nottingham Forest
Football League Second Division: 1906–07

References

External links
 Aberystwyth career profile
 Ellesmere College, Shropshire

1877 births
1959 deaths
People from Builth Wells
Footballers from Powys
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Swindon Town F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
Aberystwyth Town F.C. players
Builth Wells F.C. players
Elizabeth Shepherd

Elizabeth Shepherd (born 12 August 1936) is an English character actress whose long career has encompassed the stage and both the big and small screens. Her television work has been especially prolific. Shepherd's surname has been variously rendered as "Shephard" and "Sheppard".

Career
Shepherd began acting in television series in 1959. In 1960, she appeared in an adaptation of A. J. Cronin's novel, The Citadel. She was the original choice to play Emma Peel in the 1960s television series The Avengers. However, after filming nearly two episodes, Shepherd left the production and was replaced by Diana Rigg. 

In 1970, she appeared on Broadway in Barry England's Conduct Unbecoming, a story of the British Army in Kipling's India, as Mrs Hasseltine. She was praised for her performance in Time magazine. Shepherd was pictured in Time along with her co-stars, the pop singers Jeremy Clyde and Paul Jones, who began their roles as British subalterns in London during 1969.

In film she appeared as both Lady Rowena and Ligeia in Roger Corman's The Tomb of Ligeia (1964), as well as in Damien: Omen II as the ill-fated reporter Joan Hart, The Kidnapping of the President, Deadly Companion and Amelia. 

Her TV work includes the cult series The Corridor People (1966), the 1978 miniseries The Bastard, and The Cleopatras, a BBC historical drama.

Elizabeth Shepherd has acted in numerous stage plays in both Shakespearean and contemporary dramas. As well as teaching drama at the Stella Adler school, she starred in "December Fools" in 2006 at the Abingdon Theater in New York. In 2014, she starred in a Canadian production of Driving Miss Daisy.

An article in the Toronto Star reported an incident of Shepherd being a victim of identity theft and mortgage fraud in 2006.

In 2019, she released an audiobook of Edgar Allan Poe's Ligeia along with other Poe tales. The CD has been met with critical acclaim.

Filmography
The Queen's Guards (1961) - Susan
What Every Woman Wants (1962) - Sue Goodwin
Blind Corner (1964) - Joan Marshall
The Tomb of Ligeia (1964) - The Lady Rowena Trevanion / The Lady Ligeia
Hell Boats (1970) - Alison
The Duchess of Duke Street (1976) - Series 1, episode 7 - Diana Strickland
Damien: Omen II (1978) - Joan Hart
Deadly Companion (1980) - Frances
The Kidnapping of the President (1980) - Joan Scott
Love (1982) - Mrs Wiseman (segment "Julia")
Invitation to the Wedding (1985) - Lady Caroline
Head Office (1985) - Mrs Issel
Criminal Law (1988) - Dr Sybil Thiel
Mustard Bath (1993) - Matthew's mother
Time to Say Goodbye? (1997) - Teresa Rodriguez
The White Raven (1998) - Hannah Rothschild
The Spreading Ground (2000) - Mayor Hackett
Desire (2000) - Mrs Waterson
Amelia (2009) - Frances Putnam

References

External links

 Official website
 

1936 births
Actresses from London
English film actresses
English television actresses
Living people
Biharmonic Bézier surface

A biharmonic Bézier surface is a smooth polynomial surface which conforms to the biharmonic equation and has the same formulations as a Bézier surface.  This formulation for Bézier surfaces was developed by Juan Monterde and Hassan Ugail. In order to generate a biharmonic Bézier surface four boundary conditions defined by Bézier control points are usually required.

It has been shown that given four boundary conditions a unique solution to the chosen general fourth order elliptic partial differential equation can be formulated. Biharmonic Bézier surfaces are related to minimal surfaces.
i.e. surfaces that minimise the area among all the surfaces with
prescribed boundary data.

External links

Related publications 
1. J. Monterde and H. Ugail, On Harmonic and Biharmonic Bézier Surfaces, Computer Aided Geometric Design, 21(7), 697–715, (2004).

2. J. Monterde and H. Ugail, A general 4th-order PDE method to generate Bézier surfaces from the boundary, Computer Aided Geometric Design, 23(2), 208–225, (2006).

Further reading 
 Related publications (Hassan Ugail's publications). 
 "Biharmonic Polynomial Surfaces for Boundary-Based Smooth Shape Design"

Surfaces
Elliptic partial differential equations
Blueprint: Design Your Life

Blueprint: Design Your Life was a bimonthly women's interest magazine published by Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia. MSLO announced that they intended to release 2 test issues in May and August 2006, with an initial base circulation of 250,000, and planned to begin regular bimonthly publication in 2007. The first issue was released May 1, 2006.

The magazine targeted women ages 25–40, and competed with magazines such as Real Simple (whose former editor Tom Prince headed the new magazine ) and Domino for readers. It was recognized as a move by the company to become more competitive in the younger demographic, and diversify its interests outside the core Martha Stewart brand.

Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia closed Blueprint after its January/February 2008 issue, moving it to the web and to special issues of Martha Stewart Weddings.

References

External links
 Official website
 Publishers' Official website

Defunct women's magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2006
Magazines disestablished in 2008
Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia
1998–99 Azadegan League

The 1998–99 Azadegan League was the eighth season of the Azadegan League that was won by Persepolis. The following is the final results of the Azadegan League's 1998–99 football season.

Final classification

Results table

Summary

 Iranian football champions: Persepolis
 Relegated: Malavan, Shahrdari Tabriz, Poly Acryl, Bank Melli
 Promoted: Bahman, Irsotter Noshahr

Player statistics

Top goalscorers

14
 Kourosh Barmak (Teraktor Sazi)
 Abdoljalil Golcheshmeh (Aboomoslem)

References
 
 https://www.persianleague.com/iranian-leagues/table/8-azadegan-league-azadegan-league-1998-1999

Azadegan League seasons
Iran
1998–99 in Iranian football
Harold Marshall (sniper)

Harold A. Marshall (10 February 1918 – 18 January 2013) was a Canadian scout and sniper sergeant who served in the Second World War with the Calgary Highlanders' Scout and Sniper Platoon.

On 30 January 1942 the Hamilton Spectator mentioned him in an article about ongoing training simulations the Highlanders were engaged in at an undisclosed location in England.

He was wounded on 15 December 1944.

The well-known photograph shown here was taken by Army photographer Ken Bell of the Canadian Army Film and Photo Unit near Fort Brasschaat (nl) in Belgium in September 1944. He is carrying a Lee–Enfield No. 4 Mk 1 (T).  The T signifies 'Telescopic'.  He is wearing a modified version of the Denison smock.  Other equipment includes a No. 36M grenade and a camouflage face veil worn as a head covering. The handle of an edged tool (a kukhri) can be seen above his belt at his left side.  A different photo of the sergeant and spotter Corporal S. Kormendy in Kapellen, Belgium, 6 October 1944, clearly shows his kukri on the left side.

In 1973, he was profiled again for Bell's commemorative book Not in Vain, which showed him as a curling enthusiast back in Calgary.

References

External links
 Calgary Highlanders Scout and Sniper Platoon
 Scout and Sniper Platoons in the Canadian Army
 Painting
 Photos taken in September 2008

2013 deaths
1918 births
Canadian Army personnel of World War II
Canadian military personnel
Canadian military snipers
Calgary Highlanders soldiers
Calgary Highlanders
Fiona McLeod

Fiona Grace McLeod (born 3 December 1957) is a Scottish politician who served as acting Minister for Children and Young People from 2014 to 2015. A member of the Scottish National Party (SNP), she was Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for Strathkelvin and Bearsden constituency from 2011 to 2016, having previously represented the West of Scotland region from 1999 to 2003.

Background 
She was born on 3 December 1957 in Glasgow, Scotland. She studied History at University of Glasgow, before gaining a Postgraduate Diploma in Librarianship at University of Strathclyde. She worked as a librarian at Glasgow North College of Nursing and the Marie Curie Huntershill Hospice. She was appointed to Ofcom's Scottish Advisory Committee from 2004 to 2006, and was a founding member of Westerton Junior Youth Club.

Scottish Parliament
In the 1999 election she stood as a constituency candidate in Strathkelvin and Bearsden, where she was runner-up to Labour candidate Sam Galbraith. She had been placed fourth on the SNP's West of Scotland list, and was elected as a MSP through this route. She served as Deputy Party Spokesperson on the Environment.

Galbraith resigned his seat in 2001 but McLeod did not stand in the subsequent by-election as this would have meant resigning her seat. However she did contest the seat in the 2003 election but finished fourth, behind Jean Turner (an independent), Brian Fitzpatrick (who had won the by-election) and Jo Swinson (who would later become MP for part of the seat). She also only placed 7th on the SNP list for West of Scotland and so also lost her top-up place in parliament.

In the 2011 Scottish Parliament general election she won the constituency of Strathkelvin and Bearsden following the SNP landslide victory, defeating David Whitton on a swing of 7.7%.

She served as acting Minister for Children and Young People, from 18 December 2014 until 31 August 2015, during Aileen Campbell MSP's maternity leave. This was the first time that a Minister of the Scottish Government had taken maternity leave.

In May 2015, Mcleod announced that she would not be standing for re-election to Parliament the following year.

After Parliament
In 2004, she became one of the first members of Ofcom's Advisory Committee for Scotland.

In November 2016 she was announced as a member of the Commission on Parliamentary Reform, having been nominated to represent the SNP.

In August 2017, the Scottish Book Trust appointed her as a member of its Board of Trustees.

Personal life
McLeod is married with one son.

References

External links 
 

Strathkelvin & Bearsden SNP
Fiona McLeod MSP on TheyWorkForYou.com

1957 births
Living people
Politicians from Glasgow
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Alumni of the University of Strathclyde
Scottish women librarians
Scottish National Party MSPs
Female members of the Scottish Parliament
Members of the Scottish Parliament 1999–2003
Members of the Scottish Parliament 2011–2016
20th-century Scottish women politicians
Samayā

Samaya () or Samayam () is a Sanskrit term referring to the "appointed or proper time, [the] right moment for doing anything." In Indian languages, samayam, or samay in Indo-Aryan languages, is a unit of time.

Meaning
In contemporary usage, samayam means time in Dravidian languages such as Kannada, Malayalam, and Tamil, and  in Indo-Aryan languages such as Bengali, Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati.

Jainism

Meaning
Samaya represents the most infinitesimal part of time that cannot be divided further. The blink of an eye, or about a quarter of a second, has innumerable samaya in it. For all practical purposes a second happens to be the finest measurement of time. Jainism, however, recognizes a very small measurement of time known as samaya, which is an infinitely small part of a second.

Measurements
The following are measures of time as adopted by Jainism:
 indivisible time = 1 samaya
 innumerable samaya = 1 
 16,777,216  = 1 
 30  = 1 day and night
 15 days and nights = 1  (fortnight)
 2  = 1 month
 12 months = 1 year
 innumerable years = 1 
 10 million million  = 1 
 10 million million  = l  or 1 
 1  +  = 1  (one time cycle)

Example
When an Arihant reaches the stage of moksha (liberation), the soul travels to the Siddhashila (highest realm in universe) in one .

Hinduism
 is the basic unit of time in Hindu mythology. It is stated to be an epithet of Shiva in the Agni Purana.

Other uses
The samayachakra is the great chariot wheel of time which turns relentlessly forward.

 is a term used in Indian classical music to loosely categorize ragas into times of day. Each raga has a specific period of the day (praharam) when it is performed.

In Gandharva-Veda the day is divided into three-hour-long intervals: 4–7a.m., 7–10a.m., etc. The time concept in Gandharva-Veda is more strictly adhered to than it would be, for example, in Carnatic music.

See also
 Hindu cosmology
 Jain cosmology
 Palya
 Hasta
 Religious cosmology

References

Units of time
Hindu cosmology
Sanskrit words and phrases
Barakallah

The blessings of Allah (be upon you) (Arabic: barak 'Allah بارك الله) is a phrase used by Muslims to express thanks, typically to another person. It is one of many phrases used by Muslims to express thanks. Used also in reply to a person that says jazakallah.

Variations of this phrase exist in many different every-day phrases used throughout the Islamic world.

Barakallah may also mean, blessing of God (It is God's blessing) which is different from Barakallah fik which directs the blessing of God to another person (God's blessing be upon you). Barakallah is commonly used when responding to somebody saying Jazakallah to indicate that they realize it is God's blessing and not their own which is being transmitted.

Islamic terminology
Arabic words and phrases
Gratitude
Fiona Walker

Fiona Walker (born 24 May 1944) is an English actress, known for numerous theatre and television roles between the 1960s and 1990s.

An early leading role was as Sue Bridehead in a BBC television production of Jude the Obscure (1971). She may be best remembered for playing Agrippina in the BBC adaptation of I, Claudius (1976), directed by Herbert Wise. She was Miss Meteyard, an intelligent, wise-cracking copy-writer modelled on the author, in Dorothy L. Sayers's Murder Must Advertise, a BBC TV dramatisation of 1973, and an acidic Mrs Elton in BBC2's 1972 adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma. She played the ill-fated Stella Mawson in Anglia's first P. D. James adaptation, Death of an Expert Witness (1983), also directed by Wise. Other television appearances have included All Creatures Great and Small (1978), Pope John Paul II (1984), Bleak House (1985), The Woman in Black (1989), (directed by her husband), Agatha Christie's Poirot (1993), and two Doctor Who serials, 24 years apart, playing villainesses Kala in The Keys of Marinus in 1964, and Lady Peinforte in Silver Nemesis in 1988, as well as a definitive Ruth in Alan Ayckbourn's trilogy The Norman Conquests – Thames Television (1977).

Her film roles included Liddy in Far from the Madding Crowd (1967), the cult horror film The Asphyx (1972), and Century (1993), starring Charles Dance and Clive Owen.

Walker married Herbert Wise in 1988, after they had lived together for 17 years. Her children, Charlie Walker-Wise and Susannah Wise, are also actors.

Partial filmography
Far from the Madding Crowd (1967) - Liddy
 Jude the Obscure (1971) - Sue Bridehead
The Asphyx (1972) - Anna Wheatley
The Woman in Black (1989) - Mrs. Toovey
Century (1993) - Mrs. Pritchard

References

External links
 

1944 births
English television actresses
Living people
Actresses from London
20th-century English actresses
English film actresses
English stage actresses
Alexander of Ashby

Alexander of Ashby () was a celebrated English theologian and poet, who flourished about the year 1220. Scarcely anything is known of his history, except that he appears to have been prior of Canons Ashby, in Northamptonshire. Some writers make him a native of Somersetshire; others of Staffordshire; and some have confounded him with Alexander Neckam.

He wrote various theological and historical works in prose, particularly a chronicle of England, which are still found scattered in manuscripts. His poetry, in which he sought to imitate Ovid and Ausonius, is much praised by John Bale. Amongst other poems, we may enumerate one in elegiacs, giving a description of all the saints' days throughout the year, with the lives of the saints who were celebrated on each and a metrical compendium of Bible History.

A further account of Alexander's works will be found in Thomas Tanner's Bibliotheca, and  Polycarp Leyser's Hist. Poet. Med. Ævi.

Sources

English theologians
12th-century births
13th-century deaths
English priors
History of Northamptonshire
English male poets
Families First

Families First is an American community health center and family resource center serving the Seacoast region of New Hampshire and southern Maine, based in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Also known as Families First Health & Support Center, it is an independent non-profit charitable organization. It provides services regardless of ability to pay, including primary, prenatal, behavioral and oral health care; parenting classes, playgroups and home visiting; and mobile health and dental services.

Families First was founded in 1984 as the Portsmouth Prenatal Clinic and went on to add many other services.

In 2016, Families First served about 6,500 people.

References

External links
 

Medical and health organizations based in New Hampshire
Health charities in the United States
Organizations established in 1992
Elmham

Elmham may refer to:

Places
North Elmham
South Elmham

Surname
Thomas Elmham
William Elmham
NIR Class 3000

The Class 3000 (C3K class) is a class of diesel multiple unit in service with NI Railways.

History 
At the beginning of the 21st century, the majority of rail services in Northern Ireland continued to be operated using Class 80 DEMUs, which had been in service since the mid-1970s, and were becoming increasingly harder to maintain. NIR had not procured new rolling stock since 1994, when, in conjunction with Iarnród Éireann, it purchased locomotives and coaches for the Enterprise service.

As part of a major investment programme in the railways in Northern Ireland, NI Railways placed an order totalling £80 million, the largest single investment in rolling stock ever made by NIR, with CAF for 23 3-car DMUs in 2002.

The new trains entered service in 2004 and 2005, gradually replacing most of the existing Class 80 units  on the network (the main exception being services between Belfast and Larne, which were still provided by the Class 450 DMUs). The trains are capable of speeds of up to 145 km/h (90 mph), seat 201 (including 15 on tip-up seats) and have standing room for 280 passengers crush laden. The sets are numbered 3001-3023. All vehicles are powered. The individual cars are 3301 to 3323, 3501 to 3523 and 3401 to 3423. The end vehicles on each unit have cabs. 3001 is formed 3301-3501-3401 up to 3023 being formed 3323-3523-3423.

The first six units (3001-3006) are fitted with CAWS and communication equipment compatible with the rail network in the Republic of Ireland. This enables these units to be used as required on cross-border services.

Accidents and incidents 
On Thursday 2nd August 2007, unit 3014 hit a tractor, killing the tractor driver, and severely damaging the front of the train (3414).

On Thursday 4 February 2016, two Class 3000 units formed a train that struck an excavator bucket on the line at Knockmore Junction, County Antrim whilst travelling at . The leading vehicle (3413) was severely damaged and a passenger was injured. The unit 3013 was returned to revenue service in November 2018.

On Friday 9th August 2019, No. 3019 hit a tree just south of Antrim, damaging the front of the train (3414).

On Wednesday 18th December 2019, No. 3006 hit a tree near Mossley West, severely damaging the leading vehicle, 3406.

Refurbishment 
Phase 1 of the refurbishment programme was begun during the financial year 2009/10 and cost an estimated £1.2 million. At the time, the trains were approximately 5–6 years old.  By the time this was completed, the 20 new Class 4000 units were already coming into service. The refurbishment involved re-liverying the trains in the refreshed corporate branding. NI Railways has also started to refurbish its Class 3000 in November 2018, and is scheduled to refurbish all the twenty-three 3000's. The refurbishment program is expected to run until 2021.

Fleet details

Gallery

References 

3000
CAF multiple units
Kurt Weitzmann

Kurt Weitzmann (March 7, 1904, Kleinalmerode (Witzenhausen, near Kassel) – June 7, 1993, Princeton, New Jersey) was an American art historian who studied Byzantine and medieval art.

He attended the universities of Münster, Würzburg and Vienna before moving to Princeton in 1935, due to Nazi persecution. He is well known for the time he spent researching the icons and architecture at Saint Catherine's Monastery in Egypt. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1964 and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1978.

Works
 Greek mythology in Byzantine art, 1951
 Geistige Grundlagen und Wesen der makedonischen Renaissance, 1963
 Illustration roll and codex, 1947, 21970
 "Studies in manuscript illumination" series
 The Joshua Roll, 1948
 ''The Fresco Cycle of S. Maria di Castelseprio, 1952
 Ancient book illumination, 1959
 Late Antique and Early Christian Book Illumination, 1970
 The Monastery of St. Catherine at Mount Sinai, The Icons, I. 1976
 Studies in classical and Byzantine manuscript illumination, 1971
 Byzantine book illumination and ivories, 1980
 Byzantine liturgical Psalters and Gospels, 1980
 (with H. L. Kessler) The Frescoes of the Dura Synagogue and Christian Art, 1990

See also
 Paris Psalter
 Castelseprio
 Adolph Goldschmidt

References

External links
 
 http://arthistorians.info/weitzmannk 
 Bibliography Kurt Weitzmann
 Estate Kurt Weitzmann and Josepha Weitzmann-Fiedler

1904 births
1993 deaths
German art historians
American art historians
Emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United States
People from Witzenhausen
20th-century American historians
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
German male non-fiction writers
20th-century American male writers
Fellows of the Medieval Academy of America
American male non-fiction writers

Historians of Byzantine art
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Dennis Chinnery

Dennis Chinnery (14 May 1927 – 29 February 2012) was a British actor, noted for his performances in television.

Following National service in the navy, he studied acting at RADA, graduating in 1949. His theatre work included appearances at the Old Vic.

His TV credits include: Hancock's Half Hour, Dixon of Dock Green, Z-Cars, Softly, Softly, The Saint, The Avengers, The Prisoner, The Champions, Public Eye, Special Branch, Oh Brother!, The Laughter of a Fool, Thriller and Survivors.

He also appeared in three Doctor Who serials - The Chase, Genesis of the Daleks and The Twin Dilemma. The character Dr Chinnery in The League of Gentlemen was named after him.
He was born at Romford, Essex, to Arthur F Chinnery and his wife Dorothy (née Mills).

Chinnery was also an artist and painter.

Partial filmography
 Three Steps to the Gallows (1953) - Bill Adams, 2nd Officer
 Escape by Night (1953) - Reporter (uncredited)
 The Embezzler (1954) - Bank Clerk
 Delayed Action (1954) - Bank cashier
 Hour of Decision (1957) - Studio Photographer
 The Plague of the Zombies (1966) - Constable Christian
 The Body Stealers (1969) - 1st Control Officer
 Crossplot (1969) - First reporter
 All the Way Up (1970) - Makepiece's Chauffeur
 Percy (1971) - Newsreader (uncredited)
 Bullseye! (1990) - 2nd Vault Guard

References

Obituary with the correct date of birth

External links
 

1927 births
2012 deaths
Alumni of RADA
English male television actors
1997–98 Azadegan League

The 1997–98 Azadegan League was the seventh season of the Azadegan League that was won by Esteghlal. The following is the final results of the Azadegan League's 1997–98 football season.

Final classification

Summary 

 Iranian football champions: Esteghlal
 Relegated: Bahman, Esteghlal Ahvaz, Payam Khorasan, Bargh Shiraz
 Promoted: Aboomoslem, Chooka Talesh, Malavan, Bank Melli

Player statistics

Top goalscorers 
16
 Hossein Khatibi (Shahrdari Tabriz)

Azadegan League seasons
Iran
1997–98 in Iranian football