alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Capenhurst

Capenhurst is a village and civil parish in Chester in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire England. According to the 2001 Census, Capenhurst had a population of 237, increasing to 380 at the 2011 Census.

History
Capenhurst was a township in Shotwick Parish of the Wirral Hundred and included parts of the hamlets of Dunkirk and Two Mills. The population was 147 in 1801, 148 in 1851, 159 in 1901, 253 in 1951 and 237 in 2001.

Detail
Capenhurst is home to a uranium enrichment plant owned by Urenco Group. A new Tails Management Facility is expected to be commissioned in 2018.

Adjacent, but separate from this is the Capenhurst Technology Park. This contains EA Technology, (previously the Electricity Council Research Centre prior to privatisation of the UK electricity supply industry), and other spin-off companies.
 
Capenhurst village has its own railway station, on the Wirral Line of the Merseyrail network. 

The local amateur football team, Capenhurst Villa, play in the Carlsberg West Cheshire League. The local Rugby Union team play in the South Lancs & Cheshire Division 3.
The village also has a cricket club consisting of two Saturday sides that currently play in Div 3 (1st XI) & 5W (2nd XI) of the Cheshire Cricket Alliance. All three sports teams share the Capenhurst Sports Fields and Pavilion.

Capenhurst tower
In 1999 the journalist Duncan Campbell published claims that a  tower on the premises of the uranium enrichment plant had been used to intercept telephone calls transmitted by microwave between the British Telecom towers at Gwaenysgor, Clwyd, and Pale Heights, near Chester.  Campbell claimed that the interception was conducted by the Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), initially from a temporary installation on the roof of the plant until commissioning of the tower in 1990.

The main route for phone calls between Ireland and the United Kingdom was via the submarine fibre optic cable UK-Ireland 1, landed at Holyhead, Anglesey, then transmitted by a microwave link.  Campbell claimed that calls were monitored by GCHQ until 1998 when the Irish telecommunication system was changed.

The tower was demolished in 2004.

See also

Listed buildings in Capenhurst
Holy Trinity Church, Capenhurst

References

External links

Photos of tower (including satellite)
Alan Turnbull's page on the tower
Richard Lamont's page on the tower
hackHull? - Capenhurst Tower

Villages in Cheshire
Civil parishes in Cheshire
Blot (album)

Blot is the fourth full-length album by the Norwegian Viking metal band Einherjer. It was released on 15 September 2003 by Tabu Recordings.

Track listing
 "Einherjermarsjen" – 1:38
 "Ironbound" – 3:41
 "Dead Knight's Rite" – 5:34
 "Wolf-Age" – 4:44
 "The Eternally Damned" – 3:01
 "Ware Her Venom" – 5:57
 "Hammar Haus" – 8:02
 "Starkad" – 4:19
 "Ride the Gallows" – 6:48
 "Ingen Grid" – 4:06
 "Berserkergang" – 5:55
 "Venomtongue" – 6:25

Credits
 Frode Glesnes - vocals, guitar
 Aksel Herløe - guitar, bass guitar
 Gerhard Storesund - drums & keyboard arrangements

References

Einherjer albums
2003 albums
James Pyemont

James Patrick Pyemont (born 10 April 1978) is an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm offbreak bowler.

Born in Eastbourne, Sussex, Pyemont was educated at Tonbridge School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He played cricket for Derbyshire and Sussex, as well as Cambridge UCCE and Cambridge University during a five-year top-level career. His match-best bowling figures are 4/101, at an average of just under 62.

In his first match in 1999, he was dismissed for a golden duck in both of his first two innings. His father is Chris Pyemont, a former blue in cricket and field hockey for Cambridge University, and headmaster of St Bede's Preparatory School, Eastbourne, before the role was taken by its current headmaster.

References

1978 births
English cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
Sussex cricketers
Living people
Cricketers from Eastbourne
People educated at Tonbridge School
Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
British Universities cricketers
Cambridge MCCU cricketers
Arboretum at Arizona State University

The Arboretum at Arizona State University is an arboretum located in small exhibit sites scattered across walkways and open areas throughout the campus of the Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona. All of the sites are open to the public daily without charge, since the campus' public areas are not shut off from city streets.

The arboretum was formally dedicated in 1990, and now includes over 300 species from the Sonoran Desert and other regions. It contains one of the best collections of date palms and conifers in the desert Southwest, as well as a growing collection of native southwestern plants. Major collections currently include:
 Conifers
 Deciduous trees
 Evergreens
 Fruit trees
 Palms

See also 

 List of botanical gardens and arboretums in Arizona
 List of botanical gardens in the United States
 North American Plant Collections Consortium

References

Arboreta in Arizona
Botanical gardens in Arizona
Arizona State University
Akil Dhahar

Akil Dhahar was the leader of the Sanaag region in Somaliland and some portions of the Bari region in Somalia in the late nineteenth century.

References

Ethnic Somali people
19th-century Somalian people
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Guam, Missouri

Guam is an unincorporated community in Stoddard County, Missouri, United States. It is located ten miles northeast of Dexter.

Guam was originally called "Paront", and under the latter name was founded ca. 1910. The present name is after the territory of Guam.

References

Unincorporated communities in Stoddard County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
1910 establishments in Missouri
Ocean Village (company)

Ocean Village was a British-American owned cruise line, based in Southampton, Hampshire, UK. Designed to offer an alternative cruise experience, Ocean Village was founded by P&O Princess Cruises, which later merged with Carnival Corporation to form Carnival Corporation & plc. Ocean Village operated from 2003, until 2010 when the brand was discontinued, with the cruise ship Ocean Village transferring to P&O Cruises Australia.

History
Ocean Village was formed in 2003 as a sister company to P&O Cruises, providing an alternative cruise experience, targeting families and those looking for casual dress codes and fun events as opposed to formal dining. The target audience was 30 to 50 years old and with the cruise concept of freedom and flexibility on board with regard to food, clothing, and entertainment. A secondary target was families, with extensive family facilities. The company's slogan was "the Cruise for people who don't do cruises" and the company extended this policy over both of its ships. It had a fleet of two ships which sail Western and Eastern Mediterranean in the summer and the Caribbean and Mexico in the winter.

The company's first ship, Ocean Village, was transferred from P&O Cruises in 2003. In 2006, the company was due to take operations of the Regal Princess, but the idea was cancelled in favor of sending her to P&O Cruises Australia. Ocean Village Two was then transferred from AIDA Cruises, Carnival PLC's Germany-based brand with a similar ideology to Ocean Village, in 2007.

On 30 October 2008, it was announced that the Ocean Village brand would cease its operations in late 2010 with both Ocean Village vessels being transferred to P&O Cruises Australia, an area Carnival had forecast as having better growth potential. 
 This sudden decision took many Ocean Village cruisers customer by surprise, but appears to have come as a result of the global financial meltdown which started mid-September 2008.
Ocean Village Two left the Ocean Village fleet in October 2009, becoming Pacific Jewel, while Ocean Village completed her final cruise in October 2010 and entered drydock for a refit as .

Former fleet

References

External links

 Ocean Village Official website
 Cruise Critic Review

Carnival Corporation & plc
Defunct cruise lines
Transport companies established in 2003
Transport companies disestablished in 2010
Ambush at Drumnakilly

The Ambush at Drumnakilly was a military confrontation that took place at Drumnakilly in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland on 30 August 1988 during The Troubles, when a detachment of the Provisional IRA (IRA) was ambushed by the British Army.

Background
The ambush occurred ten days after the IRA's East Tyrone Brigade carried out a murderous attack with the Ballygawley bus bombing in Tyrone, which inflicted 36 casualties upon the British Army, including 8 dead.

The ambush
During the late afternoon of 30 August 1988 a three-man active service unit from the Provisional IRA's East Tyrone Brigade consisting of brothers Gerard (29 years old) and Martin Harte (23), and their brother-in-law Brian Mullan (26), attempted to kill an off-duty member of the Ulster Defence Regiment, which IRA intelligence had previously identified for targeting from the regular route, timetable and vehicle of his civilian occupation as the driver of a delivery lorry.

The IRA team drove in a hijacked car to the scene of the planned attack along the Omagh to Carrickmore road near Drumnakilly, looking for the delivery lorry with its distinctive commercial livery travelling along its usual route at that time, wearing boiler suits, balaclavas and armed with two AK-47 rifles and an old MK British Webley revolver. They found the lorry pulled up along the road's 10 miles length, with a man they took to be their target, who appeared to be replacing a flat tyre. As they drove towards him they were suddenly attacked by a British Army detachment of soldiers from the Special Air Service Regiment, which opened automatic fire upon their vehicle from concealed positions about the roadside, killing all three IRA men. Local residents reported hearing several bursts of sustained gun fire during the incident, followed by single shots. Sixteen bullets were subsequently found to have been fired from the IRA weapons in the engagement, with 220 fired from the British Army's weapons. A subsequent coroner's inquest in 1993 failed to establish with certainty which side had opened fire first.

This was the worst loss of life the IRA suffered in Northern Ireland since the Loughgall Ambush a year earlier in May 1987 when an eight-man IRA unit was ambushed and destroyed in similar circumstances.

Irish Republican songs about the incident
Two commemorative songs were written about the incident, one recorded by the Irish Republican folk music group "The Irish Brigade", and another by Gerry Cunningham to commemorate the deaths of the three IRA men involved (which has been adopted by Ógra Shinn Féin at their annual commemoration).

References

External links
 Story behind the song
 SAS
 SAS Regiment

The Troubles in County Tyrone
Drumnakilly
Military history of County Tyrone
Drumnakilly
People killed by security forces during The Troubles (Northern Ireland)
Provisional Irish Republican Army actions
Special Air Service
Ambushes in Northern Ireland
Drumnakilly
Saputo Stadium

Saputo Stadium (French: Stade Saputo) is a soccer-specific stadium at Olympic Park in the borough of Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve in  Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The stadium opened on May 21, 2008, and is the current home of CF Montréal (formerly the Montreal Impact). The stadium is built on the former practice track and field site on the grounds of the 1976 Summer Olympics, while the stadium's east side has a view of Olympic Stadium's inclined tower. It has a capacity of 19,619, making it the second-largest soccer-specific stadium in Canada, after BMO Field in Toronto.

Construction
The stadium cost  ($ in  dollars) to build, with $7.5 million paid by the Saputo family and the rest financed on a 25-year term. Saputo Stadium is now CF Montréal's administrative headquarters and also includes a training field, 34 corporate suites and full player welfare areas. The complex covers approximately . It was designed and fabricated by Dant Clayton Corporation and built by Broccolini Construction Inc.

The stadium features a natural grass playing surface and was reportedly preferred over BMO Field and its then-artificial turf by members of the Canada men's national soccer team. BMO Field has since installed a heated and irrigated hybrid (mixed artificial and natural grass) field.

Anticipating a Montreal entry into Major League Soccer, plans were made to expand the stadium from its initial 13,034 capacity to 20,000 to cope with the anticipated boost in attendance. The Quebec government put $23 million for the renovation and expansion of the stadium (the total cost of the stadium was therefore about $40 million). The construction plans went into effect after MLS granted Montreal their nineteenth franchise, which began play in the 2012 season.

Sports usage
The stadium welcomed its first Impact home game on May 19, 2008, a scoreless draw against the Vancouver Whitecaps. The Impact's first goal in the stadium was scored by Rocco Placentino against the Charleston Battery on June 13, 2008. This also gave the Impact its first victory in the stadium, with a score of 1–0. The Impact's first game in the newly renovated and expanded Saputo was played on June 16, 2012, against the Seattle Sounders FC. The Impact won the game 4–1.

The only official international matches played at Saputo Stadium were two matches played by Canada men's national soccer team during the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF).

Gallery

See also
 List of soccer stadiums in Canada
 List of Major League Soccer stadiums
 List of Canadian Premier League stadiums

References

External links

Stadesaputo.com

North American Soccer League (2011–2017) stadiums
Major League Soccer stadiums
CF Montréal
Soccer venues in Montreal
Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve
2008 establishments in Quebec
Sports venues completed in 2008
Ardee (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Ardee (also known as Ardee Borough) was a constituency represented in the Irish House of Commons from 1378 to 1801.

History
Ardee in County Louth was enfranchised as a borough constituency in 1378. In 1665 the Lord Lieutenant (James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormonde) wrote to the Portreeve of Ardee recommending Sir Robert Byron, as Burgess in Parliament for Ardee, in the room of Captain John Chambers, "removed" and Colonel Brent Moore, in the "stead of Lieutenant John Ruxton, removed". In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by King James II, Ardee was represented by two members. It continued to send two Members of Parliament to the Irish House of Commons until the Parliament of Ireland was merged into the Parliament of the United Kingdom on 1 January 1801. The constituency was disenfranchised on 31 December 1800.

The borough was represented in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom as part of the county constituency of Louth.

Electoral system and electorate
The parliamentary representatives of the borough were elected using the bloc vote for two-member elections and first past the post for single-member by-elections.

A summary of the borough electorate was included in Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837. The electorate consisted of the members of the Borough Corporation (the local Council) and the freemen. All of the classes of electors qualified because of co-option by all or part of the existing ones, so this was a constituency with an oligarchic constitution rather than a democratic one.

Members of Parliament
 1559–1559: Walter Dowdall and Walter Babe
 1585–1586: John Dowdall and Robert Barnewall
 1613–1615: Patrick Dowdall and Barnabas Matthew
 1634–1635: John Dowdall and Thomas Kippaks (Cappock)
 1639–1643: Henry Moore (succeeded to peerage 1643 and replaced by Raphael Hunt)
 1661–1665: John Ruxton (expelled and replaced 1665 by Erasmus Smith) and John Chambers (expelled and replaced by Sir Richard Stephens)
 1665–1666: Erasmus Smith and Sir Richard Stephens

1689–1801

Notes

References

Bibliography

Constituencies of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801)
Historic constituencies in County Louth
1378 establishments in Ireland
Constituencies established in 1378
1800 disestablishments in Ireland
Constituencies disestablished in 1800
Ardee
Zanjan County

Zanjan County () is in Zanjan province, Iran. The capital of the county is the city of Zanjan.

At the 2006 census, the county's population was 442,728 in 113,883 households. The following census in 2011 counted 486,495 people in 137,832 households. At the 2016 census, the county's population was 521,302 in 159,020 households.

Administrative divisions

The population history and structural changes of Zanjan County's administrative divisions over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table. The latest census shows three districts, 13 rural districts, and three cities.

References

 

Counties of Zanjan Province
Just Like Jesse James

"Just Like Jesse James" is a song recorded by American singer and actress Cher for her nineteenth album Heart of Stone (1989). It was released as the third North American and second European single in October 1989, by Geffen Records. The song was written by Desmond Child and Diane Warren, and produced by Child. It was a December 1989 top-ten hit. The song's title is a reference to legendary Wild West bandit Jesse James. The title phrase previously appeared in Linda Ronstadt’s hit “Poor Poor Pitiful Me”.

Song information
Ghost vocals for this song were performed by Wendy Matthews.

"Just Like Jesse James" peaked at No. 8 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in December 1989, becoming Cher's third top ten single from Heart of Stone in the US. It reached No. 9 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. The song was released in the UK in December 1989 and settled at No. 11 on the UK Singles Chart in February 1990.

Cher has stated during concert performances that she personally never much liked the song despite its successful chart performance.

Critical reception
AllMusic's Gary Hill later noted that this song isn't like the rest of the songs on the album, and called it an "effective ballad." The Daily Vault's Mark Millan described it as "country-tinged", adding that Cher "clearly reveled in singing, and although it's very 'wordy,' it recalls the days when Cher had great success in recording songs that told a story like 'Half-Breed', 'Dark Lady,' and 'Gypsies, Tramps And Thieves'." David Giles from Music Week commented that it's "a better song than If I Could Turn Back Time. This is Cher in her 'no nonsense' frame of mind as she lambasts her man. Forceful and dramatic; another big hit."

Live performances
Cher performed the song on the following concert tours:
 Heart of Stone Tour (only for a rehearsal)
 Love Hurts Tour
 Do You Believe? Tour
 The Farewell Tour (sung on the first leg, the second leg and the final two shows of the tour)
 Dressed to Kill Tour

Track listing
US and European 7" and cassette single
"Just Like Jesse James" – 4:06
"Starting Over" – 4:09

European 12" and CD single
"Just Like Jesse James" – 4:06
"I Found Someone" – 3:42
"Starting Over" – 4:09

Personnel
Cher: Vocals
Brenda Russell, Desmond Child, Diane Warren: Backing Vocals
John McCurry, John Putnam: Electric and Acoustic Guitars
Alan St. Jon: Keyboards
Hugh McDonald: Bass
Bobby Chouinard: Drums, Percussion

Production
Arranged and Produced by Desmond Child
Recorded by Sir Arthur Payson; assisted by Bruce Robb
Mixed by Mick Guzauski
Mastered by Dan Hersch; supervised by David Donnelly
Published by Desmobile Music Co. Inc./SBK April Music Inc./Realsongs

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications and sales

References

External links
Official Cher site
ASCAP

Songs about Jesse James
1980s ballads
1989 singles
Cher songs
Songs written by Desmond Child
James–Younger Gang
Songs written by Diane Warren
Rock ballads
1989 songs
Geffen Records singles
Song recordings produced by Desmond Child
Articles containing video clips
Manchester Ardwick (UK Parliament constituency)

Manchester Ardwick was a parliamentary constituency in the city of Manchester which returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.  Elections were held by the first past the post voting system.

The constituency was established for the 1918 general election and abolished for the 1983 general election.

Boundaries 

1918–1950: The County Borough of Manchester wards of Ardwick, New Cross, and St Mark's.

1950–1955: The County Borough of Manchester wards of Ardwick, Longsight, New Cross, and St Mark's.

1955–1974: The County Borough of Manchester wards of Ardwick, Longsight, Rusholme, St Luke's, and St Mark's.

1974–1983: The County Borough of Manchester wards of Ardwick, Levenshulme, Longsight, and Rusholme.

Members of Parliament

Election results

Election in the 1910s

Election in the 1920s

Election in the 1930s

Election in the 1940s

Elections in the 1950s

Elections in the 1960s

Elections in the 1970s

References 

 

Ardwick
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1918
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1983
Estadio Municipal Francisco Sánchez Rumoroso

Estadio Bicentenario Francisco Sánchez Rumoroso is a multi-purpose stadium in Coquimbo, Chile. Currently, it is mostly used for football matches. It is the home stadium of Coquimbo Unido. The former stadium was inaugurated on July 1, 1970 and hold 17,750 people.

In 2007 the stadium was selected as a venue for the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. In order to comply with FIFA standards, a completely new stadium was built. Its capacity was increased from 15,000 to 18,750. The new stadium has the shape of ship so as to homage Coquimbo's oceanic tradition. The city has been famous due to its port and pirate lore. The stadium was inaugurated on November 9, 2008.

Gallery

References

External links
FIFA site

Francisco Sanchez Rumoroso
Sports venues in Coquimbo Region
Multi-purpose stadiums in Chile
Ray Santilli

Ray Santilli (born 30 September 1958) is a British musician, record and film producer. He is best known for his exploitation in 1995 of the controversial "alien autopsy" footage and subject of the Warner Bros. film Alien Autopsy.

Early life
Born in London, Santilli  was the son of Italian immigrants. He spent his childhood in Islington London.

Career
Ray Santilli started his professional career in 1974 as a session musician, record producer and music distributor. In 1982, Santilli founded AMP Entertainment, where he produced and promoted acts of the day.

In 1981, Santilli produced The Tweets album which featured "The Birdy Song". In 1985 he founded Music Broadcasting Services Ltd, an independent record label which handled the exclusive rights to the Walt Disney Audio Soundtrack Catalogue in the United Kingdom.

In 1987 Santilli produced the charity record "The Wishing Well" featuring Boy George, Dollar and Grace Kennedy  for Great Ormond Street Hospital. In 1991, Santilli founded the Merlin Group. The company specialised in the re-recording of hits with original artists. Merlin also produced and marketed a number of television specials. In 1994 Santilli formed Orbital Media Ltd where he produced a succession of TV documentaries and films for television.

Santilli is best known for his claim to have discovered footage which depicted the autopsy of an alien creature. The Alien autopsy footage, supposedly of extraterrestrial corpses from the so-called Roswell UFO incident, was broadcast to a worldwide audience on 28 August 1995. The film and those who took part in the making of it have all admitted it is a hoax, although Santilli still maintains it is real despite him changing his story numerous times. He also claims Kodak have analysed the film and confirmed its date, but when asked to resubmit the film with the images, Santilli has always refused.

In 2006 the story of Ray Santilli and the autopsy was the subject of a Warner Bros. film Alien Autopsy featuring the British double act Ant & Dec. Dec plays Ray Santilli with Ant as Santilli's real life business partner and friend Gary Shoefield. That same year, Ray Santilli claimed that sections of the autopsy footage had been 'restored'.

Filmography

References

External links

Interview with Ray Santilli
My Story by Ray Santilli

1957 births
British male guitarists
British record producers
British film producers
Musicians from London
English people of Italian descent
Living people
Manchester Cheetham (UK Parliament constituency)

Manchester Cheetham was a parliamentary constituency in the city of Manchester.  It returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post system.

The constituency was created for the 1950 general election and abolished for the February 1974 general election.

Boundaries 
1950–1955: The County Borough of Manchester wards of Cheetham, Collegiate Church, Collyhurst, Harpurhey, and St Michael's.

1955–1974: The County Borough of Manchester wards of Cheetham, Collegiate Church, Harpurhey, High Oldham, and Miles Platting.

Members of Parliament

Politics and history of the constituency 
Founded in 1950 the constituency consistently returned Labour Party MPs to the House of Commons in every election until it was dissolved in boundary changes in 1974. The constituency was represented by Harold Lever for its entire 24-year existence, he received between 58% and 70% of the vote. After 1974 the constituency was replaced by Manchester Central.

Election results

Elections in the 1950s

Elections in the 1960s

Elections in the 1970s

References

Cheetham
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1950
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1974
Carl-Benz-Stadion

Carl-Benz-Stadion is a multi-purpose stadium in Mannheim, Germany. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of SV Waldhof Mannheim. In 2008, it also hosted TSG 1899 Hoffenheim for the first half of that club's first season in the Bundesliga, until Hoffenheim's new stadium opened in January 2009. The stadium is able to hold 27,000 people and was built in 1994. It has floodlights, but no Under-soil heating. The architect was Folker Fiebiger. The Mannheim stadium was completed in 1927 on the site of today's Carl Benz stadium. It had a track and field track, held 35,000 spectators and played an international friendly match between Germany and Switzerland in 1929 that Germany won by 7–1.

References

Football venues in Germany
SV Waldhof Mannheim
TSG 1899 Hoffenheim
Multi-purpose stadiums in Germany
Sports venues in Baden-Württemberg
Buildings and structures in Mannheim
Karl Benz
Secondary state highways as branches of Primary State Highway 7 (Washington)

Between 1937 and 1964, the highway system in the state of Washington consisted of a series of primary state highways (PSH), most of which were associated with one or more secondary state highways (SSH). The following are the secondary state highways formerly associated with Primary State Highway 7.

SSH 7B 
Secondary State Highway 7B, commissioned in 1937, was a short (about 6 miles) route that extended due east from U.S. Route 97 (PSH 3 south of Ellensburg, took a 90-degree turn to the north at Kittitas, and terminated at PSH 7/U.S. Route 10 about a mile north of Kittitas. SSH 7B was removed from the state highway system in 1953. The route is not part of the modern Washington state route system.

SSH 7C 
When it was added to the state highway system in 1951, Secondary State Highway 7C originated at US 10/PSH-7 at the east end of the Vantage Bridge, at a point where the main highway turned north to climb out of the Columbia River Valley. From the banks of the Columbia, SSH 7C headed east to a junction with US 395/PSH 11 west of Othello, remaining roughly parallel to US 10 but taking a more southerly route. In 1961, SSH 7B was extended east to SSH 11B in Washtucna. Today, SSH 7C is part of SR 26.

Beginning in 1957, a branch of SSH 7C originated at the SSH 7C trunk route about a mile south of its western terminus at US 10, then followed the bank of the Columbia south and east to a junction with SSH 7A, just inside the Hanford Site. Today, SSH 7C is SR 243.

SSH 7E 
In 1955, a state law created a corridor for an unconstructed highway, designated Secondary State Route 7E, extending from US 10/PSH 18 in Moses Lake northeast to PSH 7  west of Odessa. The only part of this route that was ever constructed and signed as SSH 7E was a  road through Moses Lake from US 10 (later Interstate 90)/PSH 18 in the southwest to SSR 11G in the northeast. Today, this route is SR 171. The leg from SSR 11G (today's SR 17) to the Odessa area has never been constructed and is not part of the modern state route system.

External links 
Secondary State Highway 7B
Secondary State Highway 7C
Secondary State Highway 7E

07 spur
Kronet Til Konge

Kronet Til Konge (Norwegian for "Crowned To Be King") is the debut studio album by Norwegian black metal band Dødheimsgard. It was released in 1995, through Malicious Records. Kronet Til Konge was re-released in 1999 on Century Media Records.

Track listing 

 "Intro" – 0:59
 "Å Slakte Gud" ("To Slaughter God") – 6:09
 "En Krig å Seire" ("A War to Win") – 4:58
 "Jesu Blod" ("Jesus' Blood") – 4:51
 "Midnattskogens sorte kjerne" ("The Black Core of the Midnightforest") – 6:47
 "Kuldeblest Over Evig Isøde" – 4:13
 "Kronet til konge" ("Crowned to Be King") – 4:35
 "Mournful, Yet and Forever" – 7:05
 "Når Vi Har Dolket Guds Hjerte" ("When We Have Stabbed God's Heart") – 4:47
 "Starcave, Depths and Chained" – 3:41
 "When Heavens End" – 5:18
 "Outro" – 0:42

Critical reception 

Steve Huey of AllMusic said, "Dødheimsgard have the basic Norwegian black metal style down pat, even if they don't really add anything new to the genre".

Personnel 

 Aldrahn – vocals, guitar
 Vicotnik – drums
 Fenriz – bass guitar, synthesizer

References 

Dødheimsgard albums
1995 debut albums
Monumental Possession

Monumental Possession is the second studio album by Norwegian black metal band Dødheimsgard. It was released in 1996, through the record label Malicious. It is their second and final completely black metal album, before the band incorporated industrial and avant-garde elements into their sound on future releases. Monumental Possession was re-released in 1999 by Century Media Records.

Track listing 

All lyrics written by Aldrahn.

 "Intro" – 1:27
 "Utopia Running Scarlet" – 3:23
 "The Crystal Specter" – 3:50
 "Bluebell Heart" – 4:16
 "Monumental Possession" – 5:44
 "Fluency" – 3:37
 "Angel Death" – 3:54
 "Lost in Faces" – 4:56
 "The Ultimate Reflection" – 6:03

Personnel

 Aldrahn – vocals, guitar
 Vicotnik – drums, vocals
 Jonas Alver – bass guitar
 Apollyon – guitar, vocals

References 

1999 albums
Dødheimsgard albums
Peach Orchard, Missouri

Peach Orchard is an unincorporated community in northwest Pemiscot County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 153, approximately twenty miles northwest of Caruthersville.

A post office called Peach Orchard was established in 1936, and remained in operation until 1973.It and an adjoining mercantile store were destroyed in a mysterious fire in 1973. The community was named after a peach orchard near the original town site.

References

Unincorporated communities in Pemiscot County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Suden uni

Suden uni ("Wolf's Dream") is the first full-length album by Finnish pagan metal band Moonsorrow. It was originally released in 2001, and then re-released in 2003 with one bonus track (a Finnish lyrics version of the traditional Swedish song "Kom nu gubbar"), different cover art, and a 40-minute DVD.

Track listing

Personnel
 Ville Sorvali - vocals, bass, handclaps, choir
 Marko Tarvonen - drums, timpani, 12-string, vocals (backing), handclaps, choir
 Henri Sorvali - choir, guitars, keyboards, vocals (clean), accordion, mouth harp, handclaps

Guest musicians
 Robert Lejon - handclaps on "Tulkaapa äijät!"
 Stefan Lejon - handclaps on "Tulkaapa äijät!"
 Blastmor - handclaps
 Avather - handclaps
 Janne Perttilä - choir, handclaps

Production
 Mika Jussila - remastering
 Ahti "Pirtu" Kortelainen - recording, mixing, mastering
 Niklas Sundin - reissue cover art

2001 debut albums
Moonsorrow albums
Silver(I) selenide

Silver selenide (Ag2Se) is the reaction product formed when selenium toning analog silver gelatine photo papers in photographic print toning. The selenium toner contains sodium selenite (Na2SeO3) as one of its active ingredients, which is the source of the selenide (Se2−) anion combining with the silver in the toning process.

It is found in nature as the mineral naumannite, a comparatively rare silver mineral which has nevertheless become recognized as important silver compound in some low-sulfur silver ores from mines in Nevada and Idaho.

Structure
Silver selenide has two crystal phases on the bulk phase diagram. At lower temperatures, it has an orthorhombic structure, β-Ag2Se. This orthorhombic phase, stable at room temperature, is a narrow-gap semiconductor, with space group P212121. The exact size of the band gap has been given variously from 0.02 eV to 0.22 eV.

There is also a high temperature cubic phase, α-Ag2Se., which it transforms into at temperatures above 130 °C. This high temperature phase has space group Imm, No. 229, Pearson symbol cI20. The phase transition increases ionic conductivity by 10,000 times to about 2 S/cm.

A third metastable phase with a monoclinic structure and space group P21/n is known to form for colloidal AgSe nanocrystals. The crystal structure of this polymorph is highly related to the acanthite phase of silver sulfide. For AgSe, this polymorph is increasingly unstable for larger crystallites, which explains its absence on the bulk phase diagram. It is thought that the influence of the surface energy plays a role stabilizing this phase on the nanoscale, thus allowing its experimental isolation. Electronic structure calculations for this polymorph of AgSe suggest that it is a narrow-gap semiconductor, which is supported by experimental evidence as well. Prior to 2021, the crystal structure of this polymorph was unknown, and this material was informally referred to as a "tetragonal" or "pseudo-tetragonal" polymorph of AgSe. This terminology, while not technically correct, is prevalent in the literature pertaining to this metastable phase of AgSe.

References

Silver compounds
Selenides
Photographic chemicals
Satanic Art

Satanic Art is an EP by Norwegian black metal band Dødheimsgard. It was released in May 1998, by Moonfog Productions. Satanic Art marks the beginning of Dødheimsgard's transition from black metal to a more industrial/avant-garde sound, which was not fully realized until their next album, 666 International (1999).

It was Dødheimsgard's first release to feature Svein Egil Hatlevik (Fleurety) on keyboards, their only one to feature Galder (Dimmu Borgir, Old Man's Child) on guitars and the last to feature Cerberus on bass.

The samples used in the songs "Traces of Reality" and "Wrapped in Plastic" are both taken from the TV series Twin Peaks.

Critical reception

William York of AllMusic said the album is "more than just a transitional effort, Satanic Art stands on its own as a daring, defiant piece of work".

Track listing

Personnel

Dødheimsgard
 Mr. Always Safe and Sound/Aldrahn (Bjørn Dencker Gjerde) – guitars, vocals
 Mr. Anti-Evolution Human Deviation/Galder (Thomas Rune Andersen Orre) – guitars
 Mr. Dingy Sweet Talker Women Stalker/Hologram (Svein Egil Hatlevik) – keyboards
 Mr. Nebulous Secrets/Apollyon (Ole Jørgen Moe) – drums, percussion
 Mr. Dead Meat Smelly Feet/Cerberus – bass
 Mr. Fantastic Deceptionist/Vicotnik (Yusaf Parvez) – guitars, programming, vocals (4)

Additional personnel
 Stine Lunde – violins (2)
 Garm (Kristoffer Rygg) – mastering
 Tom "Thrawn" Kvålsvoll – mastering
 Bjørn Boge – production, engineering, mixing
 Bjørn Werner – additional mixing

References

1998 EPs
Dødheimsgard albums
Black metal EPs
Arundel and Shoreham (UK Parliament constituency)

Arundel and Shoreham was a borough constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

It was created for the 1950 general election, and abolished for the February 1974 general election, when it was divided to create the constituencies of Arundel and Shoreham.

Members of Parliament

Boundaries
 1950–1970: The Municipal Borough of Arundel; the Urban Districts of Littlehampton, Shoreham-by-Sea, and Southwick; and the Rural Districts of Chanctonbury, and Worthing.
 1970–1974: The Municipal Borough of Arundel; the Urban Districts of Bognor Regis, and Littlehampton; and parts of the Rural Districts of Chichester, and Worthing.

Election results

Elections in the 1950s

Elections in the 1960s

Elections in the 1970s

References 

Parliamentary constituencies in South East England (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1950
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1974
Arundel
Shoreham-by-Sea
1950 establishments in England
1974 disestablishments in England
Deering, Missouri

Deering is an unincorporated community in Pemiscot County, Missouri, United States. It is located fifteen miles west of Caruthersville.

Deering began as a lumber town in the early 1900s. The post office has been in operation since 1903. The community was named for William Deering, founder of the Deering Harvester Company, which in 1902 merged into the newly formed International Harvester Company. The company owned the land on which the community was established, and the land was later acquired by the Wisconsin Lumber Company.

The area is served by Delta C-7 schools district, which houses grades K–12.

Demographics

References

Unincorporated communities in Pemiscot County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Company towns in Missouri
Navistar International
Robert Thompson (designer)



Robert (Mouseman) Thompson (7 May 1876 – 8 December 1955), also known as Mousey Thompson, was a British furniture maker. He was born and lived in Kilburn, North Yorkshire, England, where he set up a business manufacturing oak furniture, which featured a carved mouse on almost every piece.

It is claimed that the mouse motif came about accidentally in 1919 following a conversation about "being as poor as a church mouse", which took place between Thompson and one of his colleagues during the carving of a cornice for a screen. This chance remark led to him carving a mouse and this remained part of his work from this point onwards.

Thompson was part of the 1920s revival of craftsmanship, inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement led by William Morris, John Ruskin and Thomas Carlyle. More specific to furniture making in this genre and era include Stanley Webb Davies of Windermere.

The workshop, now being run by his descendants, includes a showroom and visitors' centre, and is located beside the Parish Church, which contains "Mouseman" pews, fittings and other furniture. The company is now known as "Robert Thompson's Craftsmen Ltd – The Mouseman of Kilburn."

Fr Paul Nevill, a former Headmaster of Ampleforth College, asked Thompson to make the Ampleforth Abbey's furniture; the school liked it so much that Ampleforth kept asking Thompson for more work, including the library and most of the main building. Most of Ampleforth College's houses are now decorated with Robert Thompson's furniture.

Others, including former apprentices who continued in his style working in Yorkshire oak, adopted similar identifying marks and nicknames. These makers include Thomas "Gnomeman" Whittaker (1910–1991), Derek "Lizardman" Slater, Colin "Beaverman" Almack, Robert "Rabbitman" Heap, Graham "Swanman" Duncalf, Alan "Acornman" Grainger, Wilf "Squirrelman" Hutchinson, Albert "Eagleman" Jeffray, Malcolm "Foxman" Pipes, and Shaw & Riley "The Seahorsemen of Hessay".

Gallery

Where to see "Mouseman" furniture
Mouseman Visitor Centre

All Saints Church, Allesley
Bangor Cathedral
St Mary's Church, Beverley
Craven Museum & Gallery
The Museum of North Craven Life; The Folly, Settle, North Yorkshire
St Nicholas' Church, Stevenage, pews (1964)
The Peacock at Rowsley, Derbyshire
Ampleforth Abbey

References

External links

Company homepage
How do you tell if it is a genuine 'Mouseman' item?
Dedication board in Old Malton War Memorial Hall, quite close to Kilburn

1876 births
1955 deaths
People from Hambleton District
British furniture designers
British furniture makers
English woodcarvers
Place of death missing
Parsec (video game)

Parsec is a horizontally scrolling shooter written by Jim Dramis and Paul Urbanus for the TI-99/4A and published by Texas Instruments in 1982. Dramis also programmed Car Wars and Munch Man for the TI-99/4A.

Gameplay

The player in Parsec pilots a spaceship through sixteen differently colored levels which scroll horizontally across the screen. The objective is to destroy all enemy ships while avoiding being shot, colliding with any flying object or the ground, or overheating one's laser cannon.

Three waves of fighters alternate with three waves of cruisers; fighters pose only the threat of collision, while the cruisers fire on the player's ship.  Enemy ships enter the screen one at a time. A new fighter can appear with others still on the screen, whereas a new cruiser will not come until the previous one is destroyed. A ship flying off the left edge of the screen wraps around to the right side and attacks again. The fighter types are named Swoopers, LTFs (Light Triangular Fighters), and Saucers. The cruisers are called Urbites, Dramites, and Bynites. Each level ends with an asteroid belt, in which an array of asteroids advance on the ship and must be avoided or shot. At the end of each asteroid belt, any remaining asteroids are cleared away and the color of the ground is changed; then a new wave of Swoopers begins. Starting with level 4, the Swoopers are preceded by a random number of Killer Satellites, which come without the usual computer warning.

The Urbites and Dramites appear to be named after the developers of the game; Paul Urbanus signed Internet posts as late as 2005 as "urbite". The Bynites were likely named after Don Bynum, the manager of TI's Personal Computer Division.

Speech
The optional speech synthesis adds drama to the gameplay. Although it warns of advancing enemy craft and low fuel, both of these also have visual cues. The sole exception is in the asteroid belts between levels, whose length increases with the level number. There is a spoken countdown for each asteroid belt. Without the speech synthesizer there is no indication of how long the asteroid belt will last.

The voice of the on-board computer was performed by Aubree Anderson, who at the time was a student at Texas Tech University.

Legacy
The speech data for Parsec, Alpiner and Moon Mine was later acquired by Plogue Art et Technologie, Inc. The data for all three games was used for the software Chipspeech to create the voice of character "Lady Parsec".

References

External links
 TI-99/4A Video Game House: Parsec
 Classic99, TI-99/4A emulator with licensed ROMs (including Parsec) from Texas Instruments

1982 video games
Horizontally scrolling shooters
TI-99/4A games
Video games developed in the United States
Texas Instruments games
The Guitar Trio

The Guitar Trio is a reunion album by Al Di Meola, Paco de Lucía and John McLaughlin, released in 1996 after 13 years without playing together. This 1996 effort has three originals apiece from McLaughlin and Di Meola, two by de Lucía and a McLaughlin-Di Meola duet on "Manhã de Carnaval".

Track listing
"La Estiba" (Paco de Lucía)  – 5:51
"Beyond the Mirage" (Al Di Meola)  – 6:10
"Midsummer Night" (John McLaughlin)  – 4:36
"Manhã de Carnaval" (Luiz Bonfá, Antônio Maria)  – 6:11
"Letter from India" (John McLaughlin)  – 3:54
"Espiritu" (Al Di Meola)  – 5:30
"Le Monastère dans les Montagnes" (John McLaughlin)  – 6:15
"Azzura" (Al Di Meola)  – 7:58
"Cardeosa" (Paco de Lucía)  – 6:36

Personnel 
Paco de Lucía – guitar (1-3,5,7-9) - plays a Hermanos Conde guitar
Al Di Meola – guitar (tracks 1-4,6-9), percussion (6) - plays both Ovation and a Hermanos Conde guitar-percution/hands, shaker
John McLaughlin – guitar (1-5,7-9) - uses a Wechter guitar, D'Addario strings and a Lawrence Fishman microphone

Chart performance

References

1996 albums
Al Di Meola albums
Paco de Lucía albums
John McLaughlin (musician) albums
Collaborative albums
Verve Records albums
Manuel Earnshaw

Manuel Noguera Earnshaw (November 19, 1862 – February 13, 1936) was a Resident Commissioner of the Philippines from 1913 to 1917.

Early life and education
He was born in Cavite, in then Captaincy General of the Philippines, on November 19, 1862. He attended the Ateneo Municipal de Manila and Escuela Nautica de Manila.

Early career
He became engaged in engineering and in the drydocking business in 1884. He was the founder, president, and general manager of the Earnshaw Slipways & Engineering Co.

Resident Commissioner
He was elected, as an Independent candidate, as Resident Commissioner from the Philippines and served from March 4, 1913, to March 3, 1917. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1916. He discontinued his former business pursuits in 1921 and lived in retirement in Cavite.

Death
He died in Manila, in then Commonwealth of the Philippines, February 13, 1936, and was buried in Manila North Cemetery.  M. Earnshaw Street in Sampaloc, Manila, is named for him, whereas T. Earnshaw Street in Tondo is named for his brother Tomás Earnshaw, a Manila mayor.

The remains of Manuel Earnshaw have been transferred to San Agustin Church in Manila.

See also
List of Asian Americans and Pacific Islands Americans in the United States Congress

External links
 

1862 births
1936 deaths
Burials at San Agustin Church (Manila)
Filipino people of American descent
Resident Commissioners of the Philippines
Members of the United States Congress of Filipino descent
People from Cavite
Filipino people of British descent

Ateneo de Manila University alumni
People from the Spanish East Indies
Gobler, Missouri

Gobler ( ) is an unincorporated community on the border between Dunklin and Pemiscot counties in the U.S. state of Missouri.  It is located nineteen miles west-southwest of Caruthersville and seven miles southeast of Kennett. The community is on Missouri Route NN and the old St. Louis Southwestern Railway line which is now Dunklin County Road 710.

It still has a post office open two hours a day, six days a week. Until a devastating fire in 1956, Gobler was the home of the Gobler Mercantile Company, a large general store established in 1937 that served the surrounding farming population.

The community is in the Delta C-7 consolidated school district, headquartered six miles northeast at Deering. Until 1963, Gobler was the site of the predecessor consolidated District C-6's segregated elementary school for African American students.

References

Unincorporated communities in Pemiscot County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Dunklin County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Custos Rotulorum of the West Riding of Yorkshire

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of the West Riding of Yorkshire.

 Sir Richard Lyster bef. 1544 – aft. 1547
 Sir Thomas Gargrave bef. 1558–1579
 Francis Wortley 1579–1583
 Sir Cotton Gargrave 1584–1588
 Sir John Savile bef. 1594–1616
 Sir Thomas Wentworth, 2nd Baronet 1616–1626
 Sir John Savile 1626–1630
 Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford 1630–1641
 Thomas Savile, 1st Viscount Savile 1641–1646
 Interregnum
 Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron 1660–1671
 George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham 1671–1679
 Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Burlington 1679–1685
 vacant
 Lord Thomas Howard 1688–1689
 George Saville, 1st Marquess of Halifax 1689–1695
 vacant
 Charles Boyle, 2nd Earl of Burlington 1699–1704
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire.

References

Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Yorkshire
West Riding of Yorkshire