alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Liberalists – Freedom and Prosperity

Liberalisterne – Frihed og Velstand (The Liberalists – Freedom and Prosperity) was a Danish political party based on classic liberalist ideology. Among its main goals were the introduction of a flat tax, opposition to recent anti-terror laws, and a general cut in public spending. The party was founded in 2005, and Torben Mark Pedersen served as party chairman. Its youth wing was named Liberalisternes Ungdom (Youth of the Liberalists).

The Liberalists sought to attract right-wing voters discontent with the policies of the current centre-right Venstre/Conservative coalition. The Liberalists claimed that the current cabinet had essentially carried on the policies of its Social Democratic predecessor, the cabinet of Poul Nyrup Rasmussen.

In August 2008 the party dissolved itself and all the members of the board joined the newly renamed Liberal Alliance.

Naming dispute
In August 2005, the newly formed party approached the Danish Ministry of the Interior, asking for official registration as a political party. This application was ultimately rejected with the argument that the party name was too similar to Venstre's formal name: Venstre, Liberal Party of Denmark. This rejection led to accusations that the Minister of the Interior at the time, Lars Løkke Rasmussen, had a conflict of interest in the matter since Rasmussen himself was the deputy chairman of Venstre. The Liberalists subsequently filed a complaint to the Danish ombudsman, and in March 2006, Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen transferred the case to Justice Minister Lene Espersen (Conservative). In September 2006, she too rejected the original application citing the same argument as the Ministry of the Interior. In January 2007, the party received official registration from the Ministry of Justice after the party accepted adding "Freedom and Prosperity" to the party name to make the distinction from Venstre more obvious. The party stated that it would continue to use the shorter name and only apply the longer version in official contexts, e.g. on the ballot paper. Several opposition parties suggested that a multi-party commission be set up to decide future party name registrations and Lars Løkke Rasmussen agreed to this proposal, although Rasmussen suggested that this responsibility be transferred to an already existing parliamentary committee.

References

External links
 Official web site on waybackmaschine 22 August 2006 

Classical liberal parties
Liberal parties in Denmark
Defunct liberal political parties
2005 establishments in Denmark
2008 disestablishments in Denmark
Political parties established in 2005
Political parties disestablished in 2008
Bru, Sogn og Fjordane

Bru is a former municipality in the old Sogn og Fjordane county, Norway. The  municipality existed from 1923 until 1964 and it included several islands including Svanøya, Askrova, and Stavøya as well as parts of the mainland including the Solheimsdalen valley, east of the village of Norddalsfjord. It is now part of the present-day Kinn Municipality which is in Vestland county in the traditional district of Sunnfjord.  The administrative center of Bru was the village of Stavang.

History

The parish of Bru was established as a municipality on 1 January 1923 when the large municipality of Kinn was divided into three: Kinn (population: 2,508) in the west, Bru (population: 1,560) in the centre, and Eikefjord (population: 929) in the east.

During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1964, Bru municipality ceased to exist and its lands were divided.
 All of Bru located north of the Førdefjorden (population: 1,155) was merged with the town of Florø (population: 2,040), Kinn Municipality (population: 3,567), Eikefjord Municipality (population: 919), the Husefest and Breivik areas of Bremanger Municipality (population: 9), and the Steindal area of Vevring Municipality (population: 25) were combined to form the new municipality of Flora. 
 All of Bru located south of the Førdefjorden (population: 92) was merged with Askvoll Municipality (population: 3,086) and the parts of Vevring Municipality located south of the Førdefjorden (population: 407).

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) is named after the island Brulandet, now called Svanøya, () since the first Bru Church was built on the island (the church site was mved off the island to the mainland village of Stavang in 1872). The old name of the island is identical to the plural genitive case of the word  which means "bridge".

Government
During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

Mayors
The mayors of Bru:

 1923-1925: Bjarne Svanøe
 1925-1926: Nikolai Haave
 1926–1937: Per Hjertenes 
 1938–1940: Per Straumsnes 
 1945–1945: Per Straumsnes 
 1946-1947: Per Hjertenes 
 1948-1955: Tor Grønnevik 
 1956–1964: Anton Holm

Municipal council
The municipal council  of Bru was made up of 17 representatives that were elected to four year terms. The party breakdown of the final municipal council was as follows:

See also
List of former municipalities of Norway

References

External links

Kinn
Former municipalities of Norway
1923 establishments in Norway
1964 disestablishments in Norway
Crowell Willson (Upper Canada)

Crowell Willson (September 17, 1762 – August 11, 1832) was a farmer and political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in Sussex County, New Jersey in 1762, the son of Sarah Crowell and Benjamin Willson(**), a United Empire Loyalist.  Willson married Hannah Crane in 1783. He settled in Bertie Township in Upper Canada in 1787 and later moved to Crowland Township in 1801. In 1800, he was named justice of the peace in the Niagara District. He was elected to the 5th Parliament of Upper Canada in the 4th riding of Lincoln County in 1808. Willson's sister Sarah married John Fanning, also a politician in Upper Canada

He died in Crowland Township in 1832.

(**) Note: Some references about this Benjamin Willson erroneously report that he was noted for transporting supplies to troops during the American Revolution; this is actually the work of another Benjamin Willson (1741-1809), a resident of Rye, NY,  who is on the DAR Patriot roster for transporting supplies to George Washington's Continental Army encamped at White Plains, NY.

References 

1762 births
1832 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Alabama State Route 277

State Route 277 (SR 277) is a  state highway in the northern part of the U.S. state of Alabama, traveling along part of former U.S. Route 72 (US 72) in Jackson County.

History

Upon completion of the present US 72 expressway in the 1990s, the old road was given to the county and cities of Stevenson and Bridgeport to maintain as County Road 74 (CR 74), but the local governments convinced the state to take back the road, which was redesignated SR 277 in March 2003.

County leaders and city leaders in Bridgeport and Stevenson were not happy about the road being their responsibility and turned down requests to take the road back several times. The roadway has many bridges and is designed in such a way that maintenance of the road was deemed too expensive for Jackson County. After a large effort by the county and local state legislators to get the route back under state control, ALDOT reluctantly took back the highway as SR 277, insisting that they would swap mileage with SR 35 west of Scottsboro. However, that mileage swap never occurred and SR 35 west of Scottsboro remains a state-controlled highway.

SR 277 does not include all of former US 72. The route is  long and only includes the portions between the interchange of old US 72 and US 72 east of Stevenson to US 72 just east of Bridgeport.

SR 277 travels on the original Memphis and Charleston Railroad bed.

Major intersections

References

277
Transportation in Jackson County, Alabama
U.S. Route 72
2005–06 Eredivisie

The 2005–06 season of the Eredivisie began in August 2005 and ended in May 2006. PSV Eindhoven became champion on April 9, 2006. The season was overshadowed by the death of FC Utrecht player David di Tommaso.

Promoted teams
These teams were promoted from the Eerste Divisie at the start of the season:
 Heracles Almelo (First Division champion)
 Sparta Rotterdam (playoffs)

Relegated teams
These team was relegated to the Eerste Divisie at the end of the season:
 RBC Roosendaal

League table

Results

Topscorers

Awards

Dutch Footballer of the Year
 2005 / 2006 — Dirk Kuyt (Feyenoord Rotterdam)

Dutch Golden Shoe Winner
 2005 — Mark van Bommel (PSV Eindhoven)

The 2005-06 Eredivisie play-offs
Prior to finishing on 4th place in the regular season, Ajax had already reached the KNVB Cup final. In this final, they faced and defeated Eredivisie champions PSV. Ajax would have qualified for the UEFA Cup via the cup even if they had lost the final. This had consequences for the play-off schedule. Games F and H were not played. The teams ranked 2 to 5 instead played for one Champions League qualifier ticket and three UEFA Cup tickets. The fourth and final UEFA Cup ticket went to the winner of matches C, D and G, between the teams who finished from 6th to 9th place in the regular season. The loser of match G played the winner of a play-off between positions 10 to 13 of the regular league for a place in the UEFA Intertoto Cup. All rounds were played in two legs, one home match and one away match, with away goals as the first tiebreaker.

For UEFA competitions
For one Champions League ticket and three UEFA Cup tickets

For one UEFA Cup ticket and possibly one Intertoto Cup ticket

For possibly one Intertoto Cup ticket

For the Intertoto Cup ticket

Overview

For promotion and relegation
For two Eredivisie tickets 
Round 1

Round 2 (best of 3)

|}

Round 3 (best of 3)

|}

NAC Breda and Willem II remained in the Eredivisie.

See also
 2005–06 Eerste Divisie
 2005–06 KNVB Cup
 2005–06 Sparta Rotterdam season

References

 Eredivisie official website - info on all seasons 
 RSSSF

Eredivisie seasons
Netherlands
1
Rat Catching

Rat Catching () is a book by actor and filmmaker Crispin Glover. The book is a form of collage, reworked from Studies in the Art of Rat Catching by Henry C. Barkley, an 1896 book now in the public domain. Pictures from the book, as well as the book itself, were shown in the opening credits of the 2003 film Willard, starring Glover. The book forms a segment of Glover's live slideshow readings, performed during particular screenings of his self-produced films What Is It? and It Is Fine! Everything Is Fine..

Overview
The original book, Studies in the Art of Rat Catching, was written partially as an informative guide about the practicalities and methods regarding vermin control during the late 19th century, apparently directed at students within the English public school system with the intention of educating those particular pupils. The Neglected Books Page argues that the book is, in fact, more than a non-fiction guide book, but also a collage containing satire aimed at the education and employment prospects of the upper class and a collection of quaint tales of life and adventures in that era's rural England.

Glover's modified version, Rat Catching, alters the original and its intended meaning into a somewhat fragmented collection of words and sentences by means of obfuscation of particular texts with ink and drawing, along with the inclusion of imagery from various other sources that, while retaining some of the original context, forms its own particular narrative resulting in either humorously surreal or utterly disturbing results.

See also
Appropriation
Found object art

References

1999 books
Artists' books
Books about mice and rats
The Nile Song

"The Nile Song", written by Roger Waters and sung by David Gilmour, is the second song from Pink Floyd's 1969 album More, the soundtrack to the film of the same name. It was released as a single in 1969 (only in France, Japan and New Zealand), and included on the 1971 compilation album Relics.  While Pink Floyd never played the song in concert, Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets performed it in 2018.

While the rest of the More album was issued in true stereo, "The Nile Song" was mixed in mono and processed into Duophonic stereo for release.

Composition
Andy Kellman of AllMusic feels that "The Nile Song" is "one of the heaviest songs the band ever recorded". The chord progression is a series of modulations, beginning at A and then rising a whole step with each repeat, cycling through six different keys, returning to the starting point of A and continuing this pattern as the song fades out. The song's style has been described as heavy metal, acid rock and hard rock.

Personnel
David Gilmour – lead vocals, guitar
Roger Waters – bass
Nick Mason – drums

Covers
"The Nile Song" was covered by:
 The Human Instinct, on their 1971 album Pins In It.
 The Necros, on their 1986 album Tangled Up.
 Red Temple Spirits, on their 1988 album Dancing to Restore an Eclipsed Moon.
 The Melvins, live at UCLA in 1993.
 Panthers, on their 2004 album Things Are Strange.
 The Morlocks, on their 1991 album Wake Me When I'm Dead.
 Voivod, on their 1993 album The Outer Limits.
 Dreadnaught, on their 2001 EP One Piece Missing.
 Gov't Mule, on their 2018 tour Dark Side of the Mule

References

Pink Floyd songs
1969 singles
Songs about Egypt
Songs about rivers
British hard rock songs
British heavy metal songs
Songs written by Roger Waters
Song recordings produced by David Gilmour
Song recordings produced by Roger Waters
Song recordings produced by Richard Wright (musician)
Song recordings produced by Nick Mason
1969 songs
Harvest Records singles
Dueña y señora (TV series)

Dueña y Señora is a Puerto Rican telenovela based on La Dueña (a Venezuelan telenovela which experienced great success in 1984-85). It is produced by Telemundo Puerto Rico and Puerto Rico Vibra Inc., which intends to market it to the United States' Spanish-speaking residents as well.

History making
Dueña y Señora (Owner and Mistress), made Puerto Rican television history when it was released in August 2006, because it became the first Puerto Rican produced telenovela (Latin soap opera) since 1992. The telenovela's production was announced to the public on Puerto Rican written media, such as El Vocero and El Nuevo Dia newspapers.

Cast

Main Cast In Order of Appearance	 	 
|-Kaly Cordova || Pescador Asesino ..

International distribution
Unconfirmed reports state that Dueña y Señora will be distributed internationally by a German Production Company.

Remakes 
1984: La dueña (filmed in Venezuela and broadcast on VTV Canal 8)
2013: La Patrona (filmed in Mexico and broadcast on Telemundo)
2015 Santa Bárbara (filmed in Portugal and broadcast on TVI)
2018: La Patrona (filmed in Mexico and broadcast on Las Estrellas)

External links
telemundo-foros.kcl.net 
Puerto Rico Vibra
Dueña_y_Señora at Internet Movie Database

References

2006 telenovelas
2006 Puerto Rican television series debuts
2006 Puerto Rican television series endings
Puerto Rican telenovelas
Telemundo telenovelas
American television series based on Venezuelan television series
Saint Christopher (disambiguation)

Saint Christopher was an early Christian martyr.

Saint Christopher or St Christopher may also refer to:

 Saint Christopher of Trebizond, a seventh century saint venerated in Eastern Orthodoxy
 Saint Christopher island or Saint Kitts, an island in the Leeward Islands
 Saint Christopher (after van Eyck), a lost 15th-century painting by Jan van Eyck
 Saint Christopher (novel), a 1912 posthumous novel by José Maria de Eça de Queirós
 Saint Christopher (yacht), New Zealand's largest flagged private yacht
 HMS St Christopher, a ship and a shore establishment of the Royal Navy
 St. Christopher (band), a British pop band
 St. Christopher Island, an island in the Biscoe Islands of Antarctica
Alabama State Route 275

State Route 275 (SR 275) is a  numbered state highway in Alabama. The route is a western and northern bypass route of Talladega.  Commissioned in 1990, SR 275 is the second incarnation of what was originally the designation for the entire Little River Canyon Rim Parkway.

Route description

SR 275 begins at SR 21, which is a four-lane expressway southeast of Talladega. Northbound SR 21 traffic must turn at SR 275 if they wish to stay on SR 21. Just north of the intersection, SR 275 becomes a two-lane road. Passing through lightly forested areas, SR 275 bypasses Talladega to the west and then curves to the northeast. Near an intersection with SR 77, SR 275 becomes a four-lane, divided highway and remains so until it ends at SR 21 northeast of Talladega. At this intersection, similar to SR 275's southern terminus, southbound SR 21 traffic must turn left in order to stay on SR 21.

Major intersections

References

275
275
Transportation in Talladega County, Alabama
Phillips Brook

Phillips Brook is a  river in northern New Hampshire in the United States. It is a tributary of the Upper Ammonoosuc River and part of the Connecticut River watershed.

Phillips Brook rises in the township of Erving's Location, New Hampshire, in the vicinity of Kelsey Notch, and flows south through Odell, Millsfield and Dummer to join the Upper Ammonoosuc River in the town of Stark near the village of Crystal. For most of its length it flows through wild country with a long history of timber harvesting.

See also 

 List of New Hampshire rivers

References

Rivers of New Hampshire
Tributaries of the Connecticut River
Rivers of Coös County, New Hampshire
Fray

Fray or Frays or The Fray may refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media

Fictional entities
Fray, a phenomenon in Terry Pratchett's The Carpet People
Fray, the main character in the video games:
Fray in Magical Adventure
Fray CD
Melaka Fray, the title character of the comic book series Fray

Music
Albums
The Fray (album), a 2009 self-titled album by The Fray

Groups
The Fray, an American rock band
Race the Fray, an Australian rock band, originally known as "The Fray"

Songs
"Fray", a song from the album 14 Shades of Grey by Staind

Other arts, entertainment, and media
Fray (comics), a comic book series by Joss Whedon
 Fray (film), a 2012 film

People
 Fray (surname)

Places
 Frays River in London

Other uses
"Fray", a Spanish language title, a shortening of the word "fraile", used by Friars and members of certain religious orders in Spain and the former Spanish colonial territories, such as the Philippines and the American Southwest

See also
 Affray, public order offence
 Frey (disambiguation)
Muso

Muso may refer to:

 Muso (InuYasha), a character in the manga and anime series InuYasha
 Muso, a Thai exonym for the Lahu people
 Muso Health, nonprofit organisation in Mali
 Sello Muso (born 1986), footballer from Lesotho

See also 
 Musou (disambiguation), a Japanese word meaning 'The Only One'
 Musso (disambiguation)
Nash Stream

Nash Stream is a  river in northern New Hampshire in the United States. It is a tributary of the Upper Ammonoosuc River and part of the Connecticut River watershed.

Nash Stream rises on the western slopes of Whitcomb Mountain in the township of Odell, New Hampshire, and flows west briefly into the town of Columbia before turning south-southwest to flow through Odell and the town of Stratford, joining the Upper Ammonoosuc River in the town of Stark. Near its headwaters, it passes through Nash Bog Pond, an extensive marshy area which used to be a large pond closed by a dam. The dam washed out in the 1960s. Nearly the entire stream is within the boundaries of the Nash Stream Forest, owned by the state of New Hampshire.

The Nash Stream watershed is surrounded by mountains. The most commonly hiked are North and South Percy Peaks, barren summits offering extensive views reached by a trail, and Sugarloaf, reached by a trail which formerly gave access to a fire tower.

Nash Stream Forest Management Plan 
 2017 Nash Stream Forest Management Plan Revision
 2002 Nash Stream Forest Management Plan Updates and Revisions
 1995 Nash Stream Forest Management Plan

See also 

 List of New Hampshire rivers

References

Rivers of New Hampshire
Tributaries of the Connecticut River
Rivers of Coös County, New Hampshire
Music Hall Aberdeen

The Music Hall is a concert hall in Aberdeen, Scotland, formerly the city's Assembly Rooms, located on Union Street in the city centre.

History

The venue was designed in 1820 by Archibald Simpson, a notable Aberdeen architect, and cost £11,500 when it was originally constructed in 1822. It was opened to the public as a concert hall in 1859. In September 1896, the building hosted the first cinema screening in Aberdeen.

The building was renovated in the 1980s. It was closed for further extensive renovation in 2016 with a £9 million investment, and reopened in December 2018.

Suffragette activism
Aberdeen Music Hall was the scene of a suffragette activist incident in December 1907, when protesters disrupted a visit from the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, Henry Asquith. This resulted in a fight in the orchestra pit and the suffragettes being thrown out. It also compromised Caroline Phillips' position as honorary secretary of the Aberdeen branch of the Women's Social and Political Union due to her opposition to this protest - she was ultimately dismissed in 1909.

Another incident occurred in 1912 when women hid with 'explosives' which turned out to be toy guns, when then Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George was due to speak. The three women were arrested and imprisoned.

War Memorial
There is a bronze plaque inside the lobby of the Music Hall, bearing the names of all those from Aberdeen who served in the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939). The memorial was removed during the 2016 refurbishment and as of August 2019 is currently stored at the Aberdeen Trades Council.

Events
The Music Hall regularly plays host to the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, the Scottish Chamber Orchestra and the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, the annual Aberdeen International Youth Festival, and various pop/rock artists. Some notable artists who have performed at the Music Hall include David Bowie, Emeli Sandé, Led Zeppelin, Bullet for My Valentine, Placebo, Morrissey, Iron Maiden and Black Sabbath.

References

External links
Music Hall Official website

Commercial buildings completed in 1822
Theatres in Aberdeen
Category A listed buildings in Aberdeen
Theatres completed in 1822
Music venues completed in 1859
1859 establishments in the United Kingdom
1822 establishments in Scotland
Salvatore Gambino

Salvatore Gambino (born 27 November 1983) is an Italian-German former professional footballer who played as a midfielder, but could play as a striker as well.

Career
Having joined Borussia Dortmund in 1996, Gambino played in the club's youth teams before being promoted to the reserve team. In the 2003–04 season he had 20 Bundesliga appearances with the first team. Struggling with injuries, Gambino managed ten league games in the 2004–05 season.

In summer 2006, Gambino transferred to 1. FC Köln. Two years later, in June 2008, he joined TuS Koblenz where he was released on 24 June 2009.

He signed for then-fourth tier Italian club Trapani in January 2011 playing only ten games with no goals. He was featured more regularly throughout the 2011–12 season, now in Lega Pro Prima Divisione appearing in 32 games and scoring nine goals.

In October 2015, Gambino signed with German fifth-tier club Westfalia Rhynern.

He retired at the end of the 2019–20 season.

References

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
German people of Sicilian descent
German sportspeople of Italian descent
Sportspeople from Hagen
Footballers from Arnsberg (region)
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football forwards
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Borussia Dortmund players
Borussia Dortmund II players
1. FC Köln players
TuS Koblenz players
SSD FC Trapani 1905 players
AS Gubbio 1910 players
US Grosseto 1912 players
Alabama State Route 73

State Route 73 (SR 73), is a  state highway in the U.S. state of Alabama. The southern terminus of the highway is at an intersection with SR 71 in Higdon north to the Tennessee state line, where it becomes Tennessee State Route 377 (SR 377). SR 73 travels through rural areas in eastern Jackson County, serving the community of Bryant.

Route description

SR 73 begins at an intersection with SR 71 in the community of Higdon, heading north on a two-lane undivided road. The highway heads through rural areas of farms and woods with some homes, curving to the northwest. The highway heads north again as it crosses under several power lines radiating from the Widows Creek Power Plant along the Tennessee River. SR 73 continues northeast past homes and businesses in the Bryant area on top of Sand Mountain prior to going north through more forested areas with a few rural homes. The highway travels through a mix of farm and woodland before it turns east into forests. SR 73 makes a sharp curve north again to traverse Sand Mountain as it comes to the Tennessee state line. At this point, the road continues into Tennessee as SR 377, which ascends Sand Mountain to end at SR 156 in New Hope, TN, a town just east of South Pittsburg, TN.

History
The SR 73 designation was first assigned in 1934 to an unimproved road connecting SR 74 in Piedmont and SR 62 in Forney, traveling through Spring Garden and Rock Run. By 1948, this road was removed from the state highway system, becoming CR 29 in Calhoun and Cherokee counties by 1955. What would become the current SR 73 south of Bryant became a part of SR 207 by 1955; at this time, the portion of road was a paved highway. SR 207 was redesignated SR 73 by 1957. By 1987, SR 73 was extended north from Bryant to the Tennessee state line.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

073
Transportation in Jackson County, Alabama
Seagulls Stadium

Seagulls Stadium was a rugby league stadium located on Gollan Drive in West Tweed Heads, New South Wales.

Originally known as Chris Cunningham Field, it was the home ground of the Gold Coast-Tweed Giants rugby league franchise, who entered the New South Wales Rugby League premiership in 1988. Tweed Heads was chosen as the venue for Giants games, despite the club's name indicating they were based in the nearby state of Queensland. This was due to a clause in the expansion licence, which stated that only one team was allowed to play in South East Queensland (this was awarded to the Brisbane Broncos, who also entered the premiership in 1988).

The stadium's capacity was close to 13,500. The record attendance was 13,423 for a match between the Giants and the Broncos on 8 May 1988. This was also the Giants first ever win in the NSWRL Premiership when they shocked the 'Big Brother' Broncos 25–22.

When the Seagulls Leagues Club purchased the Giants franchise in 1990, the team was renamed Gold Coast Seagulls to reflect their home stadium. The club's woeful record on the field (they finished with the wooden spoon three straight seasons, from 1991 to 1993) and the Super League war forced the club to sell the stadium and fold the team after the 1995 season.

Without a viable tenant, and being a largely inferior facility to nearby Carrara Stadium, Seagulls Stadium sat dormant until it was dismantled and the site bulldozed. A housing complex now covers the site.

The stadium's electronic scoreboard, 3500-seat grandstands and 40 corporate boxes were purchased in 2000 by the Wollongong Wolves football (soccer) team, based over  away. These pieces formed the basis of a new 14,000-seat stadium in Figtree, a suburb of Wollongong, which was scheduled to open in 2008.

See also

 Sports on the Gold Coast, Queensland

References

External links

Sports venues in New South Wales
Defunct rugby league venues in Australia
Sports venues on the Gold Coast, Queensland
Sport in Tweed Heads, New South Wales
Tweed Heads Seagulls
Ainring

Ainring is a municipality in the district of Berchtesgadener Land, Upper Bavaria, Germany, near the border to Austria.

After World War II it was the site of a displaced persons camp.

Personalities

Sons and daughters Ainrings 
 Manuela Kraller (born 1981), singer

Connected to Ainring 
 Eugen Sänger (1905-1964), engineer and pioneer in the field of aerospace
 Hans Söllner (born 1955), Bavarian singer-songwriter; lives in Ainring

References 

Berchtesgadener Land
Displaced persons camps in the aftermath of World War II
Agate (disambiguation)

Agate is a semi-precious stone.

Agate may also refer to:

Geography
 Agate, Colorado
 Agate, Nebraska
 Agate, North Dakota
 Agate Beach, Oregon
 Agate Desert, Oregon
 Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebraska 
 Agate Pass, Washington

Other uses
 AGATE (architecture framework)
 Agate (game company)
 Agate (rocket)
 Agate (typography)
 Agate Publishing
 , a ship
 AGATE (Advanced General Aviation Transport Experiments), a NASA program
 Agate (name)
Taranga

Taranga (a Sanskrit and Pali word meaning wave) may refer to:

 Taranga (clothing), worn by Kashmiri women
 Taranga (Jain temple), Jain pilgrimage site in Gujarat, India
 Taranga (magazine), a weekly Kannada magazine
 Taranga (Māori mythology), the mother of the Māori demigod Māui
 Taranga, Nepal, a village development committee in Nepal
 Taranga (Hen) Island, the largest island of the Hen and Chicken Islands
 Jnan Taranga, the first community radio service in North-East India
 An alternative name for the 1929 film Under the Southern Cross

See also 

 Tarang (disambiguation)
 Tarangini (disambiguation)
 Tharangam (disambiguation)
La Signora

(; an Italian phrase which can be translated to "the lady" in English) is a character in Commedia dell'arte. She is the wife of Pantalone and the mistress of Pedrolino. She is tough, beautiful and calculating, and wears very wide dresses along with very heavy makeup. She walks with a flick of the toe and her arms held far out to the sides of her body.

 could be a "courtesan" (high class prostitute), but typically manages to wrangle her way into the household of an old man, usually Pantalone, where she would inevitably cuckold him. She was an older, sexually experienced Colombina, known as Rosaura.

 Appearance: Overdresses, wearing too many jewels, flowers, feathers, and ribbons and wearing too much hair and makeup.
 Physicality: Like Il Capitano, uses excessive and big gestures.
 Character Traits: Main aim is satisfaction of physical needs – more jewels, dresses and sex. She will scheme to have them assured. She has an immediate attraction to her counterpart, Il Capitano, and they must be together. However, she is married to Pantalone, and she cheats on him regularly.

A common lazzo of  is to have a fight with another woman, as she is very proud and often ridicules others.

Popular culture
Representations of or characters based on  in contemporary popular culture include Signora from Genshin Impact (where she is the Eighth of the Eleven Fatui Harbingers), and  from the comic book series Power Man and Iron Fist, where she is a minor villain, part of the Commedia Della Morte.

References

Commedia dell'arte female characters
Fictional courtesans
Female stock characters
Jean Baptiste Baby

Jean Baptiste Baby (January 5, 1770 – October 3, 1852) was a businessman, farmer and political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born at Detroit in 1768, the son of Jacques Baby, dit Dupéront and the brother of François and James, who were also prominent figures in Upper Canada. He served as lieutenant-colonel in the local militia during the War of 1812 and took part in the capture of Detroit. He was named justice of the peace in the Western District in 1816 and treasurer in 1837. He represented Essex in the 5th Parliament of Upper Canada.

References 

Jean Baptiste Baby
1768 births
1852 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
People from British Detroit
People from Essex County, Ontario
Future World

Future World may refer to:

 The future of Earth, as described by current scientific theory
 The afterlife, the concept that consciousness continues after death

Future World, Futureworld, or variation, may also refer to:

Film
 Futureworld, the 1976 sequel to the 1973 science fiction film Westworld
 Westworld (franchise), the franchise in which "Futureworld" takes place
 Future World (film), a science fiction film directed by James Franco

Music

Albums
 Future World (Pretty Maids album), a 1987 album by the heavy metal band Pretty Maids
 Future World (Artension album), a 2004 album by progressive metal band Artension
 Futureworld (album), a 1999 album by Trans Am
 Futureworld (soundtrack), a 1976 album for the eponymous Westworld film Futureworld

Songs
 "Future World" (Helloween song), a 1987 song by Helloween
 "Future World" (Every Little Thing song), a 1996 single album and song from the J-pop band Every Little Thing
 "Future World" (Pretty Maids song), a 1987 song by Pretty Maids from the eponymous album Future World (Pretty Maids album)
 "Future World" (Artension song), a 2004 song by Artension from the eponymous album Future World (Artension album)
 "Futureworld" (song), a 1999 song by Trans Am from the eponymous album Futureworld (album)
 "Futureworld Main Theme", a 1976 song from the eponymous Westworld film Futureworld

Other uses
 Future World, a former themed land that encompassed the northern half of Walt Disney World's Epcot theme park, since subdivided into three smaller themed lands; World Celebration, World Discovery, and World Nature
 Future World, a planned theme land in the canceled Disney WestCOT theme park
 Future Worlds, an RPG from Stellar Gaming Workshop released in 1987
 FutureWorld (Milton Keynes), a housing exhibition held in Milton Keynes in 1994

See also

 
 
 Future (disambiguation)
 World (disambiguation)
 Future Worlds Center (founded 1991) a social justice non-profit NGO
 World Future Society (founded 1966) a futurist organization
 World Future Council (founded 2007) an advocacy group "to preserve the world for future generations"
 The World Tomorrow (disambiguation)
 Tomorrow's World (disambiguation)
Rat-catcher (disambiguation)

A rat-catcher is profession centred on catching rats as a form of pest control.

Rat-catcher or ratcatcher might also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Ratcatcher (comics), a DC Comics supervillain character
 Ratcatcher (film), a 1999 British drama film directed by Lynne Ramsay
 Ratcatcher, motorcycle of animated television series character Darkwing Duck
 The Ratcatcher: A Lyrical Satire, a poem by Marina Tsvetaeva released in 1925–26
 "The Ratcatcher", a Robert Browning poem collected in his Dramatic Lyrics (1842)
 "The Ratcatcher", a short story by Roald Dahl collected in Someone Like You (short story collection) (1953)
 The Rat Catchers, 1960s British television series
 Der Rattenfänger von Hameln'', an opera by Viktor Nessler

Other uses
Ratcatcher, colloquial name for a populist
Ratcatcher (attire), clothing worn by British fox hunters
Ratcatcher, name used in Great Britain to market the Crosman 2250  carbine

See also
Pied Piper of Hamelin
Hello Sailor

"Hello, sailor" is a catchphrase alluding to the sexual frustration of seamen. It may refer to:

Hello Sailor (band), a New Zealand rock band
Hello Sailor (Hello Sailor album)
Hello Sailor (The Blackout Pact album)
Hello Sailor (book), a children's book by Ingrid Godon and Andre Sollie
Hello Sailor (novel), a 1975 book by Eric Idle
Hapton

Hapton may refer to:

 Hapton, Lancashire, England
 Hapton, Norfolk, England
Alabama State Route 281

State Route 281 in Alabama, also known as SR 281 and as Talladega Scenic Drive, extends from U.S. Route 78/State Route 9 (US 78/SR 9) west of Heflin to the intersection of two forest roads in the Talladega National Forest.  Running the crest of the Talladega Mountains, Alabama's highest range, SR 281 was originally an unpaved forest route known as Skyway Motorway prior to the reconstruction into a paved scenic highway. SR 281 connects traffic to Cheaha State Park, a state park built on top of the highest point in the state, elevation .

SR 281 does cross both US 431 and I-20 via overpasses, but does not intersect either of them. US 431 can be reached however via Cleburne County Road 131 (CR 131), a former alignment of the Skyway Motorway and a short connector to SR 281.

History

When first built, the Talladega Scenic Drive was known as SR 49 and SR 49 Spur. SR 49 Spur extended from where SR 49 ends today to Cheaha Mountain where it continued from there west to Talladega as a narrow county road. In the early 1990s, SR 49 Spur was extended south along the western side of the Talladega Mountains, ending at a remote location in the national forest at the fork of two forest roads, one which was part of the old Skyway Motorway. When work was completed on this extension, SR 49 was truncated south of the Spur and both SR 49 north of the spur and the spur itself were both designated as SR 281.

Future

While far from a complete route through the Talladega Mountains, SR 281 serves to provide access to outdoor recreation in the Talladega National Forest and the highest peaks of the range. However, the stub ending at the south end of the highway has resulted in very low traffic volumes on the route south of Cheaha Mountain and it is unknown if work has or will commence again to connect the highway south to SR 77. The assumption that a longer route has always been planned due to the high mileages posted on the mile markers along the route is incorrect. ALDOT uses Mile 500 as a "countdown" mile marker, since the eventual length of highway is not known. When SR 95 was extended from US 84 to the Florida State Line, the same method was used in posting mile markers. Going down from Mile 1 to Mile 0, the next mile was marked Mile 499.

Major intersections

References

281
Transportation in Clay County, Alabama
Transportation in Cleburne County, Alabama
National Scenic Byways
National Forest Scenic Byways
Tokyo Metropolitan Subway Construction Company

or Tokyo Subway is a third-sector organization with funding from the government of Tokyo and others. In Japanese, its name is often shortened to . It was established on July 28, 1988, for projects related to the construction of the Toei Oedo Line. It was capitalized at 3 billion yen, including 2 billion from the government of Tokyo.

In 2004, it reported debts exceeding 527 billion yen.

Notes
Chikaken web page 経営状況 (Operating conditions) (in Japanese)

External links
Chikaken Web Site (in Japanese)

Construction and civil engineering companies based in Tokyo
Government-owned companies based in Tokyo
Construction Company
Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1988
Japanese companies established in 1988
Eisenzicken

Eisenzicken (Hungarian: Németciklény, Vasverőszék or Vasszék, Croatian: Nimski Cikljin) is a small community in Burgenland, Austria that belongs to the neighbouring village of Unterwart (Hun.: Alsóőr). It had a population of 240 in 2001.

History
Eisenzicken was first mentioned in 1352 under the name "Wosuereuzek" and 1496 "Vasek". The old Hungarian name of the settlement proves that Vasverőszék was originally established as a community of iron ore workers. The village already had a church in 1368. Vasverőszék in the Middle Ages was part of the Upper Őrség microregion and the villagers were Hungarian frontier guards (őr) of the border-zone (gyepű) similarly than the people of Felsőőr (today Oberwart) and Alsóőr (today Unterwart).

In the 15th century the village was depopulated because of the constant skirmishes with Austria. The Baumkircher family settled German peasants in the village. The name of the settlement changed to Eisenzicken or Német-Cziklin (the later first mentioned in 1640 as "Nemet Chiklin")

Németciklény (Eisenzicken) belonged to the old county of Vas until 1921 and it was part of the Kingdom of Hungary. The village had 53 houses in 1857/58. Surnames indicate that the total population was German that time. According to the last Hungarian census in 1910 the population numbered 358 people (almost exclusively German).

After the Treaty of Trianon it became part of the Republic of Austria. Eisenzicken was merged with the neighbouring Hungarian village of Unterwart/Alsóőr in 1971. The small community retained its agricultural way of life until the present.

Sight
The small baroque Roman Catholic Church of St. Fabian and Sebastian is a filial of the church of Rotenturm an der Pinka. There are several old peasant houses in the village giving it a distinct rural feel.

Cities and towns in Oberwart District
Zack Orji

Zachee Ama Orji (born 1960) is a Nigerian actor, director, producer  and filmmaker known for his role in Nollywood movies Glamour Girls, and Blood Money. Aside from acting, Orji is a preacher.

Early history 
Zachee Ama Orji was born in Libreville, Gabon. He grew up in Cameroon, Benin and Togo where he learnt how to speak both English and French fluently. Orji is a graduate of University of Nigeria, Nsukka. His first movie was in 1991 and was entitled Unforgiven Sin. In an interview with Nollywood Post, Orji shared how he got the lead role in the movie without auditioning. Since then, Orji has starred in different movies and is now a Nollywood legend. He is also a singer and preacher of God's word since he found Christ.

He is married to Ngozi Orji has three children and lives in Nigeria.

In 2000, Zack Orji made his directorial debut with the movie titled WEB starring himself and Ghanaian actress, Kalsoume Sinare. The movie won best collaborative film in the Ghana awards of 2001.

In 2022, Zack made it known that he is supporting Tinubu for president in the 2023 presidential election.

Filmography 

Living in Bondage (1992)
Iva (1993)
Living in Bondage 2 (1993)
Glamour Girls (1994)
Nneka the Pretty Serpent (1994)
Rattle Snake (1995)
True Confession (1995)
Blood on My Hands (1996)
Deadly Passion (1996?)
Glamour Girls 2 (1996)
Love in Vendetta (1996)
Abandon (1997?)
Blood Money (1997)
Blood Vapour (1997)
Desperate & Dangerous (1997)
Dead End (1997?)
Deadly Affair II (1997)
Garbage (1997)
Golden Fleece (1997)
Silent Night (1997?)
Diamond Ring 2 (1998)
Evil Men (1998)
Karishika (1998)
Sakobi 2: The Final Battle (1998)
Witches (1998)
Asimo (1999)
Day of Reckoning (1999?)
Endtime (1999)
The Bastard (199-?)
Fire Dancer (2001)
Hatred (2001)
Late Arrival (2001)
Mothering Sunday (2001)
Mothers Cry (2001)
Days of Glory (2002?)
Bonds of Tradition (2004) (also director)
Games Women Play (2005)
Women's Cot (2005)
Chameleon (2006)
Light Out (2006)
The Blues Kingdom (2007) (director only)
Land of Shadow (2010) (also director)
Head Gone (2015?)
Brothers of Faith (2016?)
Three Wise Men (2017)
Code Wilo (2019)
Our Jesus Story (2020)
Sweet Face (2020)
Big Town (2021)
Love Castle (2021)
Blood Sisters (2022)
Lost Hope

References

External links
An interview with Zack

1960 births
Living people
Nigerian male film actors
University of Nigeria alumni
Igbo male actors
Nigerian film directors
20th-century Nigerian male actors
21st-century Nigerian male actors
Nigerian male television actors
Nigerian film producers
20th-century births
Noblesse Oblige (disambiguation)

Noblesse oblige is a French phrase meaning "nobility obliges".

Noblesse Oblige may also refer to:

Books
Noblesse Oblige (book), a 1956 humorous book on U and non-U English, nominally edited by Nancy Mitford
"Noblesse Oblige" (short story), a 1934 short story by P. G. Wodehouse
Noblesse oblige, an 1851 novel by César Lecat de Bazancourt

Film and TV
Noblesse oblige, the French title of the 1949 film Kind Hearts and Coronets
"Noblesse Oblige" (Justified), a 2015 episode of Justified
"Noblesse Oblige" (Upstairs, Downstairs), a 1975 episode of Upstairs, Downstairs
"Noblesse Oblige", a 5th episode of 2nd season of Freezing
Noblesse Oblige (TV series), a 2014 Hong Kong TV series

Music
Noblesse Oblige (band), a British punk rock duo
Noblesse Oblige (album), a 2012 album by the Italian band Punkreas
"Noblesse Oblige", also known as Opus #5 Adagio Contabile, an instrumental track on The Crest by Axel Rudi Pell
Evgeni Gross

Evgenii Fedorovich Gross (1897 – 1972) was a Soviet physicist working in optics and spectroscopy of condensed matter.

He graduated from Leningrad University in 1924. He became a correspondent member of the USSR Academy of Sciences in 1946.

His two key achievements are the experimental observation of the fine structure of Rayleigh scattering line due to Brillouin-Mandelstam light scattering on acoustic waves in condensed matter (1930) and the experimental discovery of the exciton (in semiconductor crystals of cuprous oxide) through evidence of its hydrogen-like optical spectrum.

References

1897 births
1972 deaths
Soviet physicists
Saint Petersburg State University alumni
IDRO Group

The Industrial Development & Renovation Organization of Iran (IDRO) known as IDRO Group was established in 1967 in Iran. IDRO Group is one of the largest companies in Iran. It is also one of the largest conglomerates in Asia. IDRO's objective is to develop Iran's industry sector and to accelerate the industrialization process of the country and to export Iranian products worldwide. Today, IDRO owns 117 subsidiaries and affiliated companies both domestically as well as internationally.

Businesses 

In the course of its 40 years of activity, IDRO has gradually become a major shareholder of some key industries in Iran. In recent years and in accordance with the country's privatization policy, IDRO has made great efforts to privatize its affiliated companies. While carrying on its privatization policies and lessening its role as a holding company, IDRO intends to concentrate on its prime missions and to turn into an industrial development agency.
IDRO has focused its activities on the following areas in order to materialize such strategy and to expedite the industrial development of Iran:

Promotion of local and foreign investments with minority holdings owned by IDRO (less than 50% of the shares) with particular emphasis on new, hi-tech and export-oriented industries.
Restructuring the existing industries through participation of reputable foreign companies in order to transfer new technologies and to enhance the non-oil exports of Iran.
Development of general contracting activities with the participation of the Iranian private sector and credible foreign companies.
Rendering consultancy and support services to foreign investors.
Privatization of the existing subsidiaries.
Industrial Investment
Management Development
Automotive Industry
Industrial Equipment Machinery
Marine Industry
Railway Industry
Hi-Tech Industries Development
General Contracting
Health care
Banking

Privatization

IDRO had privatized 140 of its companies worth about 2,000 billion rials ($200 million) in the past. The organization will offer shares of 150 industrial units to private investors by March 2010. In 2009, 290 companies were under the control of the IDRO.

Subsidiaries

This is a list of IDRO's main subsidiaries (as of 2008):

See also
Economy of Iran
IMIDRO
Industry of Iran
International rankings of Iran
Iranian automobile industry
Iranian railway industry
List of Iranian companies
National Iranian Oil Company
National Iranian Petrochemical Company
Privatization in Iran
Science and technology in Iran
Geological Survey and Mineral Exploration of Iran

References

External links
 IDRO's official website
 IDRO annual report (2008/09)
 IDRO annual report (2003)

Government-owned companies of Iran
Companies
Economy of Iran
Industrial development agencies
Conglomerate companies of Iran
Life sciences industry
Manufacturing companies based in Tehran
Ministry of Industry, Mine and Trade (Iran)
Iranian entities subject to the U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctions
Nakhon Sawan (disambiguation)

Nakhon Sawan can refer to
the town Nakhon Sawan, Thailand
Nakhon Sawan Province, Thailand
Nakhon Sawan district
the Roman Catholic Diocese of Nakhon Sawan
Monthon Nakhon Sawan, a former administrative entity