alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Cattenom

Cattenom (;  ; ) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

Geography 
It lies about 8 kilometres north of Thionville. The localities of Homeldange, Husange (aka Hussange) and Sentzich are incorporated in the commune.

Toponymy 
Former names: Cathenem (1182), Kettenem (1214), Kettenhem (1329), Kettenheim (1400), Kerthenhem (1426), Katenem (1432), Kettenheim (1481), Keluchem / Ketenhon / Cetenhem / Kentuchen / Kettenoffen (1544), Kettenhoven (1568-1570), Cettenhouen (1589), Kattenhous (1594), Catnum (16th century), Katenom (1668), Catnom (1685), Kethenoven (1686), Cattenom (1793).

Nuclear power station 

Cattenom is well known for its nuclear power plant, which was built from 1987 to 1992. 
An artificial lake has been introduced to cool the four nuclear reactors. The creation of this lake has led to the flooding of Ouvrage Kobenbusch, part of the Maginot Line.

See also
 Communes of the Moselle department

References

External links

 Official website (in French)

Communes of Moselle (department)
Cheverny

Cheverny () is a commune in the French department of Loir-et-Cher, administrative region of Centre-Val de Loire.

It lies in the Loire Valley, about  southeast of Blois.

Population

Sights
The commune is the site of the Château de Cheverny.

See also
Communes of the Loir-et-Cher department

References

Communes of Loir-et-Cher
Saint-Germain-en-Laye–Grande-Ceinture station

Saint-Germain-en-Laye–Grande-Ceinture is railway station in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, France. Its creation was decided on 11 March 1875 and opened in 1877. The station was built as a passenger stop on the Grande Ceinture but the line soon lost its passenger traffic only to become a goods station. The station recently reopened on 29 November 2004 and is the terminus of a small line to Noisy-le-Roi. From this station, one can go to the Gare St-Lazare by taking the Grande Ceinture Ouest to St.Nom-la-Bretèche, where one changes platforms to get a train to Paris. In July 2022, the T13 tram stops at this station indicated on the map as "Lisière Péreire", replacing the old Transilien L line.

External links
 

Railway stations in Yvelines
Railway stations in France opened in 1877
Anne Lindsey

Anne Lindsey is a fictional character from Highlander: The Series, portrayed by actress Lisa Howard. She was introduced in the third season as a regular cast member of the series as a love interest for Duncan, substituting Tessa Noël. However, she left Duncan in the end of the season and only appeared in two more episodes in the following season.

History
She was the first long-time girlfriend of Duncan MacLeod after Tessa Noël's death, and was a trauma surgeon. She saw Duncan fall to his death, making him go to Paris to avoid telling her the truth. Later, he changed his mind, told her about his immortality and she went to France to stay with him.

She got pregnant by a friend who stood by her while she was mourning Duncan's loss in Seacouver. The Highlander, however, decided to raise her child as his own kid. After seeing Duncan fight another Immortal, she decided to leave Duncan. According to her, she "saved lives" and could not live with so many deaths. She met Duncan some months later, in Seacouver, and he ended up helping Anne through labor, when they were trapped in a subway station after an explosion. She gave birth to a baby girl, whom she named after Duncan's mother, Mary. Duncan made a gift of the house he was renovating to Anne and her daughter.

Appearances
Episodes - The Revolutionary, Rite of Passage, Courage, The Lamb, Obsession, Shadows, Vendetta, Blind Faith, Song of the Executioner, Take Back the Night, Testimony, Mortal Sins, Reunion, The Blitz

Books - Scotland the Brave

References

External links

Female characters in television
Highlander (franchise) characters
Fictional surgeons
Television characters introduced in 1994
Henry Peavey

Henry Peavey (March 3, 1882  – December 27, 1931) was the cook and valet of Hollywood silent film director William Desmond Taylor. Peavey worked for Taylor for six months prior to Taylor's murder in 1922.

Employment by Taylor
Prior to working for William Desmond Taylor, Peavey was employed by the wife of director Christy Cabanne. Peavey was hired by Taylor after he dismissed his previous butler, Edward F. Sands, for forging his signature on checks.

Three days before Taylor's murder, Peavey had been arrested for "social vagrancy" and charged with being "lewd and dissolute". Taylor was scheduled to appear in court on Peavey's behalf on February 2, 1922, but was murdered the day before.

Taylor's death
Peavey discovered Taylor's body at 7:30 on the morning of February 2, 1922. He was repeatedly questioned by police and reporters for possible leads, but was of little help. Some Hearst reporters suspected that Peavey was withholding information, so they kidnapped him a few weeks after the crime and attempted to scare him into a confession. In a 1930 interview, Peavey expressed the (widely unsupported) opinion that Mabel Normand had been the person who killed Taylor.

Death
A few months after the Taylor murder, Peavey left Los Angeles and moved to San Francisco. In 1930, he was admitted to the Napa State Hospital with general paresis due to an untreated case of syphilis. He died there of tertiary syphilis on December 27, 1931.

References

External links
 The William Desmond Taylor Case

1882 births
1931 deaths
African-American people
Deaths from syphilis
American domestic workers
Place of birth unknown
Kerion

Kerion or kerion celsi is an acute inflammatory process which is the result of the host's response to a fungal ringworm infection of the hair follicles of the scalp (occasionally the beard) that can be accompanied by secondary bacterial infection(s). It usually appears as raised, spongy lesions, and typically occurs in children. This honeycomb is a painful inflammatory reaction with deep suppurative lesions on the scalp. Follicles may be seen discharging pus. There may be sinus formation and rarely mycetoma-like grains are produced. It is usually caused by dermatophytes (fungal infections of the skin affecting humans and animals) such as Trichophyton verrucosum, T. mentagrophytes, and Microsporum canis. Treatment with oral griseofulvin common.

Symptoms and signs
There may be loss of hair as hair will come out easily. Sometimes, there is growth of organisms. Lymph and fever symptoms may be present. This condition can be mistaken for a case of impetigo.

Diagnosis
The basis for the diagnosis of kerion is clinical finding, positive microscopic examinations (such as positive KOH preparation, Lactophenol cotton blue wet mount, Chicago sky blue stained (CSB) slide, Calcofluor white stained slide, Periodic acid–Schiff stained slide, and Gomori’s methenamine silver stained slide), mycological culture and modern molecular tests (such as PCR-reverse line blot test, real-time PCR test, multiplex PCR test, PCR-ELISA test, and MALDI-TOF test) of clinical specimens. Wood's lamp (blacklight) examination will reveal a bright green to yellow-green fluorescence of hairs infected by Trichophyton mentagrophytes var. Mentagrophytes,  in kerion infection caused by Trichophyton verrucosum Invaded hairs show an ectothrix infection and fluorescence under Wood's ultra-violet light has been noted in cattle but not in humans.

Differential Diagnosis 
Kerion has been called a great mimicker. It can be easily confused with bacterial scalp abscess and various other conditions.

In a recent report, a previously well 9-year-old boy presented to the outpatients’ clinic with a tender, swollen occipital scalp lesion progressing over one month’s duration. He was initially misdiagnosed as having a bacterial infection, and was given a 2 weeks’ course of oral cephalexin. No improvement was noticed after the course.

It was only after the scalp scrapings were examined, that the child was found to be having a local infection with the fungus Trichophyton tonsurans, which had resulted in kerion. Antifungal therapy was then started, which resulted in complete cure.

Treatment

Unlike most other manifestations of Tinea dermatophyte infections, Kerion is not sufficiently treated with topical antifungals and requires systemic therapy. Typical therapy consists of oral antifungals, such as griseofulvin or terbinafine, for a sustained duration of at least 6 to 8 weeks depending on severity. Successful treatment of kerion often requires empiric bacterial antibiotics given the high prevalence of secondary bacterial infection.

See also 
 Favus
 List of cutaneous conditions

References

External links 

 

Mycosis-related cutaneous conditions
Ulnar canal

The ulnar canal or ulnar tunnel (also known as Guyon's canal or tunnel) is a semi-rigid longitudinal canal in the wrist that allows passage of the ulnar artery and ulnar nerve into the hand.  The roof of the canal is made up of the superficial palmar carpal ligament, while the deeper flexor retinaculum and hypothenar muscles comprise the floor.  The space is medially bounded by the pisiform and pisohamate ligament more proximally, and laterally bounded by the hook of the hamate more distally. It is approximately 4 cm long, beginning proximally at the transverse carpal ligament and ending at the aponeurotic arch of the hypothenar muscles.

Eponym
The ulnar tunnel is eponymously named after the French surgeon Jean Casimir Félix Guyon, who originally described the canal in 1861.

Clinical significance
Entrapment of the ulnar nerve at the ulnar canal can result in symptoms of ulnar neuropathy, including numbness or weakness of certain parts of the hand. (See full article on ulnar nerve entrapment.) This is known as ulnar nerve entrapment or Guyon's canal syndrome. There are four subtypes of ulnar neuropathy at the wrist, of which type II is the most common. Guyon's canal syndrome  may be secondary to ganglion cyst formation, or compression against a bicycle handlebar.

See also 
 Carpal tunnel

References

Wrist
Alton Water

Alton Water (or Alton Reservoir) is a manmade reservoir located on the Shotley peninsula.  It is the largest in Suffolk, with a perimeter of over .

Construction
Due to a shortage of water in the Ipswich area in the 1960s, a list of twenty potential sites for reservoirs was made, with Alton being the chosen site.  The land was mainly farmland, but was also home to a mill and Alton Hall.  The mill was dismantled and reconstructed at the Museum of East Anglian Life in Stowmarket.

Construction and the filling with water took 13 years to complete.  Alton Reservoir was opened in 1987 and is fed from the River Gipping and bore holes on the north side of the River Orwell.  The pumping station and treatment works below the dam is capable of treating up to  of water a day.  Between 85% and 95% of the water goes to Ipswich and Felixstowe via the Wherstead reservoir and the Orwell Bridge with the remainder fed to the villages of the Shotley Peninsula and south Suffolk.

Uses
Other uses include:
Fishing: in the late 1980s and through the 1990s the reservoir was one of the top match fisheries due to the large shoals of bream and roach.
Sailing and watersports
Birdwatching
Great East Swim: a mass participation open water swim.

Cultural references
 The reservoir is nicknamed "Gitche Gumee" by a character in the Strong Winds trilogy of children's novels by British writer Julia Jones.

References

Drinking water reservoirs in England
Tourist attractions in Suffolk
Reservoirs in Suffolk
Babergh District
Edward Sands

Edward Sands is the name of:

 Edward F. Sands (born 1894), American murder suspect
 Edward Sands (politician) (c. 1760–1803), merchant and politician in New Brunswick
Allegro Common Lisp

Allegro Common Lisp is a programming language with an integrated development environment (IDE), developed by Franz Inc. It is a dialect of the language Lisp, a commercial software implementation of the language Common Lisp. Allegro CL provides the full American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Common Lisp standard with many extensions, including threads, CLOS streams, CLOS MOP, Unicode, SSL streams, implementations of various Internet protocols, OpenGL interface. The first version of Allegro Common Lisp was finished at the end of 1986, originally called Extended Common Lisp. Allegro CL is available for many operating systems including Microsoft Windows (32/64-bit), and many Unix and Unix-like, 32-bit or 64-bit, including macOS (Intel, 32/64-bit), Linux (32/64-bit), FreeBSD (32-bit), Solaris (x64, SPARC; 32/64-bit), UNICOS, and UTS. Internationalization and localization support is based on Unicode. It supports various external text encodings and provides string and character types based on Universal Coded Character Set 2 (UCS-2). Allegro CL can be used with and without its integrated development environment (IDE), which is available for Windows, Linux, and on macOS in version 8.2. The IDE (written in Allegro CL) includes development tools including an editor and an interface designer. Allegro CL can be used to deliver applications.

Allegro CL is available as freeware, a Free Express Edition (with some limits like a constrained heap space) for non-commercial use. Customers can get access to much of the source code of Allegro CL.

Allegro CL includes an implementation of Prolog and an object caching database called AllegroCache.
 
The most recent release, Allegro CL 10.1, supports Symmetric Multiprocessing.

Allegro CL has been used to implement various applications:

 Naughty Dog used it for the development of various video games, implementing the development environments for Game Oriented Object Lisp and Game Oriented Assembly Lisp
 Allegro CL has been used to implement scheduling systems for various telescopes including the Hubble Space Telescope and the Spitzer Space Telescope

See also
LispWorks

References

External links
 

Common Lisp implementations
Common Lisp (programming language) software
Functional languages
Object-oriented programming languages
Crimetime After Primetime

Crimetime After Primetime is the umbrella title for a group of late-night crime-investigation shows that debuted at various times on CBS during 1991 and 1992, running through late summer of 1993.

History
Prior to 1989, CBS aired the similarly formatted CBS Late Night. The block was canceled to make way for The Pat Sajak Show, a conventional late-night talk show. After the shortening, and eventual failure, of The Pat Sajak Show, a revamped CBS Late Night block debuted, airing a variety of news, talk shows, reruns, and adult game shows.

In March 1991, after a two-month hiatus due to Gulf War coverage, CBS retooled the block by airing original series under the new umbrella title of Crimetime After Primetime.

Much like CBS Late Night did in the late 1980s, Crimetime After Primetime relied heavily on dramas that were imported from Canada, giving the programs (most of which were produced to meet Canadian content quotas) an additional revenue stream. CBS also invested in producing some original series for the block.

The block was dropped when CBS began broadcasting the Late Show with David Letterman in August 1993.

Series lineup
The shows in the series followed this general lineup:
late Monday nights/early Tuesday mornings: Sweating Bullets (known as Tropical Heat outside of the U.S.), and Urban Angel.
late Tuesday nights/early Wednesday mornings: Forever Knight (later new episodes were syndicated through May 1996, after CBS cancelled it), and The Exile
late Wednesday nights/early Thursday mornings: Scene of the Crime, replaced by Dangerous Curves
late Thursday nights/early Friday mornings: Fly by Night, replaced by Silk Stalkings (continued with new episodes on USA Network through April 1999, after CBS cancelled it)
late Friday nights/early Saturday mornings: Dark Justice (the series was later rerun by TNT)
In 1993, the first two seasons of Wiseguy were shown nightly from Monday-Friday.

See also
List of late-night American network TV programs
Crimetime Saturday

References

External links

Television programming blocks
CBS original programming
CBS late-night programming
1990s American crime television series
1990s American television talk shows
1991 American television series debuts
1993 American television series endings
TAV Airports Holding

TAV Airports Holding () is a Turkish airport operation and services firm that is part of Groupe ADP. It is one of the world's largest airport operators, providing services to 1 million flights and 152 million passengers in 2018.

TAV was established as a joint venture between Tepe Construction, Akfen, and Airport Consulting Vienna in 1997. Today, it is the leading airport operator in Turkey and also provides duty free, food and beverage, ground handling, IT and security services.

History 

In October 2011, TAV Airports was put for sale for €2 billion, with Credit Suisse handling the bid process. On March 12, 2012, TAV announced the planned sale of 38% of the firm's issued share capital to the group Aéroports de Paris for a total consideration of US$874 million. The sale value was determined based on the 32% premium of the company's latest closing price. The two companies provide service for 180 million passengers at 37 airports in total. Board Member and President & CEO Sani Sener continued in his position.

In January 2015, TAV Airports won the bid on the $1.1 billion project to increase Bahrain International Airport's capacity from 4 to 14 million, with a 51-month engagement to build it. In October 2015, TAV Airports won a 20-year lease of the Milas–Bodrum Airport with the bid price of €717 million. In the US, TAV made an entry by winning the bid for the duty-free areas of the George Bush Intercontinental Airport.

In January 2016, Sani Sener, CEO of TAV Airports Holding, announced its intention to penetrate the Iranian market. As of August 2016, TAV Airports was in negotiation with the Cuban government to create a consortium along with the French company Bouygues for the expansion and management of La Havana's José Martí International Airport. The deal would also include the development of the San Antonio de los Baños Airfield.

Activities 

In addition to operating 15 airports, TAV is involved in duty-free sales, food and beverage services, ground handling services, information technologies, security, and operation services.

In 2010, 55% of the firm's consolidated revenues were non-aviational. It generated 753 million Euro consolidated revenues. The company's shares have been listed on the Istanbul Stock Exchange since February 23, 2007, under the "TAVHL" ticker symbol.

Airports operated 
As of May 2020, TAV operates the following airports:

 Zagreb Franjo Tuđman Airport

Batumi International Airport
Tbilisi International Airport

Almaty International Airport

Riga International Airport
 
Ohrid St. Paul the Apostle Airport
Skopje International Airport

Madinah Airport
 
Enfidha–Hammamet International Airport
Monastir Habib Bourguiba International Airport

Ankara Esenboğa Airport
Gazipaşa–Alanya Airport
İzmir Adnan Menderes Airport
Istanbul Atatürk Airport (best airport, Air Transport News Awards 2016, 61.8 million passengers in 2015)
Milas–Bodrum Airport

References

External links 
 Official website
 Groupe ADP

Airport operators
Companies listed on the Istanbul Stock Exchange
Transport companies established in 1997
1997 establishments in Turkey
Companies based in Istanbul
Transport operators of Turkey
George Rolph

George Rolph (April 7, 1794 – July 25, 1875) was a lawyer and political figure in Upper Canada. He worked in the Hamilton and Ancaster area as a Clerk of the Peace and clerk of the district court. He represented Halton County in the Parliament of Upper Canada.

Early life

Rolph was born in Thornbury, South Gloucestershire, England on April 7, 1794. His father was Thomas Rolph and his mother was Frances Petty. He moved to Upper Canada in 1808 and settled in Vittoria, Upper Canada.

He served as a lieutenant in the Norfolk militia during the War of 1812. He participated in the Siege of Detroit and was awarded a gold medal for outstanding service. He studied law at Osgoode Hall Law School in York, Upper Canada. He was a lawyer in Hamilton and Ancaster. He was appointed as a Clerk of the Peace, clerk of the district court and registrar of the Surrogate Court in April 1816, all with the Gore District.

Career

In June 1826, Mrs. Evans stayed with Rolph to be away from her abusive husband. A group of men thought Rolph was having a sexual relationship with Evans and dragged him from his home to tar and feather him. Rolph sued Titus Simons, James Hamilton and Alexander Robertson in a civil lawsuit and hired his brother, John Rolph, to be his lawyer. The trial commenced in August 1827, and the jury awarded £40 to Rolph to be paid by Simons and Hamilton.

In 1828, Rolph was reelected to the Parliament of Upper Canada to represent Halton County. The county magistrates fired Rolph as a Clerk of the Peace, but a committee of the Parliament ruled that the dismissal was improper and recommended Rolph's reappointment. At this time John was focusing on his medical career and slowly transferred his cases to George. George Rolph's term in the Upper Canada Parliament ended in 1830.

Personal life and death

Rolph's wife was Georgianna Clement. He died on July 25, 1875, in Dundas, Ontario.

Citations

Works cited

External links 
The history of the town of Dundas. Part 1 of a series, TR Woodhouse (1965)
The Medical profession in Upper Canada, 1783-1850 ..., W Canniff (1894)

1794 births
1875 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
People from Thornbury, Gloucestershire
Our Lady's High School, Motherwell

Our Lady's High School is a Roman Catholic secondary school for 11- to 18-year-olds in Motherwell, North Lanarkshire, that is close to Fir Park stadium. The school educates around 675 pupils. The headteacher is Louisa McGraw.

History
The school was established in 1888, making it one of the oldest Roman Catholic secondary schools in Scotland. It was originally an all-boys school and the first class of girls was not enrolled until 1945. In the same year, the school's War Memorial Chapel, built with funds raised by the school community, was opened. The current building on Dalzell Drive was built in 1974.

Performing arts and physical education
The school wind band achieved a gold at the National Concert Band Festival in 2005-06. On 30 March 2007 the band attained a gold award at the Festival and then won the Lanarkshire Youth Musical Award for 2007.

Their senior football team achieved national success in 2000 when they won the Under-18 Scottish Schools Football Shield. This was the eighth time the school has won this trophy.

Notable former pupils

 Sir Matt Busby (1909-1994) - former manager of Manchester United
 Thomas Winning (1925-2001) - Archbishop of Glasgow
 Billy McNeill (1940-2019) - footballer, Celtic F.C. and Scotland national football team
 Bobby Murdoch (1944-2001) - footballer for Celtic and Scotland
 Sir Tom Devine (b. 1945) - historian
 Patrick Doyle (b. 1953) - composer
 Chic McSherry (b. 1958) - businessman, writer and musician
 Colin Fox (b. 1959) - former MSP
 Martin Ledwith, actor
 Brian McCardie (b. 1965) - actor
 Stephen Pearson (b. 1982) - footballer,  Motherwell F.C., Celtic F.C.
 Frank Roy (b. 1958) - former MP (1997-2015)
Kieran Tierney (b. 1997) - footballer Arsenal F.C.,  Scotland national football team

References

External links
 Official site
Our Lady's High School's page on Scottish Schools Online
Our Lady’s High School’s website

Catholic secondary schools in North Lanarkshire
Buildings and structures in Motherwell
Educational institutions established in 1895
1895 establishments in Scotland
NIST (metric)

NIST is a method for evaluating the quality of text which has been translated using machine translation. Its name comes from the US National Institute of Standards and Technology. 

It is based on the BLEU metric, but with some alterations. Where BLEU simply calculates n-gram precision adding equal weight to each one, NIST also calculates how informative a particular n-gram is. That is to say when a correct n-gram is found, the rarer that n-gram is, the more weight it will be given.

For example, if the bigram "on the" is correctly matched, it will receive lower weight than the correct matching of bigram "interesting calculations", as this is less likely to occur.

NIST also differs from BLEU in its calculation of the brevity penalty insofar as small variations in translation length do not impact the overall score as much.

See also
 BLEU
 F-Measure
 METEOR
 Noun-phrase chunking
 ROUGE (metric)
 Word error rate (WER)

References

NIST 2005 Machine Translation Evaluation Official Results

Evaluation of machine translation
House & Garden

House & Garden may refer to

 House & Garden (magazine), a lifestyle magazine
 House & Garden (plays), two plays by Alan Ayckbourn which form a diptych, published in 2000 as House & Garden
 "House & Garden" (Batman: The Animated Series), a 1994 episode of Batman: The Animated Series
 House and Garden, in Hebrew Bayit VeGan, a neighborhood in Jerusalem
 House and Garden, in Hebrew Bayit VeGan was the initial name of the city of Bat Yam, Israel

See also
 Home & Garden (disambiguation)
, a number of historical estates include "House and Garden" in their name
Chartwell Dutiro

Chartwell Shorayi Dutiro (1957 – 2019) was a Zimbabwean musician, who started playing mbira when he was four years old at the protected village, Kagande; about two hours drive from Harare, where his family was moved by the Salvation Army missionaries during the Chimurenga. Even though the missionaries had banned traditional music, he learned to play from his brother and other village elders. His mother also encouraged him through her singing of traditional songs.

As a teenager Chartwell moved to the capital, Harare, and became saxophonist with the Salvation Army band. A little later, in 1986, he joined the world-famous band Thomas Mapfumo & the Blacks Unlimited. Touring the world for eight years with that band, he was their arranger, mbira player and saxophonist. From 1994 until his death in 2019, Chartwell based himself in Britain where he continued to teach and play mbira.

Chartwell had academic qualifications in music, including a degree in Ethnomusicology from SOAS in London where he also taught for many years.

Chartwell's solo album, released in 2000, is entitled Voices of Ancestors. He also has several recordings on CD in which he plays with the band Spirit Talk Mbira: Ndonga Mahwe (1997), Nhimbe (1999), Dzoro (2000), and Taanerimwe (2002). Chartwell also worked with Serenoa String Quartet to combine classical string quartet style with traditional African music.

From 2016 until 2019 he was part of the band Kusanganisa, a collaboration with Leandro Maia (guitar), Chris Blanden (bass guitar) and Nick Sorensen (saxophone). They recorded a live album.

In 2019 Chartwell recorded the album Musumo – Calling Ancestors, together with his partner Jori Buchel.

Chartwell Dutiro died in Devon, UK surrounded by loved ones on 22 September 2019. A week prior to his death he was awarded an Honorary PhD from Bath Spa University. His dissertation was entitled 'The Power of the Voices of the Ancestors: Mbira Music of Zimbabwe'.

References

External links

1957 births
2019 deaths
Zimbabwean musicians
Alumni of SOAS University of London
Place of birth missing
Musicians from London
Bridge Street

Bridge Street may refer to:

Streets
 A street in the television soap opera EastEnders
 Bridge Street, in Walford, London, England
 Bridge Street, Aberdeen, Scotland; see Union Terrace, Aberdeen
 Bridge Street, Banbury, England; see Hunt Edmunds
 Bridge Street, Cambridge, England
 Bridge Street, Dublin, Ireland; see Streets and squares in Dublin
 Bridge Street, London, England; see Parliamentary Estate
 Bridge Street (Manhattan), New York City, U.S.
 Bridge Street, Montreal, Quebec, Canada; see Carleton Place
 Bridge Street, Nelson, New Zealand
 Bridge Street, Manotick, Ontario, Canada
 Bridge Street, Penang, Malaysia; 
 Bridge Street, Philadelphia, U.S.; see Bridesburg station
 Bridge Street, Reading, England
 Bridge Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
 Bridge Street, Warrington, Warrington, England
Bridge Street (Yarmouth, Maine), U.S.

Railway stations
Northampton Bridge Street railway station
Thrapston Bridge Street railway station
Bridge Street subway station on the Glasgow Subway

Other uses
 Bridge Street, Suffolk, England, a hamlet
 Bridge Street Town Centre, Huntsville, Alabama, USA, a shopping mall

See also 
 Bridges Street, a street in Hong Kong
 Bridge Street Bridge (disambiguation)

Odonyms referring to a building
Pierre Chassang

Pierre Chassang (1919 – 29 April 2013) was a French aikidoka holding  8th dan Takemusu Aiki Intercontinental and 6th  dan Aikikai.

A member of the Free French Forces during World War II, Chassang saw military service in North Africa, Italy and his native France.

Chassang was first taught aikido by Tadashi Abe in  1952. When Abe returned to Japan in 1960, Chassang helped Masamichi Noro to create the Association Culturelle  Européenne d'Aikido.  He subsequently studied with Mutsuro Nakazono and Nobuyoshi Tamura, with whom he had a long and close alliance.

Chassang was a founding member of  the International Aikido Federation, which he served as General Treasurer for several years. He was President of European Aikido Federation from 1981-1987. With Philippe Voarino, he also founded the  Takemusu Aiki Intercontinental association.

Chassang died in April 2013, at the age of 94. 
Aikido Arma di Taggia Bushido Ryu has dedicated the  dojo to him in 2018 (Giuseppe Annovazzi is the Dojo Cho).

At the end of his life Pierre Chassang wrote a Book about Aikido that has been published privately: "Aikido - Dis-nous c'è que tu Sais!". This book was translated into English with the author's permission as "Aikido - Tell us what you know!" by Paul Mitton of Furo Ryu Aikido in Bath, England.

References

1919 births
French aikidoka
2013 deaths
Free French military personnel of World War II
Jamison

Jamison may refer to:

People with the surname
Jamison (surname)

Places
 Jamison, California
 Jamison, Nebraska, US
 Jamison City, Pennsylvania, US
 Jamison, Pennsylvania, US
 Jamison Valley, New South Wales, Australia

Other
 Jamison, a WWE personality portrayed by John DiGiacomo in the late 1980s/early 1990s
 Jamison family deaths, the disappearance and death of Bobby, Sherilynn, and Madyson Jamison

See also
 Jamison Centre, a shopping centre in the Australian Capital Territory 
 Little Jamison, California
 Jameson
 Jamieson (disambiguation)
British 46th Infantry Division

British 46th Infantry Division may refer to:
 46th (North Midland) Division a 1st Line Territorial Force division in World War I
 46th Infantry Division (United Kingdom) a 2nd Line Territorial Army division in World War II
Lu (duo)

Lu was a Mexican pop duo formed by Mario Sandoval and Paty Cantú, both from Guadalajara, Mexico. The sound of their music is similar to Aleks Syntek's, Sin Bandera, Mecano or Sentidos Opuestos. They have received moderate success in the Spanish-speaking world, with songs like "Por Besarte" and "Duele."

Career 
Paty was studying law, but she changed to music when they were signed to Warner Music Mexico. Mario started to write lyrics at the age of 6 when he wrote a song called "Teresa." Their debut album is self-titled and was produced by Áureo Baqueiro, producer of artists like Natalia Lafourcade, Sin Bandera, Kabah, and Moenia. 

Their videos had good reception between MTV, Telehit, and Ritmoson Latino, among others. Also they did a ReEdition of their album debut which has a cover of Alejandro Sanz's song "Viviendo Deprisa."

They also enjoyed success in Brazil because their song "Por Besarte" is played on Rebelde. Their album debut was released on May, 2006. Actually, their album debut sold over 30,000 in that country and gained the status of Gold. The downloads of the ringtone "Por Besarte" peaked at #2.

Break-up
After several rumors, finally, on August 7, 2007 it was confirmed that the duet would say "goodbye" to the stages. Mario stated that the reason behind the separation were personal and professional differences between him and Paty. Paty then declared that the separation was "definitive".

Their last concert as a duo was that October, in Reynosa, México.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

Award nominations

|-
|2004
|Best New Artist Mexico
|MTV Video Music Awards Latin America 2004
| 
|-
|2006
|Best New Soloist or Group of the Year
|Premios Lo Nuestro 2006
| 
|}

References

External links
Lu's Official MySpace
Lu's News Blog
Biography of LU at esmas.com

Mexican pop music groups
Musical groups from Guadalajara, Jalisco
Mexican musical duos
Male–female musical duos
Vali Gasimov

Vali Aydin oglu Gasimov (, also spelled Veli Aydin oglu Kasumov; ; born 4 October 1968) is an Azerbaijani football coach and a former player who played as a striker.

Career

Club
Born in Kirovabad, Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic, Soviet Union, Gasimov started playing for FC Mayak Kharkov and FC Metallist Kharkov. In 1992, he switched to FC Spartak Moscow but, unsettled, finished the season at neighbours FC Dynamo, being eventually crowned the first division's top scorer at 16 goals.

Gasimov was bought by Spain's Real Betis in January 1993, but would appear very irregularly in his two 1/2 seasons at the Andalusia side. After just three La Liga appearances in his final season, he finished his stint in the country with two clubs (and two relegations), Albacete Balompié and Écija Balompié (the latter in the second division, where he failed to score).

In summer 1997, Gasimov moved to Portugal with Vitória de Setúbal. He suffered a back injury which forced him to rest for a significant period of his debut season, but still netted 11 times in 24 matches. After a second campaign he retired still in the country, with Imortal DC in Algarve.

International
Gasimov played for the Soviet Union under-16 national team in 1985, helping the team to win the 1985 UEFA European Under-16 Championship.

Gasimov won 14 caps for Azerbaijan during four years, making his debut on 19 April 1994 in a 0–5 friendly loss to Malta.

Managerial
After retiring, Gasimov coached his national team's under-19 side.

On 14 September 2016, Gasimov was sacked as manager of Neftchi Baku.

Club statistics

Club

International

Updated 26 October 2016

Honours

Club
Neftchi Baku
USSR Federation Cup runner-up: 1988

Spartak Moscow
Soviet Cup: 1991–92

Country
Soviet Union U16
UEFA European Under-16 Championship: 1985

Individual
Russian Premier League top scorer: 1992
Best 33 players of the Russia Top League season: No. 1 — 1992

References

External links
 
 
 

1968 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Ganja, Azerbaijan
Azerbaijani men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Mayak Valky players
FC Metalist Kharkiv players
Russian Premier League players
FC Spartak Moscow players
FC Dynamo Moscow players
Soviet Top League players
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Real Betis players
Albacete Balompié players
Écija Balompié players
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Vitória F.C. players
Imortal D.C. players
Azerbaijan men's international footballers
Azerbaijani expatriate men's footballers
Azerbaijani football managers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Azerbaijani expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Azerbaijani expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Neftçi PFK players
Soviet men's footballers
National Board of Review Awards 1935

7th National Board of Review Awards
December 16, 1935
The 7th National Board of Review Awards were announced on 16 December 1935.

Best American Films
The Informer
Alice Adams
Anna Karenina
David Copperfield
The Gilded Lily
Les Misérables
The Lives of a Bengal Lancer
Mutiny on the Bounty
Ruggles of Red Gap
Who Killed Cock Robin?

Top Foreign Films 
Chapayev
Crime and Punishment
Le Dernier Milliardaire
The Man Who Knew Too Much
Maria Chapdelaine
La Maternelle
The New Gulliver
Peasants
Thunder in the East
The Youth of Maxim

Winners
Best American Film: The Informer
Best Foreign Film: Chapayev, U.S.S.R.

External links
National Board of Review of Motion Pictures :: Awards for 1935

1935
1935 film awards
1935 in American cinema
White Feather Spring

The White Feather Spring is in the Argentine community of Kansas City, Kansas. It is on private property. White Feather Spring is named after Susan White Feather, the first property owner after the Treaty of 1854 land parceling.

History

In 1826, Tenskwatawa established a village at a site in modern Kansas City, Kansas. Tensquatawa, known as the Shawnee Prophet, was the younger brother of the Shawnee war chief, Tecumseh. Tensquatawa built Prophetstown near the present South 26th Street and Woodend Avenue in Kansas City, Kansas. He later moved from there to White Feather Spring. He died here in November 1836. It is located in the Argentine community of Kansas City, Kansas.

The grave of the Prophet, about 75-100 yards to the northwest of his home, was not marked for around sixty years. An editor of the Kansas City Sun, E. F. Heisler, in 1897 went to the Indian Territory and got Charles Bluejacket, who had been present at the Prophet's burial when he was 20 years old, to locate the grave. He located the natural spring, where the Prophet's home was and told those present where the Prophet's grave was. A temporary marker was placed but later removed. No permanent marker was installed and the exact grave location is not known.

References

Natural features on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
History of Kansas City, Kansas
Geography of Wyandotte County, Kansas
Geography of Kansas City, Kansas
National Register of Historic Places in Kansas City, Kansas
Springs of Kansas
Shawnee history
Native American history of Kansas
Pushkino

Pushkino may refer to:
Pushkino, Armenia, an inhabited locality in Armenia
Pushkino Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the City of Pushkino in Pushkinsky District of Moscow Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
Pushkino, Russia, several inhabited localities in Russia
Pushkino, former name of the city of Biləsuvar in Azerbaijan

See also
Pushkin (disambiguation)
Pushkinsky (disambiguation)
Mariatrost Basilica

The Baroque Mariatrost Basilica on top of the Purberg hill in Mariatrost, a district of Graz, is one of the most famous pilgrimage sites of Styria in Austria.

The pilgrimage church stands prominently on top of the Purberg hill (469 m) in the northeast of Graz. It can be reached using the 200 or more steps of the Angelus stair. The basilica is classified as a Baroque building. Two front towers (61 m) and a dome, visible from a great distance, are the characteristic attributes of the church, which is enclosed by two projecting wings of a former monastery once occupied by the Pauline Fathers (1708–86) and later by the Franciscans (1842–1996).

The building was begun in 1714 by Andreas Stengg and his son Johann Georg Stengg and finished in 1724. The pulpit by Veit Königer (1730/31) is the masterpiece of the furnishings. The frescoes on the ceiling by Lukas von Schram and Johann Baptist Scheidt are of particular importance.

The main altar includes a statue of the Madonna originally created in the Gothic period around 1465, but altered to the Baroque style in 1695 by Bernhard Echter.

Father David Bauer, a Canadian ice hockey coach and Basilian priest, attracted a following while coaching in Austria and conducted mass on several occasions at the basilica.

On 28 October 1999 the church was nominated as a basilica minor.

The Mariatrost Basilica is the second most important Marian shrine of Styria after Mariazell Basilica.

References

External links 

Mariatrost Basilica at Graz tourist information server
Homepage of the Mariatrost district 
Graz-Mariatrost parish 

Buildings and structures in Graz
Basilica churches in Austria
Roman Catholic churches in Graz
Shrines to the Virgin Mary
Pilgrimage churches in Austria
Tourist attractions in Graz
Baroque church buildings in Austria
Roman Catholic shrines in Austria
Establishments in the Duchy of Styria
National Board of Review Awards 1936

8th National Board of Review Awards
December 18, 1936
The 8th National Board of Review Awards were announced on 18 December 1936.

Best American Films
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town
The Story of Louis Pasteur
Modern Times
Fury
Winterset
The Devil Is a Sissy
Ceiling Zero
Romeo and Juliet
The Prisoner of Shark Island
The Green Pastures

Top Foreign Films 
Carnival in Flanders
The New Earth
Rembrandt
The Ghost Goes West
Nine Days a Queen
We Are from Kronstadt
Son of Mongolia
The Yellow Cruise
Les Misérables
Secret Agent

Winners
Best American Film: Mr. Deeds Goes to Town
Best Foreign Film: La kermesse héroïque (Carnival in Flanders), France

External links
National Board of Review of Motion Pictures :: Awards for 1936

1936
1936 film awards
1936 in American cinema
Patrick Sylvestre

Patrick Sylvestre (born 1 September 1968, in Bure, Switzerland) is a retired Swiss football midfielder.

He made his debut for the Swiss national team in 1989 against Spain, and was capped 11 times. He was in the Swiss squad at the 1994 FIFA World Cup, but only played 7 minutes during the game against Romania. This was his last international match. He was also in the roster for Euro 1996, but never played a game.

Honours
 Swiss league champion 1997 with FC Sion
 Swiss Cup champion 1993 with FC Lugano 
 Swiss Cup champion 1996 with FC Sion 
 Swiss Cup champion 1997 with FC Sion

References

1968 births
Living people
People from Porrentruy District
Swiss men's footballers
Switzerland men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC La Chaux-de-Fonds players
FC Sion players
FC Lugano players
Swiss Super League players
1994 FIFA World Cup players
UEFA Euro 1996 players
Sportspeople from the canton of Jura
The Innocent (band)

The Innocent was the band Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails played with after leaving Option 30. He then moved on to the Exotic Birds before creating his own band, Nine Inch Nails. The other members were Alan Greenblatt (as Alan Greene), Kevin Valentine, Rodney Cajka (as Rodney Psyka) and Albritton McClain. Valentine and McClain were both members of Donnie Iris and the Cruisers, and they had just recently opted to go on their own way from the band.  The band's sole album was released on the regional Red Label Records.

After releasing their only album, Livin' in the Street, Reznor left the band. He joined Exotic Birds and contributed to the local band Slam Bamboo, before eventually forming Nine Inch Nails.

Livin' in the Street

"Livin' in the Street" – 3:47
"Freeway Ride" – 4:08
"Dora" – 4:41
"With You" – 3:50
"Heartzone" – 4:57
"Top Secret" – 4:01
"Love'll Come Knockin'" – 4:39
"Back in My Life" – 4:10 *On some editions of the album, this track is unlisted and "Queen Of The Border" is listed as the eighth track in its stead.
"Queen of the Border" – 4:42
"The Names Have Been Changed" – 3:43

References

External links
Discography at 9inchnails.com

Trent Reznor
American hard rock musical groups
American pop rock music groups
Glam metal musical groups from Ohio
Heavy metal musical groups from Ohio
Musical groups established in 1983
Musical groups disestablished in 1985
Musical groups from Cleveland
National Board of Review Awards 1937

9th National Board of Review Awards
December 30, 1937
The 9th National Board of Review Awards for American cinema were announced on 30 December 1937.

Best American Films
Night Must Fall
The Life of Emile Zola
Black Legion
Camille
Make Way for Tomorrow
The Good Earth
They Won't Forget
Captains Courageous
A Star Is Born
Stage Door

Top Foreign Films
The Eternal Mask
The Lower Depths
Baltic Deputy
Mayerling
The Spanish Earth
Golgotha
Elephant Boy
Jánošík
The Wedding of Palo

Winners
Best American Film: Night Must Fall
Best Foreign Film: Die ewige Maske (The Eternal Mask), Austria/Switzerland
Best Acting:
Harry Baur - Golgotha
Humphrey Bogart - Black Legion
Charles Boyer - Conquest
Nikolai Cherkassov - Baltic Deputy
Danielle Darrieux - Mayerling
Greta Garbo - Camille
Robert Montgomery - Night Must Fall
Maria Ouspenskaya - Conquest
Luise Rainer - The Good Earth
Joseph Schildkraut - The Life of Emile Zola
Dame May Whitty - Night Must Fall
Mathias Wieman - ''The Eternal Mask

Notes

External links
National Board of Review of Motion Pictures :: Awards for 1937

1937
1937 film awards
1937 in American cinema
Uuno Turhapuro – This Is My Life

Uuno Turhapuro – This Is My Life is a 2004 Finnish comedy film, made as a tribute to Spede Pasanen. It is the twentieth and last installment in the Uuno Turhapuro film series.

Plot
Uuno disguises as an old man and infiltrates a nursing home for rich old people, where his father-in-law also lives. The ever-hungry Uuno is seduced by the table groaning with food, but as it happens, he never manages to be there at dinnertime.

Meanwhile, Sörsselssön enters Uuno for a TV competition named This Is My Life, where contestants tell about their life as viewers vote them either to continue or out of the show. The nursing home elderly watch on TV as Uuno tells the show's host his life story.

Production
After Spede Pasanen died in 2001, a group led by Ere Kokkonen decided to make a final Turhapuro movie in remembrance of him. The plot is based on a common concept which Spede and Ere had of Uuno in a nursing home for the elderly. The film features much archival footage from prior entries in the series. Spede's character, Härski Hartikainen, appears exclusively through this material.

Many Finnish celebrities can be seen doing cameo roles, such as Danny, Mika Häkkinen, Tanja Karpela and Ben Zyskowicz.

External links 
 

Spede Pasanen
2000s Finnish-language films
2004 films
2004 comedy films
Finnish comedy films
Finnish sequel films
Clann Cholmáin

Clann Cholmáin is the dynasty descended from Colmán Már mac Diarmato, son of Diarmait mac Cerbaill. Part of the Southern Uí Néill — they were the kings of Mide (Meath) — they traced their descent to Niall Noígiallach and his son Conall Cremthainne.

Related dynasties descended through Conall Cremthainne and Diarmait mac Cerbaill included the Síl nÁedo Sláine, the kings of Brega, descended from Colmán Már's youngest brother Áed Sláine, and the less important Clann Cholmáin Bicc (or the Caílle Follamain), descendants of the middle brother, Colmán Bec. The Kings of Uisnech, among others, belonged to Clann Cholmáin.

Important kings of Clann Cholmáin include:
 Domnall Midi (died 763),
 Donnchad Midi mac Domnaill (died 797),
 Máel Sechnaill mac Maíl Ruanaid (died 862),
 Flann Sinna (died 916),
 Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill (died 1022).

See also
O'Melaghlin

Bibliography
 Byrne, Francis John, Irish Kings and High-Kings. Batsford, London, 1973. 
 Nebulae discutiuntur? The emergencer of Clann Cholmain, sixth-eighth centuries, Ailbhe Mac Shamhrain, in Seanchas: Studies in Early and Medieval Irish Archaeology, History and Literature in Honour of Francis John Byrne, ed. Alfred P. Smyth, pp. 83–97, Four Courts Press, Dublin, 2000.

Further reading

External links
O'Melaghlin family pedigree at Library Ireland

Uí Néill
Gaels
National Board of Review Awards 1938

10th National Board of Review Awards
December 15, 1938
The 10th National Board of Review Awards were announced on 15 December 1938.

Best American Films
The Citadel
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
The Beachcomber
To the Victor
Sing You Sinners
The Edge of the World
Of Human Hearts
Jezebel
South Riding
Three Comrades

Top Foreign Films 
Grand Illusion
Ballerina
Un carnet de bal
La Guerre des boutons
Peter the First
Professor Mamlock

Winners
Best American Film: The Citadel
Best Foreign Film: La grande illusion (Grand Illusion), France
Best Acting:
Lew Ayres - Holiday
Pierre Blanchar, Harry Baur, Louis Jouvet, Raimu - Un carnet de bal
James Cagney - Angels with Dirty Faces
Joseph Calleia - Algiers
Chico - Adventures of Chico
Robert Donat - The Citadel
Will Fyffe - To the Victor
Pierre Fresnay, Jean Gabin, Dita Parlo, Erich von Stroheim - Grand Illusion
John Garfield - Four Daughters
Wendy Hiller - Pygmalion
Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester - The Beachcomber
Robert Morley - Marie Antoinette
Ralph Richardson - South Riding / The Citadel
Margaret Sullavan - Three Comrades
Spencer Tracy - Boys Town

Notes

External links
National Board of Review of Motion Pictures :: Awards for 1938

1938
1938 film awards
1938 in American cinema