alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Baruch Fränkel-Teomim

Baruch ben Yehoshua Yechezkel Feivel Fränkel-Te'omim, Boruch Frankel Thumim (1760–1828) was a rabbi, Talmudist at Vishnitsa, Austrian Galicia, and at Leipnik, Moravia, during the first half of the 19th century.

Biography
He was the grandson of Aryeh Löb ben Joshua Feiwel Te'omim and the grandson of Rabbi Jonah Teomim Frankel (the "Kikayon Deyona"). The word "tə'omim" (תְּאוֹמִים) means "twins". His daughter married Rabbi Chaim Halberstam, the Sanzer Rebbe.

Published works
He is best known for his work, Baruch Taam (ברוך טעם).

References

External links 
 Jewish Encyclopedia

Frankel-Te'omim,
1760 births
1828 deaths
Fresno California Temple

The Fresno California Temple is the 78th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

History
California has long had a history with the LDS Church, starting with members who sailed to San Francisco aboard the Brooklyn and members of the U.S. Army unit known as the Mormon Battalion who were discharged in San Diego, many of whom stayed and helped build up the San Diego area.

A groundbreaking ceremony was in March 1999. Before the LDS temple was dedicated it was opened to the public. During that time 53,000 people toured the temple. On April 9, 2000 LDS Church president Gordon B. Hinckley dedicated the Fresno California Temple.
The Fresno California Temple has the same design as other smaller temples built worldwide during the same time. The exterior is white sierra granite and features a single-spire topped by a statue of the angel Moroni.  It has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.

In 2020, the Fresno California Temple was closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

See also

 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in California

Additional reading

References

External links
 
 Official Fresno California Temple page
 Fresno California Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples in the United States
Religious buildings and structures in Fresno, California
Culture of Fresno, California
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2000
Temples (LDS Church) in California
2000 establishments in California
Union of Russian Communities in Transnistria

The Union of Russian Communities in Transnistria is a non-governmental organization based in Transnistria.  Its chairman is the archpriest Dionisiy Abramov, an ethnic Russian born in Transnistria. 

The union is composed of ethnic Russians.  It acts as a federation of local clubs and civic organizations of ethnic Russians and their community groups throughout Transnistria. 

Of the 35 nationalities represented in Transnistria, ethnic Russians make up 30.3 percent. Along with ethnic Ukrainians (28.8 percent), Slavs form a majority of the population in Transnistria.

See also
 Union of Bulgarians in Transnistria
 Union of Moldovans in Transnistria
 Union of Ukrainians in Transnistria

References

Politics of Transnistria
Political organizations based in Transnistria
LWV

LWV may refer to:
 League of Women Voters
 Lehr und Wehr Verein, a Chicago-based socialist military organization founded in 1875
 Lawrenceville–Vincennes International Airport's IATA code
 , the prefix for numbering compositions by Jean-Baptiste Lully
Viola epipsila

Viola epipsila, the dwarf marsh violet, is a species of perennial forb in the genus Viola.

It is found in Alaska, Finland, Russia, Poland, and other countries in Europe. Since the 1980s, it has spread to the eastern United States.

References

External links

epipsila
Edible plants
Flora of Europe
Flora of Finland
Flora of Russia
Memphis Tennessee Temple

The Memphis Tennessee Temple is the 80th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). The temple is located in Bartlett, Tennessee.

History
Ground was broken for the Memphis Tennessee Temple on January 16, 1999. The temple serves more than 20,000 members in Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Missouri. On April 23, 2000, James E. Faust dedicated the building for its religious use. The $2 million temple was the second temple to be announced in the state, after the Nashville Tennessee Temple.

The Memphis Tennessee Temple has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.

On April 10, 2017, the LDS Church announced that the temple would close in October 2017 for renovations that would be completed in 2019. As the renovations neared completion, the church originally announced there would be no open house, but an update on April 11, 2019, indicated there would be an open house from April 13 to April 20, excluding Sunday. The temple was rededicated on May 5, 2019, by Jeffrey R. Holland.

In 2020, like all the church's other temples, the Memphis Tennessee Temple was closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

See also

 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Arkansas
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Tennessee
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Mississippi

Additional reading

References

External links
Memphis Tennessee Temple Official site
Memphis Tennessee Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples in the United States
Bartlett, Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Shelby County, Tennessee
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2000
Temples (LDS Church) in Tennessee
2000 establishments in Tennessee
Diamond vault

A diamond vault is a form of vault church architecture used in the Late Gothic and Renaissance style, which is based on an elaborate system of cavernous vaults in a manner resembling diamonds. It was widely used especially in Central European countries.

Diamond vaults are concave-convex ceilings so complex that, as their name suggests, they invoke the facets of a cut gemstone. First appearing in 1471 at Albrechtsburg castle in Meissen, Germany, they were employed for almost a century in locations as far apart as Gdańsk on the Baltic to Bechyně in Southern Bohemia (today's Czech Republic).

From the historical point of view, diamond vaults show the continuing vitality of the Gothic architecture in Central Europe, at a time when the rediscovery of the classical past in Renaissance Italy was changing the course of building. Architecturally, they offer some of the most impressive examples of geometrical experimentation and versatility in both secular and sacred spaces.

The design of diamond vaults involved an understanding of how the whole interior is shaped through a correlation of its geometry, spatial composition and support system. The vaults have the ability visually to integrate or to compartmentalise interiors, to make them appear to expand through seamless recession or to diminish them by the presence of claustrophobic, heavily projecting ridges. They can add an element of playful irregularity to symmetrical spaces, or conversely can harmonise oddly shaped interiors. Their plasticity is enhanced by the contrasting play of light and dark across their surfaces.

Diamond vaults are among the most original, yet least-known, creations of the Medieval architecture.

See also
 List of architectural vaults

Further reading
 Opacic, Zoe; Diamond Vaults: Innovation and Geometry in Medieval Architecture, London: Architectural Association, 2005. .

References

Arches and vaults
Gothic architecture
Church architecture
Renaissance architecture
1471 introductions
2002 Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council election

Elections to Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council were held on 2 May 2002. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour party kept overall control of the council.

21 seats were contested in the election with 2 seats being contested in the Burnden ward. 12 were won by the Labour Party, with 5 won by the Conservatives and 4 won by the Liberal Democrats

After the election, the composition of the council was
Labour 31
Conservative 16
Liberal Democrat 13

Result

Council Composition
Prior to the election the composition of the council was:

After the election the composition of the council was:

Ward results

Astley Bridge ward

Blackrod ward

Bradshaw ward

Breightmet ward

Bromley Cross ward

Burnden ward

Central ward

Daubhill ward

Deane-cum-Heaton ward

Derby ward

Farnworth ward

Halliwell ward

Harper Green ward

Horwich ward

Hulton Park ward

Kearsley ward

Little Lever ward

Smithills ward

Tonge ward

Westhoughton ward

Sources

Notes

References
 

2002
2002 English local elections
2000s in Greater Manchester
Nashville Tennessee Temple

The Nashville Tennessee Temple is the 84th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It is located in Franklin, Tennessee, United States, approximately  southwest of central Nashville.

The intent to build the Nashville Tennessee Temple was announced in 1994. The temple originally was to be built in the affluent suburb of Forest Hills, but the plan was turned down by city commissioners due to zoning rules.  It was eventually built next to an existing meetinghouse in Franklin using the church's small temple plan. The temple's exterior is constructed from Imperial Danby white marble and has a single spire topped with the familiar statue of the angel Moroni. The temple serves church members in central and eastern Tennessee and western Kentucky.

During the open house held May 6–13, 2000, almost 25,000 people toured the temple. James E. Faust, of the church's First Presidency, dedicated the Nashville Tennessee Temple on May 21, 2000.

The Nashville Tennessee Temple has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.

See also

 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Tennessee

Notes

References

External links
 Official Nashville Tennessee Temple page
 Nashville Tennessee Temple page

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples in the United States
Buildings and structures in Williamson County, Tennessee
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2000
Temples (LDS Church) in Tennessee
2000 establishments in Tennessee
Dance Party (album)

Dance Party is a 1965 studio album released by American Motown and soul girl group Martha and the Vandellas on the Gordy (Motown) label. The album was the group's third and, much like The Miracles' Mickey's Monkey album, mainly consisted of dance tunes. The singles featured on the album were their 1964 landmark single, "Dancing in the Street", their follow-up smash, "Wild One", and the hit "Nowhere to Run" and its b-side, "Motoring". The album was mostly produced by William "Mickey" Stevenson with several nods from Holland–Dozier–Holland.

Track listing

Personnel
Martha Reeves - lead vocals; backing vocals on "There He Is (At My Door)" and "Hitch Hike"
Rosalind Ashford - backing vocals
Betty Kelly - backing vocals (except "There He Is (At My Door)")
Annette Beard - backing vocals on "Hitch Hike" and "There He Is (At My Door)"
Mickey Stevenson - backing vocals (except on "Dancing Slow", "Nowhere to Run", "There He Is (At My Door)", "Mickey's Monkey" and "Hitch Hike")
Ivy Jo Hunter - backing vocals (except on "Dancing Slow", "Nowhere to Run", "There He Is (At My Door)", "Mickey's Monkey" and "Hitch Hike"), tire iron on "Dancing in the Street", percussion on "Wild One", snow chains on "Nowhere to Run"
The Funk Brothers - instrumentation:
James Jamerson - bass on "Dancing in the Street", "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run"
Marvin Gaye - drums on "Dancing in the Street"
Benny Benjamin - drums on "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run"
Earl Van Dyke - piano on "Nowhere to Run" 
Jack Ashford - tambourine on "Dancing in the Street", "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run"
Joe Messina - guitar on "Dancing in the Street"
Eddie Willis - guitar on "Dancing in the Street", "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run" 
Robert White - guitar on "Dancing in the Street", "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run"
Russ Conway - trumpet on "Dancing in the Street", "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run" 
Herbert Williams - trumpet on "Dancing in the Street", "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run" 
George Bohanon - trombone on "Dancing in the Street", "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run" 
Paul Riser - trombone on "Dancing in the Street", "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run" 
Henry Cosby - tenor saxophone on "Dancing in the Street", "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run"
Thomas "Beans" Bowles - baritone saxophone on "Dancing in the Street"
Mike Terry - baritone saxophone on "Wild One" and "Nowhere to Run"

References

1965 albums
Gordy Records albums
Martha and the Vandellas albums
Albums produced by Brian Holland
Albums produced by Lamont Dozier
Albums produced by William "Mickey" Stevenson
Albums recorded at Hitsville U.S.A.
Albums produced by Eddie Holland
Trichobothria

Trichobothria (singular trichobothrium) are elongate setae ("hairs") present in arachnids, various orders of insects, and myriapods that function in the detection of airborne vibrations and currents, and electrical charge. In 1883, Friedrich Dahl observed that they were deflected by the sound waves from a violin and labelled them 'hearing hairs'.

Morphology
Unlike the ordinary setae, which are tapered, the trichobothria have the same gauge throughout their length. They fit into the bottom of a broad and deep cup to which connects a membrane with extreme flexibility which adds an extraordinary mobility to them. The least air vibration is able to get them moving and to excite the small group of sensory cells which ensures their innervation.

Distribution
Trichobothria are present in most orders of the Arachnida, except in Solifugae, Ricinulei and Opiliones (Grassé, 1949). Although the distribution of trichobothria on the bodies of arachnids is often used by systematists (especially in Scorpiones and Pseudoscorpiones), few interordinal patterns are apparent (Shultz, 1990).

References

 Foelix, R.F., 1982. Biology of Spiders. Harvard University Press. Cambridge, Massachusetts, and London, England.
 Grassé, P. (1949). Traité de Zoologie: Anatomie, Systématique, Biologie / publié sous la dir. de M. Pierre-P. Grassé. tome VI, Onychophores - Tardigrades - Arthropodes - Trilobitomorphes - Chélicérates. - Masson et Cie, Paris.
 Shultz, J.W. (1990). Evolutionary Morphology And Phylogeny of Arachnida. Cladistics 6: 1-38.

Arachnid anatomy
Arthropod anatomy
Insect anatomy
Animal hair
Sensory organs in animals
Telvis

Telvis is a Finnish television award presented by the Katso magazine. As of 2006, Telvis has been awarded 44 times (from 1962), making it the oldest television award in Finland. The Telvis statue has been designed by artist Olavi Hurmerinta.

Award categories
Finnish male performer
Finnish female performer
Drama
Entertainment
Reality
Lifestyle
Non-fiction
Sports
Radio voice

There used to be five Telvis categories: male TV performer, female TV performer, radio voice, Special Telvis, and best TV show. The current nine categories were established in the 2004 Telvis event.

In 2006, best female performer Telvis was awarded to stand-up comedian Krisse Salminen. The "Color spot of the year" award was given to Conan O'Brien, who was visiting Finland. Best Finnish male performer Telvis was awarded to Risto Kaskilahti. Mikko Peltola was awarded for his radio voice.

External links
 Telvis.fi
 Telvis Awards at the Internet Movie Database

Finnish television awards
Kunst

Kunst may refer to:

Kunst (surname), a surname
Kunst (album), a 2013 album by industrial music band KMFDM
Art, a word for art in the Estonian, Danish, Dutch, German, and Norwegian languages

See also

Heimkveld Kunst, an ambient music group
VOF de Kunst, a Dutch pop group
Bunch of Kunst, a documentary about the musical group Sleaford Mods
Veiled anglemouth

The veiled anglemouth, Cyclothone microdon, is a bristlemouth of the family Gonostomatidae, abundant in all the world's oceans at depths of 300 – 2,500 meters (980-8,200 feet). Its length is 10–15 cm (4–8 in) though the largest known specimen is 7.6 cm (3 in). It gets its name from its circular mouth, filled with small teeth: the name “cyclothone” means in a circle or around and “microdon” means small teeth.  The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed the veiled anglemouth is of Least Concern due to its abundance in most oceans and the little effect human impact has on its population growth. Some of the veiled anglemouth's physical features include a brown to black body with a radiating, or expansive, bioluminescent pigment over its head and fins.

References

Sources
 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 
 
 http://www.arctic.uoguelph.ca/cpl/organisms/fish/marine/bristlemouths/veiled.htm
 https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-the-marine-biological-association-of-the-united-kingdom/article/distribution-and-diet-of-cyclothone-microdon-gonostomatidae-in-a-submarine-canyon/8D18D4624EDC95BB5A22D7C42C7201D5

Gonostomatidae
Deep sea fish
Fish described in 1878
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Tvrtko

Tvrtko may refer to:

 Tvrtko I of Bosnia, medieval king of Bosnia
 Tvrtko II of Bosnia, medieval king of Bosnia
 Tvrtko Jakovina, Croatian historian
 Tvrtko Kale (born 1974), Croatian-Israeli footballer

See also
 Tvrtko of Bosnia (disambiguation)
 Tvrtko Kotromanić (disambiguation)
 Stephen Kotromanić (disambiguation)
 Prijezda Kotromanić (disambiguation)

Croatian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Tvrtko of Bosnia

Tvrtko of Bosnia may refer to:

 Tvrtko I of Bosnia, medieval ban, and king of Bosnia (1353-1366 and 1367-1391)
 Tvrtko II of Bosnia, medieval king of Bosnia (1404–1409 and again 1421–1443)

See also
Tvrtko (disambiguation)
Tvrtko Kotromanić (disambiguation)
List of rulers of Bosnia
Asperugo

Asperugo procumbens, known as madwort or German madwort, is the single species in the monotypic plant genus Asperugo. This plant is native to Europe but has been introduced elsewhere, such as the northern half of North America.

References

External links 

USDA plants database
Jepson Manual Treatment

Boraginoideae
Monotypic asterid genera
Boraginaceae genera
Villahermosa Mexico Temple

The Villahermosa Mexico Temple is the 85th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

History
In 1972 the first ward building was built in the state of Tabasco.  That building later became a stake center (a larger congregation building consisting of more than one ward) and was torn down in 1999 so the temple could be built. At the time of the temple's building, there were 23,000 members in the area. Counselor in the First Presidency Thomas S. Monson dedicated the Villahermosa Tabasco Temple on 21 May 2000.

The temple is located on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec near the Gulf of Mexico coast. The temple's exterior is white marble and like most of the small temples, being built around the world, has a single spire with a statue of the angel Moroni. The Villahermosa Mexico Temple has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.

In 2020, like all the church's other temples, the Villahermosa Mexico Temple was closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

See also

 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)
 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Mexico

References

Additional reading

External links
Villahermosa Mexico Temple Official site
Villahermosa Mexico Temple at ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples
Buildings and structures in Tabasco
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 2000
Temples (LDS Church) in Mexico
2000 establishments in Mexico
Villahermosa
Kecel

Kecel is a town in Bács-Kiskun county, in southern Hungary.

Croats in Hungary call this town Kecelj.

History 
The first documents mentioning Kecel date back to 1198. Like many other Hungarian towns, Kecel has lost its population during the Turkish Conquest. On April 22, 1734 Gábor Patachich, the bishop of Kalocsa issued papers reestablishing the town of Kecel. At the time, most people made their living by herding. However, the rising population made this extremely hard, so people committed themselves to farming which still remains the main industry in Kecel. In 1802 a number of new buildings were built including: the Roman Catholic church, the Town Hall, the first school, post office, and the police and fire stations. The railroad also reached Kecel. Kecel received town rights in 1993.

The town was served by the Kiskőrös–Kalocsa railway line, operated by MÁV, until its closure in 2007.

The Pintér Művek Military Museum and Park (), which houses a large collection of military equipment and vehicles, is located on the outskirts of the town in the territory of a metal works factory of the same name.

Demographics 
As of the census of 2001, there were 9,259 people and 3,600 households.

Twin towns – sister cities

Kecel is twinned with:
 Schwarzenbruck, Germany (1991)
 Lupeni, Romania (2009)

References

External links 

  in Hungarian

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Towns in Hungary
Hillside School

Hillside School may refer to:

United States
 Hillside Elementary School, in Berkeley, California
 Hillside High School (California) in Upland, California
 Hillside School, a preparatory school in Marlborough, Massachusetts for boys in grades 5-9
 Hillside Middle School (Northville, Michigan)
 Hillside High School (New Jersey) in Hillside, New Jersey
 Hillside High School (Durham, North Carolina) in Durham, North Carolina
 Hillside School, a private school for students in grades 1–8 with learning disabilities in Upper Macungie Township, Pennsylvania

United Kingdom
 Hillside Special School, in Portslade, Brighton and Hove
 Hillside High School, Bootle in Bootle, Merseyside
 Hillside Special School, in Sudbury, Suffolk
 Hillside School, Malvern - former preparatory school in Malvern, Worcestershire

Canada
 Hillside Senior Public School, in Mississauga, Ontario
Signature Tower

Signature Tower was a projected mixed-use skyscraper which had been approved for construction in Nashville, Tennessee, United States. Groundbreaking was originally scheduled for 2007. When completed, it was to contain condominiums, office space, a Kimpton-brand Hotel Palomar Nashville, and retail space. The building was originally planned to have 70 stories and stand  in height.  That would have made it the tallest building in the Southern United States and the tallest building in the US outside of New York City and Chicago, surpassing Bank of America Plaza in Atlanta by .  However, in December 2008, developer Tony Giarratana announced that the project would be downsized, due to the economic recession. Giarratana stated that the number of condos would be reduced from around 600 to under 100, but the average condo size would more than double from an average of  to . The height of the revised Signature Tower was to be  and 50 stories.

The Signature Tower was being developed by Giarratana LLC at an estimated cost of US$250 to 370 million.  The building's physical address would have been 505 Church Street, on the southwest corner of Church and Fifth Avenue North, which was for many years the location of a Cain-Sloan department store. Giarratana announced on July 18, 2006 that it had slated Turner Construction Co. of New York to complete the project.

Construction of the building was slated to begin once half of the 400 residential apartment units had been sold. By late December 2007, 102 of the 400 units had been presold. When the plan was overhauled in December 2008, this timetable was revoked.

The official website for Signature Tower was taken offline around December 2009. In November 2011, Giarratana announced that he was going to use the site to build a smaller, mixed use tower called 505 CST, which was eventually redeveloped into a residential tower called 505.

See also 
List of tallest buildings in Nashville

References

External links 
Signature Tower website

Skyscrapers in Nashville, Tennessee
Unbuilt buildings and structures in the United States
Sequential time

A sequential time is one in which the numbers form a normal sequence, such as 1:02:03 4/5/06 (two minutes and three seconds past 1 am on 4 May 2006 (or April 5, 2006 in the United States) or the same time and date in the "06" year of any other century).  Short sequential times such as 1:23:45 or 12:34:56 appear every day. Larger sequential times rarely appear, such as 12:34:56 7/8/90, or 01:23:45 on 6/7/89. These times can be dependent on the date format being used; the month/day format will produce different results from the day/month format.

This term, however, is not limited to simple counting. Other sequences, such as the decimal numbers of the mathematical constants  (3/14/1592),  (2/7/1828), and the square root of two (1/4/1421) are also noted. Number sequences such as the Fibonacci sequence (1/1/2358) can also be found in time stamps.

These dates are particularly popular with couples getting married who are seeking unique wedding and anniversary dates. Dates with repeating numbers such as July 7, 2007 "7/7/07" are also popular.

Palindromic times can also be observed, e.g. 10:02:10 on 11/01/2001 (two minutes and ten seconds after 10 am on 11 January 2001 in parts of the world using month/day format) was the first fully palindromic time sequence of the twenty-first century. The last palindromic time sequence was at 02:02:10 at 11/01/2020 (two minutes and twenty-one seconds past 2 am on 11 January 2020 in most of the world).

A sequential time occurred during Pi Day on 3/14/15 at 9:26:53.58979... following the sequence of pi to all digits.

Historical events 
 Prohibition ended in Finland April 5, 1932 at 10 am (5.4.32 10 o'clock)
 Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster occurred on April 26, 1986 at 01:23:45 MSK (UTC +3).
 Beijing Summer Olympics started on 8 August 2008 at 8.08:08 pm (8 is a lucky number in China)

See also
Square Root Day
Numerology

References

The perfect time by John Hand, BBC News

Unofficial observances
International Day of the Midwife

The International Day of the Midwife is annually celebrated on 5 May, and was established in 1992 by the International Confederation of Midwives (ICM) to celebrate and raise awareness about the midwifery profession.

The occasion is observed by over 50 nations around the world, as well as international organizations such as the WHO and UNFPA. A theme is chosen every year. For instance, the 2023 theme was "Together again: from evidence to reality". Social media graphics packages were distributed by the ICM to encourage online advocacy.

The events of the celebration often include seminars and social gatherings for midwives, among other activities. For example, the 2011 celebration in Malta included a five-kilometer public demonstration from Pietà to St. Julian's to raise public awareness, followed by a seminar about lactation and skin care for new mothers, and a "wine-and-dine" social event. In the 2023 celebration in Maryland County, Liberia, the midwives met with local schoolchildren. The events are sometimes held remotely via video conference. On 5 May 2022, the Bristol and Belfast city halls lit up in berry and tangerine, the colors of the Royal College of Midwives, to mark the occasion.

References

External links
Official website for 2022
Official website for 2023

May observances
Midwifery
Midwives
Pennon Group

Pennon Group plc is a British water utility company based in Exeter, England. The company is listed on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index. 83% of the company's profits come from its subsidiary, South West Water.

History
The company was founded in 1989 as South West Water plc at the time of the privatisation of the Water Industry in England. In 1993 it acquired Haul Waste and in 1995 it bought Blue Circle Waste Management. It changed its name to Pennon Group plc in 1998. By 2016, the company employed approximately 4,500 people, and provided water and sewerage to 1.7 million customers in South West England.

The company successfully saw off a takeover bid from Terra Firma in 2004. It acquired Thames Waste Management in 2004, Wyvern Waste in 2006, Grosvenor Waste Management and Skipaway Holdings in 2007 and Shore Recycling in 2008. In 2016, the group acquired Bournemouth Water in a deal worth £100 million, integrating the company with South West Water, but keeping the Bournemouth Water name.

On 8 July 2020, global investment firm KKR completed its £4.2 billion acquisition of waste firm Viridor from Pennon Group.

In June 2021, the company acquired Bristol Water for $563 million.

Operations
The company's main asset is South West Water, which supplies water and sewerage services in Devon, Cornwall, and parts of Dorset and Somerset. South West Water covers 83% of the group's profits.

References

External links 
Pennon Group Official site

Water companies of England
Companies listed on the London Stock Exchange
Companies established in 1989
Companies based in Exeter
Ducati 888

The Ducati 888 was a motorcycle manufactured by Ducati as an upgrade to the Ducati 851.  The earlier 851 had introduced liquid cooling, computerized fuel injection and four-valve heads to the company's two cylinder motors.  In 1991 Ducati increased the capacity of the 851 to 888 cc to create the 888.  Both engines featured the Desmoquattro valvetrain concept in which a four valve per cylinder motor was given desmodromic valve actuation, with cams both opening and closing the valves. Ducati's desmodromic system reduces the frictional penalty from conventional valve springs.

Production figures known for the various models are:

1991 models: 1200 × 851 Stradas, 534 × SP3 & 16 × SPS. A total of 1850 units.

1992 models: 1402 × 851 Stradas, 500 × SP4 & 101 × SPS. A total of 2003 units.

1993 models: 1280 × 888 Stradas, 500 × SP5 & 290 × SPO - for the American market. A total of 2070 units.

1994 models: 1571 × 888 Stradas & 100 SPO for the American market. A total of 1671 units.
Over all years there was a grand total of 7594 units produced.

Riding the Ducati 888, Doug Polen won first place in the 1991 and 1992 World Superbike Championships.  After losing to Kawasaki in the 1993 World Superbike Championship, Ducati ceased production of the Ducati 888 and released the Ducati 916 which had a larger engine capacity.

Continuing refinement yielded the next two generations of the Ducati Desmoquattro superbike, resulting in the 916/996 and 999 lines.

In a 1993 road test of the 888SPO, Cycle World measured a  time of 11.25 seconds at , and a  acceleration of 3.3 seconds. They measured a top speed of  and a braking distance of  of . The wet weight of their test bike was  and the rear-wheel horsepower was  at 8,740 rpm, and torque was  at 7,000 rpm.

Ducati said the 1992 racing version of the 888, the SBK had a dry weight of  and  at 12,000 rpm, and was capable of a top speed of more than .

Racing history
 1991 Doug Polen - Ducati 888SBK
 1992 Doug Polen - Ducati 888SBK

Notes

External links

 Ducati 888 SBK91 at Ducati.com Heritage.
 Ducati 888 SBK92 at Ducati.com Heritage.

888
Sport bikes
Motorcycles introduced in 1991
Motorcycles introduced in 1992
Motorcycles powered by V engines
Bart Van den Bossche

Bart Van den Bossche (17 April 1964 – 6 January 2013) was a Flemish singer, actor and radio and television presenter.

Life
He was born in Ostend, Belgium but grew up in Kortrijk, to which he dedicated his song "De stad van mijn jeugd" (The town of my youth). During his humanities studies he started to play the guitar and sing. After graduation, he went to the Brussels conservatorium. His musical style was heavily influenced by Johan Verminnen and Raymond van het Groenewoud, mentioned in his song "'k Heb bijna alles" (I have nearly everything).

His first hit Overstuur came out in 1986.

As an actor, he took part in the play Maria Viers lokaal in 1989/1990. He also presented the VTM programs Videodinges, Kok en Cº, De dag van 100,000 and Haha Reclame, and the radio programs Het leven is mooi (Radio 2) and VDB.

Bart Van den Bossche died on 6 January 2013 from the effects of a traumatic aortic rupture.

Discography
 1992: Bouillon de charme
 1992: De heuveltjes van Erika (single)
 1993: Wakker!
 1996: Kermis in de Hel
 1998: Het houdt nooit op
 1999: Bijna Alles, a "best of" double CD.
 2002: De Zotte Avond

References

External links
Bart van den Bossche (in Dutch)

1964 births
2013 deaths
Belgian male singers
Dutch-language singers of Belgium
Flemish musicians
People from Ostend
D. H. Burnham & Company

D.H. Burnham and Company was an architecture firm based in Chicago, Illinois. As successor to Burnham and Root, the name was changed once John Root died in 1891. Root was the chief consulting architect for the World's Columbian Exposition. After Root's death, Daniel Burnham took that title along with his old title of Chief of Construction.

History 
D.H. Burnham and Company continued to have design output that was prodigious. Works include the Ellicott Square Building in Buffalo, New York, overseeing the reconstruction and expansion of the Marshall Field and Company Building in Chicago between 1893 and 1914, designing and building The Silversmith Building, now The Silversmith Hotel & Suites in downtown Chicago in the late 1890s, Pennsylvania Station in Pittsburgh (1903), Union Depot in El Paso (1906), Union Station in Washington, D.C. (1907), and the Commercial National Bank Building in Chicago (1907).

In 1894 Burnham was the President of the American Institute of Architects and was asked to draw up plans for cities such as San Francisco, Cleveland, and Baltimore.

Burnham Plan
The Burnham Plan was a basis plan for the city of Chicago. The plan kept forest preserves along and near the city's lakeside, to ensure its preservation in case of a population explosion.

When Burnham died in 1912 the company was passed down to a longtime trusted employee, who later changed the name to Graham, Burnham and Company.

See also
Chicago school (architecture)

References

Other sources
Hines, Thomas S. (2008) Burnham of Chicago: Architect and Planner (University of Chicago Press) 
Smith, Carl (2006) The Plan of Chicago: Daniel Burnham and the Remaking of the American City  (University of Chicago Press)

External links
D. H. Burnham in Buffalo, NY
D. H. Burnham & Co. Structures in Pittsburgh
Designed by Burnham in 1897, The Silversmith Building is now home to The Silversmith Hotel, one of the leading boutique hotels in Chicago

Chicago school architects
History of Chicago
Chicago school architecture in Illinois
Defunct architecture firms based in Chicago
Butylka (Transnistria)

Butylka (Бутылка, Russian for bottle) is the name of a museum and hotel, sometimes also called the Spirit Museum Hotel. It is located in the village Tîrnauca, 10 km away from Tiraspol, the de facto capital of the unrecognized state of Transnistria (officially a part of Moldova). The hotel was founded in 1988. 

The museum is notable for being housed inside a five-story structure shaped like a giant bottle. It is listed by the Guinness Book of World Records as the largest building in the world in the shape of a bottle. The museum features owner Grigory Korzun's vast collection of liquor.

References

External links 
Official site
Old official site
Butylka wine museum

Hotels in Transnistria
Museums in Transnistria
Hotels in Moldova
Museums in Moldova
Tootoo

Tootoo (ᑐᑐ) is an Inuit surname.  People with the name include:

 Jordin Tootoo (born 1983), , Canadian hockey player
 Hunter Tootoo (born 1963), , Canadian politician

See also
 
 
 Too (disambiguation)
 Tutu (disambiguation)
 Two two (disambiguation)
 Henry To'oTo'o, American football player
Ready schools

Ready schools are schools that help prepare younger kids for kindergarten. The concept of ready schools is part of the larger school readiness movement.

References 
National Educational Goals Panel (1998). Ready Schools. Washington, DC: Author.
Report of the Ready for School Goal Team (2000). School Readiness in North Carolina Strategies for Defining, measuring, and Promoting Success FOR ALL CHILDREN. North Carolina Office of Education Reform. Available from 
Simons, K.A., & Curtis, P. A. (March, 2007). Connecting with communities: Four successful schools. Young Children (62)2, 12–20.

School types
HMS Halcyon (J42)

HMS Halcyon was the lead ship in her class of minesweepers built for the Royal Navy in the 1930s. The vessel was launched on 20 December 1933 and was used as a convoy escort and during the landing operations during the Invasion of Normandy during  World War II. The ship was sold for scrapping in 1950.

Design and description
The Halcyon class designed as a replacement for the preceding  and varied in size and propulsion. Halcyon displaced  at standard load and  at deep load. The ship had an overall length of , a beam of  and a draught of .

She was powered by two vertical compound-expansion steam engines, each driving one shaft, using steam provided by two Admiralty three-drum boilers. The engines produced a total of  and gave a maximum speed of . Halcyon carried a maximum of  of fuel oil that gave her a range of  at . The ship's complement consisted of 80 officers and ratings.

Halcyon was armed with two QF 4-inch (10.2 cm) guns; the forward gun was in a high-angle mount while the aft gun was in a low-angle mount. She was also equipped with eight  machine guns. Later in her career, the rear 4-inch gun mount was removed as were most of the .303 machine guns, one quadruple mount for Vickers .50 machine guns was added as were up to four single or twin mounts for 20 mm Oerlikon anti-aircraft guns. For escort work, her minesweeping gear could be exchanged for around 40 depth charges.

Construction and career
Halcyon was built by John Brown Shipbuilding & Engineering Company Ltd., at Clydebank, in Scotland. She was laid down on 27 March 1933 and launched on 20 December of the same year. She was commissioned on 18 April 1934.

During the Second World War, Halcyon served as the lead ship in the 1st Minesweeper Flotilla and saw service during the Arctic convoys, including Convoy PQ 17 in 1942. She also saw service during Operation Neptune, the naval component of Operation Overlord (D-Day, 1944). Halcyon was sold for scrapping at Milford Haven on 19 April 1950 after 16 years service with the Royal Navy.

References

Bibliography

External links 
 HMS Halcyon (J.42) - uboat.net
 http://www.halcyon-class.co.uk/halcyon/hms_halcyon.htm

 

Halcyon-class minesweepers
Ships built on the River Clyde
1933 ships
World War II minesweepers of the United Kingdom
Cold War minesweepers of the United Kingdom
Ternovka

Ternovka () is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
Ternovka, Belgorod Oblast, a selo in Yakovlevsky District of Belgorod Oblast
Ternovka, Lipetsk Oblast, a village in Storozhevskoy Selsoviet of Usmansky District of Lipetsk Oblast
Ternovka, Moscow Oblast, a village under the administrative jurisdiction of the Town of Naro-Fominsk in Naro-Fominsky District of Moscow Oblast
Ternovka, Balashovsky District, Saratov Oblast, a selo in Balashovsky District, Saratov Oblast
Ternovka, Engelssky District, Saratov Oblast, a selo in Engelssky District, Saratov Oblast
Ternovka, Vladimir Oblast, a selo in Yuryev-Polsky District of Vladimir Oblast
Ternovka, Frolovsky District, Volgograd Oblast, a khutor in Ternovsky Selsoviet of Frolovsky District of Volgograd Oblast
Ternovka, Kamyshinsky District, Volgograd Oblast, a selo in Ternovsky Selsoviet of Kamyshinsky District of Volgograd Oblast
Ternovka, Rossoshansky District, Voronezh Oblast, a selo in Starokalitvenskoye Rural Settlement of Rossoshansky District of Voronezh Oblast
Ternovka, Ternovsky District, Voronezh Oblast, a selo in Ternovskoye Rural Settlement of Ternovsky District of Voronezh Oblast
Valberg

Valberg may refer to:

People
 Birgitta Valberg (1916–2014), Swedish actress
 J.J. Valberg (1936), British-American philosopher 
 Robert Valberg (1884–1955), Austrian stage and film actor

Places
 Valberg, a purpose-built ski station in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France
 Valberg, Nordland, a village and former municipality in Nordland county, Norway
 Valberg Church, a church in Vestvågøy municipality, Nordland county, Norway
 Valberg, Vestfold, a village in Stokke municipality, Vestfold county, Norway

See also
 Vålberg, a village in Karlstad Municipality, Värmland County, Sweden
Tuck

Tuck may refer to:

People
 Tuck (surname), including a list of people
 Tuck (nickname), a list of people
 Tuck (footballer), Portuguese football player and coach João Carlos Novo de Araújo Gonçalves (born 1969)
 Hillary Tuck (born 1978), American actress born Hillary Sue Hedges
 Tuck Langland, American sculptor
 Tuck Woolum (), American former college football player and head coach
 Trinity the Tuck, American drag performer Ryan A. Taylor (born 1984)

Fictional characters
 Friar Tuck, one of Robin Hood's Merry Men
 Tuck, a pill bug in the 1998 animated film A Bug's Life
 Tuck, the family name of characters in the novel Tuck Everlasting and two film adaptations
 Turtle Tuck, in the animated series Wonder Pets
 Tuck, in the animated series My Life as a Teenage Robot

Sports
 Back or front tuck, a type of acrobatic flip
 One of several dive positions

Other uses
 Tuck (sewing), a fold or pleat in fabric that is sewn in place
 Tuck (sword), also known as an estoc in French
 Tuck School of Business, the graduate business school of Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, United States
 Tuck Baronets, a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain
 Tuck, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
 Mount Tuck, Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica
 Tuck, third novel in the King Raven Trilogy, by Stephen R. Lawhead
 Tuck., botanical author abbreviation for Edward Tuckerman (1817–1886), American botanist and professor

See also
 Mach tuck, a dangerous change in pitching tendency of some aircraft during transonic flight
 Tuck shop, a small retailer selling food
 Krewe of Tucks, New Orleans Mardi Gras krewe
 Tucking
 Tuk (disambiguation)
Greatest Hits (Martha and the Vandellas album)

Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album by Martha and the Vandellas, released by the Motown's Gordy label in 1966. Included are popular Vandellas hits such as "Dancing in the Street", "Come and Get These Memories", "Heat Wave", "Live Wire", "Wild One", "Nowhere to Run", and "Quicksand" and featured non-album singles "You've Been in Love Too Long", "Love (Makes Me Do Foolish Things)" and "In My Lonely Room"

A new track, "My Baby Loves Me" features The Andantes and the Four Tops on background vocals. "My Baby Loves Me" was a Top 40 Billboard Hot 100 single in 1966, as well as a Top 5 Billboard R&B Singles chart hit.

Track listing

Notes 

Martha and the Vandellas albums
Albums produced by William "Mickey" Stevenson
Albums produced by Brian Holland
Albums produced by Lamont Dozier
1966 greatest hits albums
Gordy Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Eddie Holland
Albums recorded at Hitsville U.S.A.
George Hamilton-Gordon, 5th Earl of Aberdeen

George John James Hamilton-Gordon, 5th Earl of Aberdeen (28 September 1816 – 22 March 1864), styled Lord Haddo before 1860, was a British peer and Liberal Party politician.

Early life
Lord Haddo was born at Bentley Priory in Hertfordshire, the eldest son of the 4th Earl of Aberdeen and Harriet Hamilton, Dowager Viscountess Hamilton (née Harriet Douglas), widow of James Hamilton, Viscount Hamilton and granddaughter of James Douglas, 14th Earl of Morton. He was educated at Harrow School and Trinity College, Cambridge.

Marriage
On 5 November 1840, he married Mary Baillie (a sister of the future 10th Earl of Haddington) at Taymouth Castle. They had six children:
 George Hamilton-Gordon, 6th Earl of Aberdeen (1841–1870); died unmarried.
 Mary Hamilton-Gordon (1844–1914); married Walter Hepburne-Scott, 8th Lord Polwarth.
 James Henry Hamilton-Gordon (1845–1868); committed suicide, which was passed off as a rifle accident, in his rooms in Cambridge.
 John Campbell Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair (1847–1934)
 Harriet Hamilton-Gordon (1849–1942); married William Lindsay.
 Katherine Eliza Hamilton-Gordon (1852–1931); married Alexander Bruce, 6th Lord Balfour of Burleigh.

Career
His uncle, William Gordon, had retired as Member of Parliament for Aberdeenshire in 1854 and Haddo put himself forward as his successor. However, Haddo had contracted what was probably tuberculosis, and he went to Egypt to spend a few months in a warm climate. Despite being absent from Scotland and not having canvassed the constituency, Haddo won the election and returned to take his seat in the House of Commons, in good health, a year later. He left the Commons after inheriting his father's title in 1860 and made a second trip to Egypt. Aberdeen had previously converted to Evangelicalism and it was in Egypt that he campaigned for the Coptics to convert to his own faith.

Aberdeen later returned to Scotland and died at his home, Haddo House, in 1864. He was buried at Methlick and was succeeded by his eldest son, George. His last words were (when asked how he felt) "Perfectly comfortable". Hamilton-Gordon donated a large collection of antiquities that his father had collected to the British Museum in 1861.

References

External links 

 
 

1816 births
1864 deaths
British evangelicals
Converts to evangelical Christianity
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
People from Hertfordshire (before 1965)
Children of prime ministers of the United Kingdom
05
02
Scottish Liberal Party MPs
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
People educated at Harrow School
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
UK MPs who inherited peerages