alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Wibbly Wobbly Wonder

The Wibbly Wobbly Wonder was an ice cream on a stick which was marketed in Ireland in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. It was made by HB Ice Cream, having been conceived in 1974 as a cost saving measure by Gerry Keegan, an accountant at the company at the time. It was taken off the market in the late 1990s, before being made and marketed again briefly as part of HB's 80th anniversary celebrations in 2006.

The lower half of a Wibbly Wobbly Wonder was divided between pink strawberry and yellow banana flavoured ice cream, with the upper half consisting of frozen yellow lemon jelly, coated in chocolate.

See also
 List of ice cream brands

References

External links
 Wibblywobblywonder.ie - official website (archived)

Food and drink in Ireland
Ice cream brands
Hannah Taylor-Gordon

Hannah Taylor-Gordon (born 6 March 1987) is a retired English actress. She made her film debut in the 1993 film The House of the Spirits. She is best known for her role as Anne Frank in the TV miniseries Anne Frank: The Whole Story for which she received both an Emmy and a Golden Globe nomination.

In 2012 she played Lady Macbeth in the low-budget award-winning film version of The Tragedy of Macbeth.

Career
Taylor-Gordon has been acting since she was four. Her first acting role was on the British television series Casualty. Her first film role was in the 1993 film The House of the Spirits, where she played young Blanca Trueba. She played small roles in the film Four Weddings and a Funeral and Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.

Taylor-Gordon is probably best known for playing Anne Frank in the 2001 ABC television film Anne Frank: The Whole Story, which earned her nominations for both a Golden Globe and an Emmy Award. The miniseries co-starred Ben Kingsley, Brenda Blethyn, and Lili Taylor.

Taylor-Gordon starred as Lina in the 1999 film Jakob the Liar, which co-starred Robin Williams. She played a Holocaust victim in both this film and Anne Frank: The Whole Story. In the 2004 film Secret Passage, Taylor-Gordon played a supporting role alongside John Turturro.

In 2005, Taylor-Gordon acted in the film The Fine Art of Love. She played Irene, starring alongside Natalia Tena, Mary Nighy and Jacqueline Bisset.

In 2012, Taylor-Gordon played Lady Macbeth in the film The Tragedy of Macbeth, that would eventually win awards for Best Film, Best Actor, and Best Director at the Indie Film Festival.

She also played Stella in BBC Radio 4's production The Cazalets: Marking Time' until August 2013.

Personal life
Hannah Taylor Gordon was born in London. She is the daughter of Andrew, an entrepreneur, and Clare Gordon, a homemaker. She studied Art History and Italian at University College London and trained at the New York City method acting school Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute in 2008. She graduated in 2012 from LAMDA and now lives in Los Angeles & London.

Filmography

As actress

As casting directorTiny Ruins: Carriages'' (video short) (post-production)

Television

References

External links
 
 Official website

1987 births
English film actresses
English television actresses
Living people
Actresses from London
20th-century English actresses
21st-century English actresses
Alumni of University College London
Alumni of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art
Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute alumni
English radio actresses
English child actresses
Andreas Wilson

Andreas Axel Janota Wilson (born 7 March 1981) is a Swedish actor who played the leading role in the Oscar-nominated (for best foreign movie) Evil. He has also starred in Kill Your Darlings, Babas bilar and Den utvalde. He was named as one of European films' "Shooting Stars" by the European Film Promotion in 2004. He has been modeling for the clothing store Abercrombie & Fitch.

Selected filmography
 The Veil of Twilight (2014)
 Real Humans (TV-series, 2012)
 Sebastians Verden (2010)
 Bicycle Bride (2010)
 Stone's War (2008)
 Colorado Avenue (2007)
 Kill Your Darlings (2006)
 Babas bilar (2006)
 Animal (2005)
 Den utvalde (2005)
 Evil (2003)

References

External links
 

1981 births
Living people
Male actors from Stockholm
Swedish male film actors
Swedish male television actors
Swedish male models
21st-century Swedish male actors
Private Terms Stakes

The Private Terms Stakes is a race for Thoroughbred horses held in late March at Laurel Park in Maryland, USA. The ungraded stakes race is open to three-year-olds, is run over one mile and an eighth on the dirt, and offers a purse of $150,000. It is a minor race on the road to the Triple Crown each spring. The winner of the Private Terms Stakes typically races next in either the Federico Tesio Stakes (Preakness Trial) at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore or the Wood Memorial Stakes at Aqueduct Racetrack in New York.

This race is named for Private Terms (born 1985), who won 13 of his 17 starts, including the Grade I Wood Memorial Stakes, the Grade II Gotham Stakes, the grade two Massachusetts Handicap, the grade two General George Handicap and the grade three Federico Tesio Stakes. He had career earnings of $1,243,947 and nine stakes victories. In his retirement, Private Terms has had great success, siring millionaires stakes winners Soul of the Matter and Afternoon Deelites. He has an outstanding success rate as a sire, having 73% of his progeny win races and 11% of his progeny becoming graded stakes winners.

Records 
Speed record: 
 1 mile - 1:37.18 - Plantation (2010)
  miles - 1:43 4/5 - Haymaker (1991)
  miles - 1:49.00 - Dr. Best (1997)

Most wins by an owner:
 2- Robert Meyerhoff (DBA Fitzugh LLC in '07) (1994 &2007)

Most wins by a jockey:
 2 - Ramon Dominguez   (2001 & 2004)
 2 - Steve Hamilton   (1997 & 2005)

Most wins by a trainer:
 2 - King T. Leatherbury    (1992 & 2005)
 2 - Richard W. Small    (1994 & 2007)

Winners of the Private Terms Stakes

See also 
 Private Terms Stakes "top three finishers" and starters
 Laurel Park Racecourse

References

External links
Laurel Park racetrack

1990 establishments in Maryland
Triple Crown Prep Races
Laurel Park Racecourse
Horse races in Maryland
Recurring sporting events established in 1990
AIBA (disambiguation)

AIBA usually refers to the International Boxing Association (amateur), the world amateur boxing governing body. AIBA may also refer to:

 Austin Independent Business Alliance, an organization of independent, locally owned businesses in Austin, Texas, US
 Australian International Beer Awards, an international competitive brewing event
Norman boat

Norman boats are small fiberglass cabin cruisers built in the 1960s, 70's, and 80's, by Norman Cruisers Limited of Shaw and Crompton in Greater Manchester, England.

Norman Boats were started in 1959 by Ernie Wheeldon.  The business started in Shaw Lancs, then moved to Isherwood Street in Heywood Lancs, then back to a new site in Shaw. Other factories were added in Royton and Heywood, and the business expanded into manufacturing windows and windscreens for both Norman Boats and other customers under the name of North West Windows Ltd at the Heywood factory. They also made boat canopies and upholstery under the name of North West Marine Trimmers Ltd at the Padiham & Lancashire factory, where they also made boat trailers (Speedmaster Trailers).

At the height of the business in 1971-1973 the business employed approximately 200 people, approximately 120 in boatbuilding and approximately 70 glass fibre laminators, of which approximately 30 were female.  Norman Cruisers were in the top three largest pleasure boat builders in the UK, Westerley Yachts being the biggest.

In the 1970s approximately 65% of boats were exported. Principal markets (in order of volume) were the Netherlands, Germany, Norway, France and Sweden.  Boats in the Netherlands were imported by Internaut of Rotterdam and were sold under the name of "Inter", hence the 20 was the Inter620.

The business ceased trading in December 1979, the Winter of Discontent, and restarted in 1980. New models were introduced: 24, 27 and 22 wide beam but the moulding shop was destroyed in a fire in 1982, destroying most of the moulds and the business never recovered. Some moulds were re-built and when the business finally ceased, these were sold and marketed under other names, such as the Atlanta 24. Also some designs were copied and made into hybrids. Mr. Wheeldon once estimated that approximately 7,000 Normans were built.

Norman Cruisers went bankrupt in the 1980s. Many examples of their product range are still in use, and can be seen on British waterways and across the world. 

Defunct manufacturing companies of the United Kingdom
Companies based in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham
British boat builders
Ringvål

Ringvål is a village in the municipality of Trondheim in Trøndelag county, Norway. The village is located in the borough of Heimdal, at the mouth of the Gaula River between the urban areas of Heimdal and Spongdal.

The  village has a population (2018) of 457 and a population density of .

References

Geography of Trondheim
Villages in Trøndelag
Vormstad

Vormstad is a village in the municipality of Orkland in Trøndelag county, Norway. The village is located along the Orkla River between the villages of Svorkmo and Fannrem. The village of Hoston lies about  west of Vormstad. The  village of Vormstad has a population (2009) of 291. The population density of the village is .

Vormstad is a centre for salmon fishing in the Orkla River, and the population increases many times through the fishing season in June, July, and August.

The name of the village comes from the river Vorma which flows into the Orkla River at Vormstad. The village was the municipal center of the old municipality of Orkland. Moe Church is located just south of Vormstad.

References

Villages in Trøndelag
Orkland
Råbygda

Råbygda (or historically: Gjølme) is a village in the municipality of Orkland in Trøndelag county, Norway. The village is located on the western shore of the Orkla River, at the mouth of the river. The village lies about  west of the town centre of Orkanger and about  south of the village of Kjøra. There is a silicon carbide factory in the village.

Since 2012, the village has been part of the Orkanger-Fannrem urban area. The  urban area has a population (2017) of 8,108 which gives it a population density of .  The name was changed to Råbygda in 2013. Prior to that time, it was called Gjølme.

References

Orkland
Villages in Trøndelag
Eggkleiva

Eggkleiva is a village in the municipality of Skaun in Trøndelag county, Norway.  It is located along Norwegian County Road 709, about halfway between the villages of Skaun and Børsa.  The village of Melby lies about  southwest of Eggkleiva.

Eggkleiva sits on the northern shore of the lake Laugen.  The  village has a population (2018) of 231 and a population density of .

References

Skaun
Villages in Trøndelag
Blair High School

Blair High School may refer to one of the following high schools in the United States:

Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Spring, Maryland
Blair High School (Blair, Nebraska) in Blair, Nebraska
Blair High School (Blair, Oklahoma) in Blair, Oklahoma
Blair-Taylor High School in Blair, Wisconsin
Blair Center Hattiesburg High School in Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Blair Oaks High School, Blair Oaks R-II School District, Jefferson City, Missouri
Blair International Baccalaureate School in Pasadena, California
Ladhar Bheinn

Ladhar Bheinn is the highest mountain in the Knoydart region of the Highlands of Scotland. It is the most westerly Munro on the Scottish mainland.

The mountain may be climbed from Barrisdale to the northeast or Inverie to the south. From Barrisdale the mountain may be climbed as part of circuit of Coire Dhorrcaill; this route involves a certain amount of scrambling, particularly on the section immediately north of the subsidiary summit of Stob a Chearcaill.

References

 This list gives information about map, grid ref and neighbours

Munros
Marilyns of Scotland
Mountains and hills of the Northwest Highlands
One-thousanders of Scotland
UD Melilla

Unión Deportiva Melilla is a Spanish football team based in the autonomous city of Melilla. Founded in 1976, it currently plays in , holding home matches at Estadio Municipal Álvarez Claro, with an 8,000 capacity venue.

History
Founded in 1976 as Gimnástico Melilla Club de Fútbol after a merger of Melilla CF and Club Gimnástico de Cabrerizas, the club immediately took Cabrerizas' place in Tercera División. Renamed Unión Deportiva Melilla (as an honour to the club founded in the 1940s) in 1980, it reached Segunda División B in 1987.

Melilla reached the last 32 of the Copa del Rey in 2012–13 where they were eliminated 4–2 on aggregate by La Liga side Levante UD, having won the first leg 1–0 at home via a Fernando Velasco penalty. Six years later, at the same stage, the team were beaten 10–1 on aggregate by Real Madrid.

Melilla's 34-year run in the third tier ended following the 2020–21 Segunda División B, when the team were put in the new fourth-level Segunda Federación after a league restructuring. In April 2023, following two years at that level, the team won automatic promotion as champions.

Club background
Juventud Español — (1940–43)
Melilla Fútbol Club — (1921–43)
Unión Deportiva Melilla — (1943–56)
Club Deportivo Tesorillo — (1940–56)
Melilla Club de Fútbol – (1956–76)
Club Gimnástico de Cabrerizas – (1973–76)
Sociedad Deportiva Melilla – (1970–76)
Gimnástico Melilla Club de Fútbol – (1976–80)
Unión Deportiva Melilla – (1980–)

Other clubs from Melilla
Club Deportivo Real Melilla — (1939–)
Club de Fútbol Melilla Industrial – (1968–74)
Club de Fútbol Industrial Melilla – (1975–85)
Melilla Fútbol Club — (1985–91)

Rivalry
The Ceuta-Melilla derby was between Melilla and AD Ceuta, who were dissolved in 2012. The two clubs travelled to face each other via the Spanish mainland to avoid entering Morocco.

Season to season

1 season in Primera Federación
34 seasons in Segunda División B
2 seasons in Segunda Federación
11 seasons in Tercera División

Current squad

Notable players

Notable managers

Reserve team

Their reserve team, UD Melilla B, played for several years in Primera Autonómica Melilla and in Tercera División before ceasing activities in 2012. In 2013, Casino del Real CF became their reserve side, and was subsequently renamed to Melilla B in 2014.

References

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile 

 
Football clubs in Melilla
Association football clubs established in 1976
1976 establishments in Spain
Segunda División clubs
Ler, Norway

Ler is a village in the municipality of Melhus in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located along the Gaula River between the villages of Kvål and Lundamo. The  village has a population (2018) of 581 and a population density of .

Ler Station is located in the village along the Dovre Line, and it is served by commuter trains on Trønderbanen. European route E6 also runs through the village. The best-known resident of the village is former prime minister Per Borten.

Ler was the administrative center of the former municipality of Flå until 1964 when Flå was merged with Melhus. It is also the location of Flå Church.

The sports club Flå IL are based in the village.

References

Melhus
Villages in Trøndelag
Grant Irons

Grant Michael Irons (born July 7, 1979) is a former American football defensive end.  He played in 43 career games for the University of Notre Dame, making 26 starts at numerous positions on defense.  He started playing for the Buffalo Bills in 2002. His father Gerald Irons also played for the Raiders.  He is the cousin of Paul Irons, cousin once removed of Kenny Irons and David Irons and the brother of Jarrett Irons.

He was awarded the Dial Award for the national high-school scholar-athlete of the year in 1996. He was also the best teammate and cheerleader on every team he played on. He had 3.5 sacks over 5 seasons for an average of a whopping .7 sacks per year on a 16 game season as a backup defensive end. He had one sack during his 4 year career with the Oakland Raiders at back up defensive end. The picture to the right was during warm ups of a preseason game in 2006.  He took a picture with Warren Buffett while a business student at Notre Dame and they became friends.

Notes

1979 births
Living people
People from Middleburg Heights, Ohio
Players of American football from Cuyahoga County, Ohio
African-American players of American football
American football defensive linemen
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Oakland Raiders players
Buffalo Bills players
Sportspeople from The Woodlands, Texas
Players of American football from Harris County, Texas
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Irons family (American football)
UAE Derby

The UAE Derby is a Group 2 flat horse race in the United Arab Emirates for three-year-old thoroughbreds run over a distance of 1,900 metres (approximately 9.5 furlongs) on dirt at Meydan Racecourse in Dubai.  It takes place annually during the Dubai World Cup Night on the last Saturday in March.

It was first run in 2000 and attained Group 2 status two years later.  The distance of the race was increased to 2,000 metres (10 furlongs) in 2002, before reverting to 1,800 metres in 2004, and increased again to 1,900 meters in 2010.  The race is open to both Northern and Southern Hemisphere three-year-olds.

The UAE Derby currently offers a purse of US$2.5 million. From 2013, the race receives Kentucky Derby points and is now considered a major preparatory race for the Kentucky Derby.

Records
Speed  record:
 1:47.04 – Express Tour (At former distance of 1,800 metres)
 1:55.18 – Mendelssohn (over current distance of 1,900 metres)

Most wins by an owner:
 9 – Godolphin Racing (2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2011, 2017, 2021)

Most wins by a jockey:
 3 – Christophe Soumillon (2010, 2015, 2017)

Most wins by a trainer:
 8 – Saeed bin Suroor (2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2011, 2017)

Winners

Lines of Battle was later renamed Helene Super Star

See also
Road to the Kentucky Derby
 List of United Arab Emirates horse races

References
Racing Post:
, , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , ,   

Flat horse races for three-year-olds
Triple Crown Prep Races
Horse races in the United Arab Emirates
Nad Al Sheba Racecourse
Recurring sporting events established in 2000
2000 establishments in the United Arab Emirates
Muruvik

Muruvika or Muruvik is a village in the municipality of Malvik in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The village is located near the end of the Stjørdalsfjorden, an arm of the Trondheimsfjord.  The village sits about  north of the village of Hommelvik, the municipal centre.

The European route E6 highway used to pass through the village, but the highway now goes through the Hell Tunnel just south of Muruvika.  The Meråker Line railway also passes through the village.

The  village has a population (2018) of 483 and a population density of .

References

Villages in Trøndelag
Malvik
John Luther Long

John Luther Long (January 1, 1861 – October 31, 1927) was an American lawyer and writer best known for his short story "Madame Butterfly", which was  based on the recollections of his sister, Jennie Correll, who had been to Japan with her husband—a Methodist missionary.

Biography
Born in Hanover, Pennsylvania, Long had been admitted to the bar in Philadelphia on October 29, 1881, and become a practicing lawyer. On January 17, 1882, he married Mary Jane Sprenkle. He died at age 66 on October 31, 1927, having spent the last two months of his life at a sanatorium in Clifton Springs, New York. The obituary in The New York Times of November 1, 1927, quoted his own interpretation of himself as "a sentimentalist, and a feminist and proud of it".

With David Belasco he wrote the four act play Adrea which starred Mrs. Leslie Carter and which ran for 123 performances at the first Belasco Theatre. His one act play Dolce was staged at the Manhattan Theater on April 24, 1906, starring Minnie Maddern Fiske.

Legacy
The Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center has an extensive collection of his papers including correspondence and literary projects.

Plays
Andrea, written with David Belasco
Dolce, a one act play
Kassa
The Darling of the Gods and Andrea

References

External links
 John Luther Long Papers at the Harry Ransom Center
 
 
 
 
 Madame Butterfly, The Century Volume 55 Issue 3 (Jan 1898) pp. 374–393
 Madame Butterfly 1903 Grosset and Dunlap "Japanese Edition" with photogravure illustrations by C. Yarnall Abbott (1870–1938)
 David Belasco's Play Madame Butterfly, A Tragedy of Japan (from "Six Plays" Little, Brown 1928)
 John Luther Long, American Studies at The University of Virginia.

American short story writers
American opera librettists
1861 births
1927 deaths
Writers from Philadelphia
People from Cheltenham, Pennsylvania
19th-century American lawyers
Withers Stakes

The Withers Stakes is a Grade III American Thoroughbred horse race for three years old horses over the distance of  miles on the dirt scheduled annually in February at Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, New York. The event currently carries a purse of $250,000.

History
The Withers was named for David Dunham Withers (1821–1892), an important owner/breeder who won this race in 1890 with his colt, King Eric.

The inaugural run of the Withers Stakes occurred in 1874 at Jerome Park Racetrack. It was raced there through 1889 after which it was hosted by the Morris Park Racecourse from 1890 through 1904, then Jamaica Race Course in 1956, and at Belmont Park from 1957 through 1959 and 1984 through 1996.  The Withers was not run in 1911 and 1912 due to a New York State legislated ban on all forms of wagering on horses.  It was also not run in 2011, but returned to the New York racing calendar on February 4, 2012.

The Withers was historically run at a distance of one mile but was lengthened to  miles in 2012. In 1956, it was also contested at a mile and a sixteenth. The "Withers Mile", as it was known to racetrackers, was once one of America's great races, on par with events like England's St James's Palace Stakes and France's Prix Jacques Le Marois. Winners included outstanding sires like Dr. Fager, Jaipur, Hagley, Bold Reasoning, Hill Prince, Polynesian, Menow, and Blue Larkspur. In 1919, Sir Barton won the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes, then won the Withers before winning the Belmont Stakes to complete the Triple Crown. Count Fleet repeated this feat in 1943. Other famous winners of the race include Man o' War and Native Dancer.

Prior to 2012, it was run in May at Belmont Park.

The Withers is a prep race on the Road to the Kentucky Derby. 

In 2018 the distance of the event was increased to  miles.

Records
Speed record:
  miles – 1:50.27  Tax (2019)
  miles – 1:43.93 Far From Over (2015)
 1 mile – 1:32.40 Williamstown (1993)

Most wins by a jockey:
 6 – Eddie Arcaro (1940, 1946, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1955)

Most wins by a trainer:
 5 – James G. Rowe Sr. (1883, 1884, 1904, 1908, 1909)

Most wins by an owner:
 5 – James R. Keene (1879, 1892, 1904, 1908, 1909)

Winners

* † In 1969, Gleaming Light finished first, but was disqualified and set back to fifth.

See also
Road to the Kentucky Derby
List of American and Canadian Graded races

References

External links
May 22, 1910 New York Times article on the 1910 Withers Stakes at Belmont Park

1874 establishments in New York (state)
Horse races in New York (state)
Aqueduct Racetrack
Jamaica Race Course
Flat horse races for three-year-olds
Graded stakes races in the United States
Grade 3 stakes races in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 1874
Horg

Horg is a former municipality in the old Sør-Trøndelag county, Norway. The  municipality existed from 1841 until its dissolution in 1964. The municipality of Horg encompassed the southern part of what is now the municipality of Melhus in Trøndelag county. The municipality included areas on both sides of the river Gaula. The administrative centre was the village of Lundamo. The main church for the municipality was Horg Church.

History

The municipality of Horg was established as a municipality in 1841 when the old municipality of Støren was divided into Horg, Støren, and Soknedal. The initial population of the new municipality of Horg was 2,374. During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1964, the neighboring municipalities of Hølonda (population: 1,428), Horg (population: 2,560), Flå (population: 843), Melhus (population: 3,978), and the Langørgen farm (population: 11) in Buvik were all merged to form a new, larger municipality of Melhus.

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) is named after the old Horg farm () since the first Horg Church was built there. The name comes from the word  which is the name for an "altar" or "cairn", so the site was likely an important site for the Old Norse religion.

Government
While it existed, this municipality was responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment, social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of elected representatives, which in turn elected a mayor.

Mayors
The mayors of Horg:

 1840–1842: Ole Hegge Knoff
 1843-1845: unknown
 1846–1849: Peder Olsen Lind
 1850-1855: N. Nordtømme
 1856–1860: Angrim M. Gylland
 1861-1861: Ole Pedersen Krogstad
 1862–1863: Esten Arntsen Solberg
 1864–1867: Peder Olsen Lind
 1868–1869: Ingebrigt Nilsen Kjelstad
 1870–1881: Angrim M. Gylland (H)
 1882–1895: Arnt Johnsen Einum (V)
 1896–1897: Halvor O. Midttømme 
 1898–1901: Arnt Johnsen Einum (V)
 1902–1913: Ole Asbjørnsen Løhre (H)
 1914–1922: Erik Midttømme (V)
 1923–1925: John Busklein (Bp)
 1926–1932: Rolf Midttømme (Bp)
 1933-1833: Peder E. Esphaug (V)
 1934-1934: John Busklein (Bp)
 1935–1937: Iver Olsen Foss (Ap)
 1938-1938: Mikkel Myklegård (Ap)
 1939–1940: Arnt Moen (Ap)
 1941–1945: Knut Røe (NS)
 1945–1947: Arnt Moen (Ap)
 1948–1951: John Buseth (Ap)
 1952–1959: Johannes Lium (Ap)
 1960–1963: Martin Bergum (Ap)

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

See also
List of former municipalities of Norway

References

Melhus
Former municipalities of Norway
1841 establishments in Norway
1964 disestablishments in Norway
Lundamo

Lundamo is a village in the municipality of Melhus in Trøndelag county, Norway.  It is located along the Gaula River between the villages of Hovin and Ler. The  village has a population (2018) of 1,046 and a population density of .

Lundamo Station is located in the village along the Dovre Line, but it is now in use only for local traffic. The European route E6 highway also runs through the village.  The Gaula River runs through Lundamo and in 2005 it was selected the best river for salmon-fishing in Norway. Lundamo was the administrative center of the former municipality of Horg.  It is also the location of the Horg Church.

References

Melhus
Villages in Trøndelag
UD Pájara Playas de Jandía

Unión Deportiva Pájara Playas de Jandía was a Spanish football team based in Pájara, island of Fuerteventura, in the autonomous community of Canary Islands. Founded in 1996 and dissolved in 2011, it held home games at Estadio Benito Alonso, with a capacity of 3,000 seaters.

History
Unión Deportiva Pájara Playas de Jandía was founded in 1996, after buying Unión Deportiva La Pareds berth, a club founded 20 years earlier. It promoted to the third division at the first attempt, going on to remain there 12 consecutive years – in 2003–04 it finished second in its group, but failed in the promotion playoffs.

Pájara was dissolved on 12 July 2011, due to economic limitations.

Season to season12 seasons in Segunda División B3' seasons in Tercera División

Famous players

References

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile 

Association football clubs established in 1996
Association football clubs disestablished in 2011
Defunct football clubs in the Canary Islands
1996 establishments in Spain
2011 disestablishments in Spain
Hovin, Trøndelag

Hovin is a village in the municipality of Melhus in Trøndelag county, Norway.  It is located along the river Gaula between the villages of Støren and Lundamo.  Hovin has several distinct terraces in the hillsides, which are remnants of old shorelines following the end of the ice age.

The  village has a population (2018) of 819 and a population density of .

The European route E06 highway runs north–south through the village.  The Dovrebanen railway line also runs north–south through Hovin. Hovin Station is located in the village along the railway line, but only used for local traffic. The Gulfoss Tunnel is a railway tunnel that runs under a large residential area in Hovin.

References

Villages in Trøndelag
Melhus
Bjørnli

Bjørnli is a village in the municipality of Orkland in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located just east of the Orkla River about  west of the village of Løkken Verk and about  northeast of the village of Storås. The Løkken Church is located on the east side of the village, between Løkken Verk and Bjørnli.

The  village of Bjørnli has a population (2009) of 284. The population density is .

References

Orkland
Villages in Trøndelag
Irvine Novaquatics

Novaquatics (also known as Nova) is a swim team in Irvine, California. They are a nonprofit organization that receives their funding through membership dues, fundraising events and sponsorships.  They are a member of the Orange Committee within Southern California Swimming (SCS); this is a subdivision of USA Swimming. Irvine Novaqutics is part of Southern California Swimming (SCS). Currently, they are one of the largest swim teams in Southern California. They have consistently won championship meets such as Spring Junior Olympics, Summer Junior Olympics, Winter Age Group Championships, Pacific Swimming's annual Speedo Far Western National Age Group Short Course Championships, and the June Invites as well as many other major events.

As of the end of 2006, Novaquatics was the #3 swim team program in the United States by USA Swimming. The club also has locations in Fountain Valley and also Aliso Viejo.

Celebrated alumni of the Novaquatics team include Olympians: Amanda Beard, Aaron Peirsol, Jason Lezak, Milorad Čavić, Gabrielle Rose, Staciana Stitts, Jessica Hardy, Lenny Krayzelburg, Gabe Woodward, Colleen Lane, and John Mykkanen.

Past head coaches for the club have included Flip Darr, Lucky Forman, Ron Turner, and Dave Salo (1990–2006). Flipp Darr was the Founding Head Coach of the Irvine NOVA. He placed swimmers on the Olympic Teams for the USA in ’68, ’72, ’76 and ’84.

References

External links 
Official website
International Swimming Hall of Fame biography of Flip Darr

Swim teams in the United States
Thurber

Thurber can refer to:

People:
James Thurber (1894–1961), American humorist and cartoonist
Alexandre Thurber (1871–1958), Quebec industrialist and politician
Charles Thurber, black man lynched in 1882
Charles Thurber (1803–1886), American inventor who contributed to the early typewriter
George Thurber (1821-1890), American naturalist and writer
James A. Thurber (born 1943), political science professor
Jeannette Thurber (1850–1946), patron of classical music in the United States
Jefferson G. Thurber (1807–1857), American politician in Michigan
Marion Bartlett Thurber ((1885 - 1973), American political spouse
Rawson Marshall Thurber (born 1975), American filmmaker
Samuel H. Thurber (1827–1870), American politician in Wisconsin
Tom Thurber (1934–2010), Canadian politician
Frances Thurber Seal (ca. 1860 – 1930s), Christian Science teacher from the U.S.

Other uses:
Thurber, Texas, a ghost town
Thurber House, a literary center named after James Thurber

See also
Torbjörn, for an etymology of the name
Thorburn
Thoburn
Thulborn
Turbin
Fagerhaug

Fagerhaug or Fagerhaugen is a village in Oppdal municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The village is located along the European route E6 highway, about  northeast of the village of Oppdal.  Fagerhaug is located just south of the municipal border with Rennebu.  In 1921, Fagerhaug Church was built in the village.

Fagerhaug previously had a train station along the Dovrebanen railway line, but the station is no longer in use.

The Oppdal Airport, Fagerhaug is located on the south side of the village.  It is used by MFL (Midtnorsk Fly- og Luftsportsenter) for various aviation sport activities, such as parachuting and gliding.  This is the home base for NTNU Parachute Club and NTH Soaring Club.

References

External links
Midtnorsk Fly- og Luftsportsenter
NTNU Parachute Club (NTNU Fallskjermklubb)
NTH Soaring Club (NTH Flyklubb)

Villages in Trøndelag
Oppdal
List of college football teams by weekly appearances atop AP poll

This is a list of college football teams by the number of weeks they have been ranked number one in the AP poll since its inception in 1936 through October 29, 2023.

† No longer a FBS school.
Bold: Team ranked number one in most recent poll.

See also
 List of NCAA college football rankings
 Coaches' Poll
 College football national championships in NCAA Division I FBS
 Mythical national championship

References

AP Poll
Korsvegen

Korsvegen is a village in the municipality of Melhus in Trøndelag county, Norway.  It is located about  south of the city of Trondheim, just west of the lake Benna.  The village was the administrative centre of the old municipality of Hølonda which existed from 1865 until 1964. 
 
The  village has a population (2018) of 612 and a population density of .

References

Melhus
Villages in Trøndelag
Example (album)

Example is the second studio album released by For Squirrels. It was produced by Nick Launay. It was For Squirrels' only major label record, as lead singer John Vigliatura and bassist Bill White died when the band's van blew a tire and crashed less than a month before Example'''s release.

Despite the death of half the band, the two surviving members chose to release the album as scheduled. The band released "Mighty K.C." as the only single from the album. The song peaked at #15 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart on the chart dated January 26, 1996.

The album did not gain mainstream popularity, reaching only No. 171 on the Billboard 200.

Travis Tooke and Jack Griego would form a new band, Subrosa. They released an album, Never Bet the Devil Your Head, in 1997.

Critical receptionThe Austin Chronicle called the album "a great approximation of early R.E.M. that would fit nicely in a set with the Gin Blossoms, Toad the Wet Sprocket, and Sponge." Trouser Press wrote that Example'' shows "that [the band] was a vibrant musical force with a fully realized sound and a knack for explosive, out-of-the-ordinary dynamics."

Track listing 
All songs by For Squirrels

 "8:02 PM" - 3:28
 "Orangeworker" - 4:24
 "Superstar" - 3:20
 "Mighty K.C." - 5:39
 "Under Smithville" - 4:35
 "Long Live the King" - 3:15
 "The Immortal Dog and Pony Show" - 4:02
 "Stark Pretty" - 3:52
 "Disenchanted" - 6:44
 "Eskimo Sandune" - 3:03

References

For Squirrels albums
1995 albums
Albums produced by Nick Launay
Årnset

Årnset (also known as Rissa) is the administrative centre of the municipality of Indre Fosen in Trøndelag county, Norway.  It is located on the north shore of the lake Botn about  south of the village of Hasselvika and about  north of the villages of Stadsbygd and Askjem.

Rissa Church, Rein Church, and Rein Abbey are all located in and around Årnset.

The  village has a population (2018) of 1,195 and a population density of .

References

Villages in Trøndelag
Indre Fosen
Rissa, Norway
Iešjávri

Iešjávri (or Iesjavri) is a large lake on the border of the three municipalities of Alta, Kautokeino, and Karasjok in Troms og Finnmark  county, Norway. The lake lies on the Finnmarksvidda plateau about  northwest of the village of Karasjok, about  northeast of the village of Masi, and about  southeast of the town of Alta.

The  lake is the largest in the county and has a length of over  from north to south. The lake has a maximum depth of  and an average depth of , making it a characteristic Baltic Shield lake. The lake flows out into the river Iešjohka, a tributary of the large river Karasjohka.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References and notes

External links
 Web site discussing Iešjávri —includes photographs

Alta, Norway
Kautokeino
Karasjok
Lakes of Troms og Finnmark
The Moody Boys

The Moody Boys or Moody Boyz are Tony Thorpe's UK-based record production and remix outfit, active since 1988.

The Moody Boys were closely linked with The KLF - and in particular with KLF member Jimmy Cauty - until the KLF's retirement in 1992, but it is not known whether Cauty was ever officially a member of the Moody Boys or merely a close collaborator.

History
According to AllMusic, "Moody Boyz" is the "nom de plume of producer Tony Thorpe (both solo and with occasional collaborators)".

Beginning in 1988 with the single "Acid Rappin'", the Moody Boys produced dance music that incorporated elements of techno, dub, acid house, hip hop, drum and bass and African music. Their 1991 single "Funky Zulu" is considered a house classic. The Moody Boys' original releases were complemented by duties as the "in-house" remixers of The KLF's hit singles "3 a.m. Eternal", "What Time Is Love?" and "Last Train to Trancentral".  In each case, The Moody Boys' mixes were released on separate 12"s to the charting singles, in 1990 and 1991. The KLF co-produced the Moody Boys' "First National Rapper" in 1988 (as "The JAMs") and remixed "What Is Dub?" in 1991. Thorpe is also a credited as an "additional performer" on the KLF's The White Room album.

Vice and DJ Mag claim that Jimmy Cauty was actually a member of the Moody Boys, whereas AllMusic attributes the project to Thorpe and "occasional collaborators". Tracks produced by "Tony Thorpe and Jimmy Cauty" were credited separately to tracks produced by "The Moody Boys" on the 1991 single "Lion Dance", and a 1994 interview with Thorpe and a companion discography state that "Journey Into Dubland" was made with Jimmy Cauty, suggesting Cauty was just a collaborator. The Moody Boys recorded a Peel Session in 1991 without Cauty; programming duties were handled by Thorpe and another close associate of the KLF, Nick Coler.

Cauty and his KLF-partner Bill Drummond retired from the music industry in 1992, but Thorpe continued under the revised "Moody Boyz" moniker until 1994, producing in this time what is considered to be the Moody name's best work, including another "classic", "Destination Africa", and the album, Product of the Environment. A remixed version, Recycled for the Environment, was also released to acclaim. featuring contributions from many remixers, including Andrew Weatherall and Dave Hedger.

Reviews
Allmusic awarded Product of the Environment 4 stars (out of 5), dubbing the album "a visionary collection of subtly innovative techno and tribal house, with heaps of African and Caribbean influences".

In awarding Recycled for the Environment 4 stars (again, out of 5), Allmusic said, "styles range from lush tribal techno to murky ambient and spacy electro, each offering an inspired extrapolation of Thorpe's originals.".

Selected discography

Singles

Albums

Remixes

References

External links

The Moody Boys discography at Discogs

The KLF
British electronic musicians
Remixers
Tomb of the Unknown Confederate Soldier

The Tomb of the Unknown Confederate Soldier is a tomb on the grounds of Beauvoir in Biloxi, Mississippi, that holds the remains of an unidentified Confederate soldier of the American Civil War.

The remains were discovered in late 1979 on a battlefield of the Vicksburg Campaign. Artifacts accompanying the remains showed that the person had been a Confederate soldier but did not show the person's identity, unit, or place of origin.

The discovery led to the establishment of the Tomb of the Unknown Confederate Soldier in the Confederate Veterans Cemetery at Beauvoir. The soldier's remains were buried there in a cypress casket in 1980. The tomb, inscribed "Known but to God", was dedicated on June 6, 1981. Approval of the plan and official designation was sought and received from all recognized Confederate organizations, including the Sons of Confederate Veterans, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Military Order of the Stars and Bars, and Children of the Confederacy.

The tomb's two sides are inscribed: "The Unknown Soldier of the Confederate States of America." The head of the tomb bears the inscription: Known but to God. Atop of the tomb is the Great Seal of the Confederate States of America, and at its foot is a stanza from the poem CSA by Abram Joseph Ryan.

See also
 Civil War Unknowns Monument

External links

 

Confederate States of America monuments and memorials in Mississippi
Confederate States of America cemeteries
Tomb of the Unknowns, Confederate
Buildings and structures in Harrison County, Mississippi
1980 establishments in Mississippi
Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics

Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics is an award given each year since 1959 jointly by the American Physical Society and American Institute of Physics. It is established by the Heineman Foundation in honour of Dannie Heineman. As of 2010, the prize consists of US$10,000 and a certificate citing the contributions made by the recipient plus travel expenses to attend the meeting at which the prize is bestowed.

Past Recipients
Source: American Physical Society

2023 Nikita Nekrasov
2022 Antti Kupiainen and Krzysztof Gawędzki
2021 Joel Lebowitz
2020 Svetlana Jitomirskaya
2019 T. Bill Sutherland, Francesco Calogero and Michel Gaudin
2018 Barry Simon
2017 Carl M. Bender
2016 Andrew Strominger and Cumrun Vafa
2015 Pierre Ramond
2014 Gregory W. Moore 
2013 Michio Jimbo and Tetsuji Miwa
2012 Giovanni Jona-Lasinio
2011 Herbert Spohn
2010 Michael Aizenman
2009 Carlo Becchi, Alain Rouet, Raymond Stora and Igor Tyutin
2008 Mitchell Feigenbaum
2007 Juan Maldacena and Joseph Polchinski
2006 Sergio Ferrara, Daniel Z. Freedman and Peter van Nieuwenhuizen
2005 Giorgio Parisi
2004 Gabriele Veneziano
2003 Yvonne Choquet-Bruhat and James W. York
2002 Michael B. Green and John Henry Schwarz
2001 Vladimir Igorevich Arnold
2000 Sidney R. Coleman
1999 Barry M. McCoy, Tai Tsun Wu and Alexander B. Zamolodchikov
1998 Nathan Seiberg and Edward Witten
1997 Harry W. Lehmann
1996 Roy J. Glauber
1995 Roman W. Jackiw
1994 Richard Arnowitt, Stanley Deser and Charles W. Misner
1993 Martin C. Gutzwiller
1992 Stanley Mandelstam
1991 Thomas C.Spencer and Jürg Fröhlich
1990 Yakov Sinai
1989 John S. Bell
1988 Julius Wess and Bruno Zumino
1987 Rodney Baxter
1986 Alexander M. Polyakov
1985 David P. Ruelle
1984 Robert B. Griffiths
1983 Martin D. Kruskal
1982 John Clive Ward
1981 Jeffrey Goldstone
1980 James Glimm and Arthur Jaffe
1979 Gerard 't Hooft
1978 Elliott Lieb
1977 Steven Weinberg
1976 Stephen Hawking
1975 Ludwig D. Faddeev
1974 Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar
1973 Kenneth G. Wilson
1972 James D. Bjorken
1971 Roger Penrose
1970 Yoichiro Nambu
1969 Arthur S. Wightman
1968 Sergio Fubini
1967 Gian Carlo Wick
1966 Nikolai N. Bogoliubov
1965 Freeman Dyson
1964 Tullio Regge
1963 Keith A. Brueckner
1962 Léon Van Hove
1961 Marvin Leonard Goldberger
1960 Aage Bohr
1959 Murray Gell-Mann

See also
 Dannie Heineman Prize for Astrophysics
 List of mathematics awards
 List of physics awards
 Prizes named after people

References

External links
Official page at American Physical Society

Awards of the American Physical Society
Awards of the American Institute of Physics
Mathematics awards
Awards established in 1959
Mathematical physics
Great Baddow High School

Great Baddow High School is a comprehensive secondary school in Chelmsford, Essex, England. It is a sports college with academy status and with science as a second specialism. It draws its students from primary schools in the Chelmsford area.

History
The school opened on 8 September 1965 as Baddow Comprehensive, with 16 staff and 227 children in First Year only. In 2002, it became one of seven Sports Colleges in Essex; in 2011 it converted to Academy status while retaining its sports specialism. In late 2014 it adopted science as a second specialism.

As commemorated in its main reception, the school has had the following headteachers since its establishment:
 1965: James Gordon B.Sc.
 1980: Roy Baldock B.A.
 1991: Roger Hunton M.Sc.
 2010: Carrie Lynch B.A. (Hons)
 2019: Paul Farmer B.A.

Notable people
Rebecca Gallantree, diver
Sam Cook, cricketer
Aaron Beard, cricketer, attended Sixth Form at the school
Graham Nelson, Mathematician, poet, game designer

References

External links
 Official website

Academies in Essex
Secondary schools in Essex
Educational institutions established in 1965
1965 establishments in England
Outwood, Wakefield

Outwood is a district to the north of Wakefield in West Yorkshire, England. The district is centred on the A61 Leeds Road south of Lofthouse. It grew up as a pit village and was only a small settlement until the 1970s, when construction of new houses caused it to grow and merge with neighbouring settlements such as Wrenthorpe and Stanley. In 2001, it had a population of 7,623.

History
Not quite recorded in the Doomsday book, it is possible the settlement of Outwood gets its earliest literary mention in around 1400 in "The Lyttle Gest of Robyn Hode". Transcribed from at least a century of oral renditions telling the stories of Robin Hood and published in print form a century later in 1500, the prominent work features a mention of the name or phrase 'Outwoods'. This is quite possibly the earliest mention in any work of literature of one of  England's greatest national myths alongside King Arthur and Joseph of Arimathea.

Outwood was the site of a pit disaster on 4 March 1879, when 21 people were killed in an explosion at Deep Drop Colliery.

In 1905, the miners left homeless by the Kinsley evictions camped at Outwood Hall Farm, off Victoria Street, until they were able to return to their homes in Kinsley.

The area near the railway station was once the site of Lofthouse pit, that is known for the disaster in March 1973 that claimed the lives of several miners. The coal mine closed in 1981, and many of the coal miners subsequently took transfers to the new Selby Coalfield and left the village.  The site of the mine is now a golf course, now closed, and housing estate.

The Wakefield 41 Industrial Estate is also situated near to Outwood.

The parish church St Mary Magdalene was dedicated in 1858.

Transport 
Outwood railway station is an unmanned station, served by Northern, offering rail services towards Leeds, Wakefield, Doncaster and Sheffield. The A61 (Leeds Road) runs through the middle of Outwood, connecting towards Leeds to the north and Wakefield to the south. Junction 41 of the M1 is also close-by.

Education 
Outwood is home to Outwood Grange Academy, one of the largest secondary schools in the UK with over 2,100 students.
The local primary schools are Outwood Primary Academy Ledger Lane (headteacher Rachael Skirrow) and Rooks Nest Academy (headteacher Kimberley Dawson).

Sport and recreation 
Outwood is home to one park. Outwood Park has facilities for football, 5 a side, crown green bowling and a children's play area. Outwood is also home to two other playing fields and another play area.
Local teams include Nightingale Football Club and Outwood Rangers Junior Football Club.

Local agriculture 
Outwood is located within the Rhubarb Triangle. Because of its mining history Outwood has good supplies of soot and ash to condition its soil, which provide good conditions for the plant to grow.

Economy
CCE Wakefield is a main factory, with the rest of the Wakefield 41 industrial estate.

See also
Listed buildings in Wrenthorpe and Outwood West

References

External links
 
  Historical photos of Outwood Community Video

Suburbs of Wakefield