alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Copthorne, Shropshire

Copthorne is a suburb located in the western side of the county town of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. The population of the ward at the 2011 Census was 4,105.

Description
Surrounding Copthorne Road, Mytton Oak Road and Shelton Road, the suburb is mainly residential and runs from the junction where Copthorne Bank meets New Street, in the north east near Frankwell Island, to the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital (previously known as Copthorne Hospital) and the suburb of Shelton to the west, on the outskirts of town and the Radbrook Road separates Copthorne and Radbrook in the south of Copthorne.

From Frankwell, New Street runs south-west for a short way, ending by the Boat House public house and Port Hill Footbridge (leading to The Quarry). The road (the A488) continues up Porthill as Porthill Road, along the edge of the Shrewsbury School grounds, and ends at the former A5 road, the Shrewsbury bypass.

On the east side of the suburb, Copthorne Road leads from Frankwell Island, to the west up Copthorne Bank, along past the remnant of Copthorne Barracks (former headquarters of the British Army's 5th Division and 143 (West Midlands) Brigade and current headquarters of Shrewsbury Air Training Corps and the Shropshire Army Cadet Force) and the Copthorne Keep housing development that has been built on most of the barracks site, and also ends up joining the old bypass at Shelton Road.

In the suburb are many residential streets, the Sandringham Court apartment development, several small shops and public houses, a tennis club, and two schools (Woodfield Infants School and St George's Junior School).

Furthermore, on Mytton Oak Road, near the Hospital, there is the Copthorne Shopping Centre. This small development consists of a post office, Co-op supermarket, pharmacy, fish and chip shop, hairdresser and Coral (Bookmakers). On Woodfield Road by the two schools there is also Woodfield Stores, formerly known as Everington's and Mace. As well as this there is Oakfield Shopping Centre, off Oakfield Road, with a Chinese Takeaway, fitness centre and Scout and Cub Hut.

Copthorne is located in the Church of England parish of Christ Church Shelton and Oxon.

History
Shrewsbury Town Football Club twice had their ground in Copthorne; on Ambler's Field 1889-93 and, after an interval in Sutton Lane, Sutton Farm, on the so-called Barracks Ground (south of Copthorne Barracks) 1895-1910 before their move to the Gay Meadow.

Notable residents
William Snook, English champion runner, was living at West View, Copthorne, at the 1881 Census.
Arthur Herbert Procter, Victoria Cross recipient World War I, lived in Mytton Oak Road in later 1960s before relocating to Sheffield.
Arthur Rowley, the Football League's highest scoring player, settled in Copthorne, having first come to the area as a Shrewsbury Town player, and died there in 2004.

References

Suburbs of Shrewsbury
AFL NSW/ACT

AFL NSW/ACT is the trading name of the AFL (NSW/ACT) Commission Limited, a wholly owned and controlled subsidiary of the Australian Football League Limited (AFL), established in 1999. Despite its name referring to NSW and the ACT, its registered office is the AFL's office in Docklands, Melbourne, Victoria. It is not representative of or accountable to Australian Football clubs in NSW and the ACT. AFL NSW/ACT controls the AFL's programs in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory.

In 1994, the AFL attempted to amalgamate the NSW and ACT competitions, a move which was strongly resisted by the A.C.T. Australian Football League (ACT AFL) and the ACT government. In 1995, the AFL Commission reached an agreement with the New South Wales Australian Football League Ltd (NSW AFL) to establish the NSW-ACT Australian Football Development Foundation. The AFL later assumed governance over New South Wales, leading to the demise of the independent NSW AFL. In 1998, the AFL (NSW/ACT) Commission took over operations of the ACT AFL forming AFL NSW/ACT in 1999.

In New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory, the AFL promotes the sport under its trademark as "AFL", instead of its proper name of Australian Football.

References

External links
Official AFL NSW/ACT website

Australian rules football in New South Wales
Australian rules football governing bodies
Australian rules football in the Australian Capital Territory
Sports governing bodies in New South Wales
Sports governing bodies in the Australian Capital Territory
The Animation Station

The Sci-Fi Channel's Animation Station was a block of animation or puppetry-related television shows on the Sci Fi Channel (now Syfy). Some of the shows shown were Ronin Warriors, Star Wars: Droids, Star Wars: Ewoks, Transformers, Bionic Six, and The New Adventures of Gigantor.

Broadcast in 1995 after being renamed Cartoon Quest, the programming was eventually dropped on August 29, 1997, due to low ratings. Thomas Vitale, senior vice president of the Sci Fi Channel (Syfy), also stated that The Animation Station'''s cancellation was the result of competition from other networks.

As Animation Station was merely the continuation of Cartoon Quest'', a good portion of the shows were retained, such as Gerry Anderson's shows.

See also
 S.C.I.F.I. World

References

Television programming blocks in the United States
Syfy original programming
Arithmetica Universalis

Arithmetica Universalis ("Universal Arithmetic") is a mathematics text by Isaac Newton. Written in Latin, it was edited and published by William Whiston, Newton's successor as Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge. The Arithmetica was based on Newton's lecture notes.

Whiston's original edition was published in 1707. It was translated into English by Joseph Raphson, who published it in 1720 as the Universal Arithmetick. John Machin published a second Latin edition in 1722.

None of these editions credit Newton as author; Newton was unhappy with the publication of the Arithmetica, and so refused to have his name appear. In fact, when Whiston's edition was published, Newton was so upset he considered purchasing all of the copies so he could destroy them.

The Arithmetica touches on algebraic notation, arithmetic, the relationship between geometry and algebra, and the solution of equations. Newton also applied Descartes' rule of signs to imaginary roots. He also offered, without proof, a rule to determine the number of imaginary roots of polynomial equations. A rigorous proof of Newton's counting formula for equations up to and including the fifth degree was published by James Joseph Sylvester in 1864.

References

The Arithmetica Universalis from the Grace K. Babson Collection, including links to PDFs of English and Latin versions of the Arithmetica
Centre College Library information on Newton's works

External links 
 Arithmetica Universalis (1707), first edition
 Universal Arithmetick (1720), English translation by Joseph Raphson
 Arithmetica Universalis (1722), second edition

1707 books
1720 books
Mathematics books
Books by Isaac Newton
18th-century Latin books
Nischelle Turner

Nischelle Renee Turner is the co-host of Entertainment Tonight (2014–present) and Secret Celebrity Renovation (2021–present). Previously she was former entertainment correspondent for HLN's Showbiz Tonight and CNN and an entertainment correspondent for KNBC in Los Angeles. She was a general assignment reporter for KTTV Fox 11 from 2004 and to October 2, 2008, and worked as a sideline reporter for Fox's Sunday NFL broadcasts, and did segments for a show called Dailies. Prior to KTTV, she worked for WEHT, the ABC affiliate in Evansville, Indiana and for WVUE, the Fox affiliate in New Orleans. She is a native of Columbia, Missouri. She attended the University of Missouri, and graduated from its Missouri School of Journalism in 1998. She used to work with either analyst Kurt Warner or Torry Holt and either play-by-play Chris Myers, Sam Rosen, or Chris Rose. She also works with Paul Sunderland on college basketball telecasts.

It was announced that she would replace Rocsi Diaz as weekend co-anchor and correspondent on Entertainment Tonight in fall 2014. Nischelle is a seven-time Emmy-award winner for her work on Entertainment Tonight, winning her latest, the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Entertainment News Program, in 2022.

References

External links
Nischelle Turner on Twitter

CNN people
College basketball announcers in the United States
Living people
National Football League announcers
People from Columbia, Missouri
Rock Bridge High School alumni
Television anchors from Columbia, Missouri
Television anchors from Evansville, Indiana
University of Missouri alumni
1975 births
AFL Tasmania

AFL Tasmania is the Australian Football League (AFL) subsidiary in Tasmania and its governing body for Australian rules football in Tasmania. The organisation is responsible for AFL-linked Australian rules football development in the state.

The Tasmanian Football Association was formed on 12 June 1879 as the colony's first governing body for the sport. However, in February 1999 it was liquidated due to crushing debts. Football Tasmania, structured as a commission independent of clubs, was established in 1999. The body changed its name to AFL Tasmania in 2002 reflecting its control as a subsidiary of the AFL.

The former Victorian Football League club, the Tasmanian Devils Football Club, was also managed by AFL Tasmania.

References

External links
Official Football Tasmania website

Australian rules football governing bodies
Australian rules football in Tasmania
Sports governing bodies in Tasmania
John Abercromby (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-General Sir John Abercromby  or Abercrombie GCB (2 April 1772 – 14 February 1817) was a British Army officer and Member of Parliament (MP) for Clackmannanshire from 1815 to 1817.

Family and early life
John Abercromby was born the son of Lt.-Gen. Sir Ralph Abercromby and Mary Abercromby, 1st Baroness Abercromby. He had an elder brother George, who was born in 1770, and two younger brothers, of whom James was born in 1776 and Alexander in 1784. Abercromby also had three sisters, Anne, Mary, and Catherine.

Career

1782-1802
Abercromby entered the army in 1782 as a cornet in the 4th Dragoons, transferring in 1786 as an ensign to the 75th Highland Regiment. He gained promotion to lieutenant in 1787, and to captain in 1792. He subsequently served as an ADC to his father during campaigns in Flanders (1793–1794), the West Indies (1796–1797), Ireland (1798) and against the Batavian Republic (1799). Promoted to colonel in 1800, he left his father's staff, but became deputy adjutant general and served under General Hutchinson in the force led by his father to Egypt (1801). His father died in battle at Alexandria; but John continued to render admirable service, for which General Hutchinson commended him.

1803-1817
When war broke out anew in 1803 the French detained Abercromby whilst he was travelling in France and imprisoned him at Verdun for the next five years. During his captivity he received promotion to major-general in 1805 and the appointment for life as colonel of the 53rd Regiment of Foot in 1807.  Exchanged in 1808 for General Brenier, he became Commander-in-Chief of the Bombay Army in 1809. From there he led the forces that captured Mauritius in 1810, returning to Bombay in 1811. 

In 1813, he transferred to become Commander-in-Chief of the Madras Army and temporary acting Governor of Madras, with promotion to lieutenant-general. The Indian climate had broken his health, however, and he had to return to Britain at the end of 1813, where he was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath.

He was elevated to Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath in 1815, and succeeded his elder brother George as Member of Parliament (MP) for Clackmannanshire. However, his worsening health drove him to the Continent, and he died in Marseilles in 1817.

See also
Records of members of parliament of the United Kingdom

References

 The Gazetteer for Scotland
 thePeerage.com

External links 
 
 

 

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1772 births
1817 deaths
British Army lieutenant generals
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
UK MPs 1812–1818
Gordon Highlanders officers
British Army personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
People of the Irish Rebellion of 1798
British Army personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
Napoleonic Wars prisoners of war held by France
British prisoners of war (Napoleonic Wars)
Commanders-in-chief of Bombay
Whig (British political party) MPs for Scottish constituencies
John
Younger sons of barons
Gadsden City High School

Gadsden City High School is a public high school, located in Gadsden, Alabama, United States serving approximately 1500 students in grades nine through twelve. The school is the only high school in the Gadsden City School System. Admission is open to any students living in Etowah County, Alabama.

Creation

Founded in 2006 as a result of mergers between Litchfield, Emma Sansom, and Gadsden High Schools, the school is the largest in Etowah County and Northeast Alabama.

The school is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Its first graduating class consisted of 272 graduates. Athletic teams are called the Titans and the school's mascot is referred to as Clash. The official school colors are cardinal, black, and silver.

Operation

Gadsden City operates on the block system. School begins at 7:40 a.m. and lasts until 2:46 p.m.

GCHS offers 7 Advanced Placement courses, out of a possible 31. The school also offers a variety of career technology courses in cosmetology, automotive technology, electrical wiring, HVAC, computer technology, fashion design, and accounting, just to name a few. Most of these career technology courses are taught in conjunction with Gadsden State Community College, allowing Titan students to learn in a college environment with standard procedures and equipment. Fine arts courses include orchestra, jazz and concert bands, chorus, piano lab, photography, broadcast journalism, journalism, graphic arts, painting, drawing, ceramics and pottery, drama, and technical theatre.

Athletics

The Titans football team won the Class 6A Region 7 title in 2007 and 2009 as well as the girls basketball team finishing as the 2007 Class 6A State Runner-up. The Titan football team finished as 4th runner up in the class 7A Region in 2016.  The boys basketball team has won four consecutive Class 6A Area 13 titles, while posting a perfect 32-0 versus area competition. The boy's varsity soccer made it to the second round of playoffs after beating #2 ranked Huntsville in 2008.  The school fields athletic teams in track and field, cross country, swimming, girls' and boys' golf, soccer and tennis, wrestling, softball, baseball, and volleyball.

Gadsden City High School Scholar's Bowl teams have recently enjoyed tremendous success. The team won both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Alabama State Championships in 2014, then went on to win a national title in 2016. In 2019, the Junior Varsity team won the Questions Unlimited national title after going undefeated in championship play.

Notable people

 Alonzo Harris, professional football player
 Dre Kirkpatrick, professional football player
 Mathew Knowles, 1970, music executive
 Darnell Mooney, professional football player
 Jordan Veasy, professional football player

References

External links
 Official site

Public high schools in Alabama
Buildings and structures in Gadsden, Alabama
Educational institutions established in 2006
Schools in Etowah County, Alabama
2006 establishments in Alabama
Tannersville station

Tannersville station may refer to:

 Tannersville station (New York), a disused station in Tannersville, New York, which was part of the Ulster and Delaware Railroad
 a station in Tannersville, New York, operated by the Catskill and Tannersville Railway, which was closed in 1918
 Tannersville station (Pennsylvania), a disused station in Tannersville, Pennsylvania
Swedish Recording Industry Association

Grammofonleverantörernas förening (GLF), or the Swedish Recording Industry Association in English, is an organization representing the music recording industry of Sweden. It has compiled and published the official record charts for the Swedish music recording industry since 1975, including the Swedish Albums Chart and Swedish Singles Chart. The charts are based on statistics of album and single sales, DVD-sales, digital sales as well as streams.

GLF has the following members: Bonnier Amigo Group, EMI Svenska AB, Network Entertainment Group (MNW?), Sony Music Sweden AB, Sound Pollution AB, Universal Music Sweden AB , and Warner Music Group Sweden AB. Since 1986 GLF has operated the Grammotex online catalog of recordings, currently holding 100,000 titles. The catalog service is open to music stores and distributors who pay a fee.

External links 
Grammotex, online catalog
Sverigetopplistan, Swedish weekly charts for singles, albums, DVD, and downloads

References

Music organizations based in Sweden
Music industry associations
Bertha Lee Pate

Bertha Lee Pate, known more commonly as Bertha Lee (June 17, 1902 – May 10, 1975) was an American classic female blues singer, active in the 1920s and 1930s.  She recorded with, and was the common-law wife of Charley Patton.

Biography
When she was young, Lee's family moved to Lula, Mississippi.  Lee met Patton in 1930 and remained his partner until his death in 1934.  During this time, she sang on twelve of Patton's recordings, which resulted in the recording of three of her own songs, "Yellow Bee", "Dog Train Blues", and "Mind Reader Blues". Patton accompanied her on guitar on these records.

In 1933, the couple settled in Holly Ridge, Mississippi. Her relationship with Patton was a turbulent one. In early 1934, both of them were incarcerated in a Belzoni, Mississippi jailhouse after a particularly harsh fight.  W. R.  Calaway from Vocalion Records bailed the pair out of jail, and escorted them to New York City, for what would be Patton's final sessions (on January 30 and February 1).  They later returned to Holly Ridge and Lee saw Patton out in his final days, as he died, according to his death certificate, of a mitral valve disorder on April 28, 1934.

Little else is known of Lee, and her recordings with Patton are the only documents of her voice. The album, Masters of the Delta Blues : The Friends of Charlie Patton contains some of her work.

She died in 1975 in Chicago, Illinois.

References

1902 births
1975 deaths
American blues singers
People from Lula, Mississippi
Blues musicians from Mississippi
20th-century American singers
20th-century American women singers
Same Place the Fly Got Smashed

Same Place the Fly Got Smashed is the fourth album by American indie rock band Guided by Voices. 

In James Greer's book, Guided by Voices: A Brief History: Twenty-One Years of Hunting Accidents in the Forests of Rock and Roll, band leader Robert Pollard cites this album as having some of his best songs, describing "Pendulum" as "my favorite lyrics I've ever written."

Lyrics and music 
The sample "You brought me down, you and your family. I did not!" used at the beginning of "Airshow '88" came from the movie Shattered Dreams. The made-for-TV movie came out in 1990, which starred Lindsay Wagner. Frontman Robert Pollard describes the release as "a concept album [with] a linear story" about an alcoholic who commits a murder and is eventually executed for his crime. Same Place the Fly Got Smashed continues the beginning of the band's lo-fi era, featuring a production value markedly less crisp and clear than their previous releases.

Track listing
All songs written by Jim Pollard and Robert Pollard unless otherwise noted.

Side A
 "Airshow '88" – 2:12
 "Order for the New Slave Trade" (R. Pollard) – 3:09
 "The Hard Way" – 2:53
 "Drinker's Peace" (R. Pollard) – 1:52
 "Mammoth Cave" – 2:17
 "When She Turns 50" (R. Pollard) – 2:07
 "Club Molluska" – 1:35

Side B
 "Pendulum" – 1:49
 "Ambergris" – 0:52
 "Local Mix-Up" (R. Pollard) – 4:40
 "Murder Charge" – 2:12
 "Starboy" (Greg Demos, R. Pollard) – 1:10
 "Blatant Doom Trip" – 3:59
 "How Loft I Am?" (R. Pollard) – 1:05

Personnel 
Guided by Voices
 Robert Pollard – lead vocals, guitar
 Jim Pollard – guitar
 Greg Demos – bass, guitar (track 10)
 Don Thrasher – drums 
 Tobin Sprout – guitar (track 13)

Technical 

 Ken Martin – mastering

References 

1990 albums
Guided by Voices albums
Concept albums
Little Mill, Monmouthshire

Little Mill () is a village in Monmouthshire, south east Wales, United Kingdom, in the community and ward of Goetre Fawr. It has a population of about 600.

Location 
Little Mill is located three miles north east of Pontypool, and three miles west of Usk.

History and amenities 
The village derives its name from a watermill that was situated in the village. It comprises mainly ribbon development along the A472 trunk road. Today Little Mill is small and mostly contains Victorian cottages and villas and compact housing developments dating between the 1950s to the present. Half a mile north of the village is Ty Draw, a small residential community that was previously the local reformatory school for boys from 1859 until it closed in 1922.  

The village has minimal facilities, comprising a pub, an evangelical church, and a village hall with which several community groups are affiliated.  These act as meeting points for locals. The Newport to Hereford railway line runs along its western boundary and until the 1950s had its own station, Little Mill Junction, at the point where the Monmouth branch line joined the main line. Today the nearest stations are Pontypool and New Inn and Cwmbran railway station. The village is in the catchment area for several schools including Usk primary and Goytre Fawr primary schools as well as several comprehensive schools including Caerleon Comprehensive School and King Henry VIII Comprehensive School. Little Mill contains two parks which are known locally as the "pocket park" and "the big park".

During 2013-14 a high-density housing estate was built at the village's eastern edge which involved the demolition of The Sawmill residence in Little Mill, and use of surrounding open areas.

References

External links
Photos of Little Mill and the surrounding area

Villages in Monmouthshire
Legacy of Brutality

Legacy of Brutality is a compilation album of early songs by the American punk rock band Misfits, released in September 1985. It contains overdubbed mixes of previously unreleased songs, mainly from the January–February 1978 Static Age sessions. Besides The Misfits box set, this is the only official album containing the songs "Who Killed Marilyn?" and "American Nightmare".

This compilation was the first (aside from bootlegs) to release many of the then-unreleased Static Age songs to the public. Glenn Danzig, the songwriter, mixed and produced it, overdubbing new instrumentation.

Track listing

Credits 
 Glenn Danzig – vocals, guitar and bass on tracks 9, 10, and 13, piano on track 7, overdubbed guitar and bass on tracks 1–8, and 11, clapping on track 13
 Franché Coma – original guitar for tracks 1–8, and 11
 Bobby Steele – original guitar for tracks 9, 10 and 12
 Doyle Wolfgang von Frankenstein – original guitar on track 12, clapping on track 13
 Jerry Only – bass, clapping on track 13
 Mr. Jim – drums on tracks 1–8, and 11
 Joey Image – drums on tracks 9 and 10
 Arthur Googy – drums on tracks 12 and 13
 Rocky Caiafa – clapping on track 13
 Bob Allecca – mixing engineer

References 

Misfits (band) compilation albums
1989 compilation albums
Albums produced by Glenn Danzig
Caroline Records compilation albums
Plan 9 Records compilation albums
Bunji

Bunji or Bunji-ye may refer to:

Places
 Bunji-ye Karbasi, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
 Bunji-ye Maski, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
 Bunji-ye Saheli Latidan, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
 Bunji, Pakistan, a town in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan

Other uses
 Bunji (era), Japan
 Bunji (given name)

See also
 Bungi (disambiguation)
2002 Jaunpur train crash

The Jaunpur train crash was a rail accident that occurred on 13 May 2002 in Uttar Pradesh, India. Subsequent investigation indicated that the cause was removal of plates that bind stretches of rail.

Overview
The Shramjeevi Express was travelling from New Delhi to Patna when it hit a broken rail near Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh shortly before 4:00 am on 12 May 2002. Carriages were thrown into the air and dragged off the rails, some into each other.

There was no fire, and local people and emergency services rescued travellers from the wreckage. 80 passengers were injured and received medical care at local hospitals. Twelve passengers in a carriage that rolled over were killed.

Local police established that fishplates were missing from the rails, thus causing the rails to shift out of alignment as successive trains passed over them. The plates were found in the vicinity, suggesting deliberate removal.

References

See also 
 1939 City of San Francisco Derailment
 2005 Jaunpur train bombing
 Uttar Pradesh train accidents

2002 disasters in India
21st-century mass murder in India
Mass murder in 2002
Transport in Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh
Terrorist incidents in India in 2002
Train wrecks caused by sabotage
Railway accidents in 2002
Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh
Railway accidents and incidents in Uttar Pradesh
History of Uttar Pradesh (1947–present)
Terrorist incidents in Uttar Pradesh
May 2002 events in Asia
Violence against Hindus in India
Lanesville station

Lanesville was a small station on a branch of the  Ulster and Delaware Railroad, five miles from Phoenicia station in Phoenicia in the hamlet of Lanesville. The station was abandoned in 1932 by the New York Central Railroad, having shown little change since it was constructed. The branch Lanesville was on was discontinued in 1940, but the station building remained until it burned down in the 1960s.

Bibliography

References

External links
Ulster and Delaware Railroad Historical Society map

Railway stations in the Catskill Mountains
Former Ulster and Delaware Railroad stations
Railway stations closed in 1940
Railway stations in Greene County, New York
Former railway stations in New York (state)
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1881
1881 establishments in New York (state)
Railway stations in the United States closed in the 1940s
Rob Meier

Robert Jack Daniel Meier (born August 29, 1977) is a former American football defensive tackle from Canada. He was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the seventh round of the 2000 NFL Draft. He played college football at Washington State.

Early years
Meier attended Sentinel Secondary School in British Columbia, Canada and was a letterman in football, basketball, and rugby. In football, as a senior, he was named the team's Offensive MVP, and was also an All-Provincial League selection. Meier graduated from Sentinel Secondary School in 1995.

College career
At Washington State University, Meier started 25 games (including the last 23) in four seasons, never missing a game, and played both defensive end and defensive tackle, making 133 career tackles.

Professional career

Jacksonville Jaguars
Meier was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the seventh round of the 2000 NFL Draft. On May 15, 2008, he signed a 5-year contract extension to remain with the Jaguars. He was released on February 11, 2010.

The fansided.com affiliate blackandteal.com ranked Meier as the 29th greatest Jaguar of all time.

References

1977 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
Players of American football from British Columbia
Canadian football people from Vancouver
Washington State Cougars football players
Jacksonville Jaguars draft picks
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Bethel High School

Bethel High School may refer to:

United States
Bethel High School (Connecticut), located in Bethel, Connecticut
Bethel High School (Ohio), located in Tipp City, Ohio
Bethel High School (Oklahoma), located in Shawnee, Oklahoma
Bethel High School (Virginia), located in Hampton, Virginia
Bethel High School (Washington), located in Spanaway, Washington
Bethel-Tate High School in Bethel, Ohio
Bethel Park High School in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania
Jesse M. Bethel High School in Vallejo, California
Bethel Regional High School in Bethel, Alaska

Hong Kong
Bethel High School (Hong Kong)

See also
Bethel Christian School (disambiguation) (many have high school divisions)
Bethel School (disambiguation)
Bethel (disambiguation)
National Front (Spain, 1986)

The National Front () was a far-right political party in Spain. The National Front was founded and directed by Blas Piñar as a successor to the Fuerza Nueva. It was created in 1986 with the economic support of other groups of the European far right such as the French Front National and the Italian Social Movement with the objective of increasing their sphere of influence in the European Parliament. In 1987 the National Front did not obtain the 70,000 votes (0.63%) required for representation. A drawn-out debacle ensued that intensified because of the 59,964 votes it obtained at the following elections. Many of the party members, moved by their contempt for the gerontocracy at the head of the party, joined with the Juntas Españolas, the Unión Patriótica, and the Círculo Español de Amigos de Europa (CEDADE), a neo-Nazi group. In order to slow the decline of its membership, the National Front created the "Youth of the National Front" (Juventudes del Frente Nacional), a section headed by Luis José Cillero. With Cillero, who many called the "young ancient", the loss of membership to Juntas Españolas slowed.

In 1992, the European allies of Piñar, with Jean-Marie Le Pen at the lead, threatened to cut their support if he continued to fail. Piñar thought of passing his authority to his right-hand man, Miguel Bernard Remón, founder of Manos Limpias, but he was able to continue to serve as leader after contacting the Juntas Españolas and proposing a new, joint venture.

Far-right political parties in Spain
Spanish nationalism
Defunct nationalist parties in Spain
Aleksandr Kostoglod

Aleksandr Viktorovich Kostoglod  (, born 31 May 1974) is a Soviet-born, Russian sprint canoeist who has competed since the early 1990s. Competing in four Summer Olympics, he won three medals with two silvers (2004: C-2 1000 m, 2008: C-2 500 m) and one bronze (2004: C-2 500 m). Kostoglod is a six-time world champion gold medallist in the Canadian canoe (C) events.

Kostoglod did not take up canoeing until the age of fourteen, at the suggestion of family friend and double world champion Vladimir Ladosha. Within a year he was champion of the USSR in his age group. By 18 he was senior national champion and competing at the Barcelona Olympics, He was disappointed to finish tenth in the C-1 1000 m but has since admitted that as a youngster he was relying on his natural strength to make up for his lack of technique. It did not help that his coach Alexander Abramiants was excluded from the Unified Team delegation to Barcelona.

He won the first of his six World Championship gold medals in 1994 at the age of 20 in Mexico City. In 1998, with Maxim Opalev now representing Russia in the C-1 events, Kostoglod teamed up with Aleksandr Kovalyov for the C-2. The pairing was an immediate success, winning two consecutive world 1000 m titles in 1998 and 1999. His other three medals have all come in the C-4 events. Three medals he won at the 2003 championships in Gainesville were stripped from Kostoglod when his teammate Sergey Ulegin tested positive for doping.

However, with no C-4 event on the schedule, Olympic medals were to prove more elusive. At the 2000 Sydney games, he and Kovalyov finished only fourth in the C-2 1000m final, missing out on a medal by just 0.14 sec. At the 2004 Athens Olympics they were finally rewarded with two medals, silver in the C-2 1000 m and bronze in the C-2 500 m.

In 2006, Kostoglod and Kovalyov came fifth at the European Championships and sixth at the World Championships in the C-2 1000 m. For the C-2 500 m events however Kostoglod was partnered instead by Ulegin. Together they became both European and world champions, finishing over a second ahead of their nearest challengers, the German pairing of Nuck and Holtz, in both finals. Kostoglod won a silver in the C-2 500 m event with Ulegin at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.

Kostoglod is 185 cm (6'1") tall and weighs 93 kg (204 lbs).

References
Canoe09.ca profile

1974 births
Canoeists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Russia
Olympic canoeists for the Unified Team
Olympic silver medalists for Russia
Olympic bronze medalists for Russia
Russian male canoeists
Soviet male canoeists
Sportspeople from Rostov-on-Don
Olympic medalists in canoeing
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in Canadian
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Song of India

Song of India may refer to:

 Song of India, common name for plant dracaena reflexa, first described in 1786
 "Song of India" (song), aria from Rimsky-Korsakov's 1896 opera Sadko
 "Song of India", alternative name for "Sare Jahan se Accha", 1904 Urdu poem, later song
 Song of India (film), 1949 American romantic adventure drama, starring Sabu
Melanogaster (fungus)

Melanogaster is a genus of fungus that resemble truffles, and are often mistaken for them. However, they do not have the characteristic aroma and value of truffles, although some have been used culinarily. None are known to be poisonous. The genus contains 25 species that collectively have a widespread distribution.

A new polyene pigment, melanocrocin, has been isolated either from fruit bodies or mycelial cultures of the subterranean fungus Melanogaster broomeianus. The structure of the pigment was determined by spectroscopic methods and chemical transformations. Melanocrocin is the N-acyl derivative of L-phenylalanine methyl ester with a polyolefinic carboxylic acid.

Species

Melanogaster ambiguus
Melanogaster broomeiani
Melanogaster variegatus
Melanogaster tuberiformis
Melanogaster broomeianus
Melanogaster wilsonii

References

External links

Boletales
Boletales genera
Taxa named by August Carl Joseph Corda
Timon & Pumbaa's Jungle Games

Timon & Pumbaa's Jungle Games is a 1995 party video game developed by 7th Level and published by Disney Interactive Studios. The game was released in 1995 for Microsoft Windows under the "Disney Gamebreak" brand. A Super Nintendo Entertainment System port, developed by Tiertex and published by THQ, was released in North America and PAL territories in November 1997 and March 1998, respectively. It can be installed on Windows 3.1, 95, 98 or later, but was added to Windows Me and later on Windows XP; the game gained popularity subsequent to its inclusion in the latter.

Gameplay
Timon and Pumbaa's Jungle Games consists of five mini-games featuring Timon and Pumbaa, as well as other jungle animals from The Lion King. The games are Jungle Pinball (a pinball game where the board is filled with animals instead of bumpers), Burper (a shooter type game, using Pumbaa to belch gas), Hippo Hop (concept similar to Frogger), Bug Drop (based on Puyo Puyo), and Slingshooter (a slingshot game) accessible directly from the menu. The mini-games are endless where players try to top their high scores. Bug Drop is omitted from the SNES version, since the system has its own port of Puyo Puyo in the form of Kirby's Avalanche.

Development
The game was announced in June 1995.

Voices
 Ernie Sabella as Pumbaa
 Kevin Schon as Timon

Sales
The game sold 175,000 units.

See also
List of Disney video games

References

The Lion King (franchise) video games
1995 video games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Windows games
MacOS games
Video games set in Africa
Disney video games
THQ games
Tiertex Design Studios games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in the United States
Pinball video games
7th Level games
Mozilla Calendar Project

The Mozilla Calendar Project was the name for the Mozilla project that led to the development of Sunbird calendar application and the Lightning integrated calendar. Sunbird and Lightning are both free software, released under the Mozilla tri-license: the Mozilla Public License, the GNU General Public License and the GNU Lesser General Public License.

History
The project started with a single extension for the Mozilla projects known as Mozilla Calendar. It was a free software / open source calendar and personal information manager based on the open iCalendar standard. It was developed to be part of the Mozilla Application Suite project. However, Mozilla Sunbird and the Lightning project have replaced the Mozilla Calendar. As with other Mozilla projects, Mozilla Calendar was cross-platform, and used the XUL user interface language. It worked with Microsoft Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, and FreeBSD.

The Mozilla Calendar project was announced by the Mozilla Organization (now the Mozilla Foundation) in October 2001. The original code, used by Mozilla Calendar and now the Mozilla Sunbird, was donated by OEone (now Axentra), who had developed it for use in their Mozilla-based HomeBase DESKTOP system. The project was initially led by OEone employee Mike Potter. Shortly after Mike Potter and his team had to pull out of development due to other projects taking precedence, Mostafa Hosseini was announced as the new project lead.

The initial plan was for Mozilla Calendar to eventually be integrated into the Mozilla Application Suite alongside the other components. However, this plan was dropped when Mozilla decided to focus on its nascent standalone applications rather than the integrated suite.

Mozilla Calendar could be installed as a component in the Mozilla Application Suite, or as an extension in either the Mozilla Firefox standalone browser or the Mozilla Thunderbird standalone mail and newsgroups client. The extension has now been replaced by the Lightning project, a project with similar features, but with tighter integration with Thunderbird.

See also

List of personal information managers

References

External links
Project home page

Free calendaring software
Free personal information managers
Mozilla Application Suite
Thalia, Virginia

Thalia is a residential neighborhood in the northeastern area of the independent city of Virginia Beach in the Hampton Roads region of Virginia.

History
Thalia was originally an unincorporated community in Princess Anne County. It was the location of Summerville Plantation, home of wealthy Scottish merchant George F. McIntosh (1768–1863), whose business was based in Norfolk.

During World War II, Camp Ashby, a U.S. Army prisoner-of-war camp, was located at Thalia.

The area underwent extensive residential development after the war. In 1963, by mutual consent, the county was consolidated with the resort city of Virginia Beach, forming one of Virginia's largest cities.

Modern community
The community is home to Virginia Beach EMS Station 15, dedicated as the "James L. Wood Thalia EMS Station" (formerly Thalia Volunteer Fire Department and formerly VBFD Station 7), Thalia Elementary School, and Loehmann's Plaza, a shopping center. Princess Anne High School and Virginia Beach Town Center are just west of the neighborhood on Virginia Beach Boulevard, separated from it by the southern reach of Thalia Creek.

Neighboring waterways are Western Branch Lynnhaven River, Thurston Branch, and Buchannan Creek.

Sub-neighborhoods include Thalia Acres, Lynn Shores, Thalia Manor, Thalia Village, Thalia Wayside, Thalia Station and Thalia Shores. Caren Drive and Birchwood Gardens mark the eastern border of the neighborhood. Other notable streets in the community are Thalia Road, Thalia Drive, Edinburgh Drive, and Lynn Shores Drive.

References

External links

Communities in Virginia Beach, Virginia
Scheer

Scheer may refer to:

People
Al Scheer (1888–1959), American Major League Baseball player
Alexander Scheer (born 1976), German actor and musician
Andrew Scheer (born 1979), Canadian politician and Leader of the Opposition 2017–20
August-Wilhelm Scheer (born 1941), German professor of business administration
Brad Scheer (born 1998), Australian rules footballer
Carl Scheer (1936–2019), American basketball executive
Chloe Scheer (born 1999), Australian rules footballer
Christopher Scheer (born 1968), American journalist
Dolph van der Scheer (1909–1966), Dutch speed skater
Edna Scheer (1926–2000), All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Eva Scheer (1915–1999), Norwegian journalist, literary critic, translator and author
Gene Scheer (born 1958), American songwriter, librettist and lyricist
Heinie Scheer (1900–1976), American Major League Baseball player
Hermann Scheer (1944–2010), German politician and renewable energy advocate
Jens Scheer (1935–1994), German physicist
Jim Scheer (born 1953), American politician
Julian Scheer (1926–2001), American merchant mariner, journalist, public relations professional, and author
K. H. Scheer (1928–1991), Germany science fiction writer
Klaus Scheer (born 1950), German football player and manager 
Marc Alexander Scheer (born 1979), German sprinter
Mary Scheer (born 1963), American actress
Maximilian Scheer (1896–1978), German journalist and author
Monique Scheer (born 1967), American anthropologist
Nina Scheer (born 1971), German lawyer and politician
Paul Scheer (born 1976), American comedian
Pitty Scheer (1925–1997), Luxembourgian cyclist
Regina Scheer (born 1950), German writer and historian
Reinhard Scheer (1863–1928), German admiral
Richard Scheer (born 1974), Franco-Seychellois weightlifter
Robert Scheer (born 1936), American journalist
Roger P. Scheer (born 1934), United States Air Force general
Sherie Scheer (born 1940), American photographer
Tamara Scheer (born 1979), Austrian historian

Other uses
IDS Scheer, software company founded by August-Wilhelm Scheer
Scheer (band), Irish alternative rock band
Scheer, Germany, town in Baden-Württemberg
German cruiser Admiral Scheer
Ryerson (company)

Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc. is a services company that processes and distributes metals, with operations in the United States, Mexico, Canada, and China. Founded in 1842, Ryerson is headquartered in Chicago and employs approximately 4,200 employees at about 100 locations.

Current operations
In addition to the United States, Ryerson has operations in Canada, China, and Mexico. Foreign operations accounted for less than 12% of total revenue in 2015.

History
The company was founded in 1842. In the early 1900s, when Ford Motor Company started producing vehicles, Ryerson supplied it with steel. In 1935, the company merged with Inland Steel Company. In 1946, the company owned a plant in Los Angeles, California, its first plant on the West Coast. In 2005, the company acquired Integris Metals. In 2007, the company was acquired by Platinum Equity. In 2014, the company went public via an initial public offering.

The old Ryerson Steel mill at 18th Street and Rockwell Avenue in Chicago was purchased by the Lagunitas Brewing Company in 2012.

References

External links

Companies based in Chicago
Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange
2014 initial public offerings
Pictures in the Sky

Pictures in the Sky is the second solo album by songwriter Rich Mullins and was released in 1987 on Reunion Records.

The single "Screen Door" became a concert favorite. Mullins wrote the song in Chattanooga on a trip to Knoxville, originally intending it to write a limerick. When performing "Screen Door" in concert, Mullins and his band would sing the lyrics and create the song's unique rhythm by hitting plastic cups on a table in a synchronized pattern.

Track listing

Side one
 "When You Love" (Rich Mullins) – 3:25
 "It Don't Do" (Rich Mullins, Steve Cudworth) – 3:37
Appeared on compilation Here in America 2003
 "Verge of a Miracle" (Rich Mullins) – 4:02
Appeared on compilation Songs 1996
 "Pictures In The Sky" (Rich Mullins) – 3:53
 "Be With You" (Rich Mullins, Justin Peters) – 2:50
Appeared on compilation Songs 2 1999

Side two
 "Screen Door" (Rich Mullins) – 1:23
Full-length radio version appeared on compilation Songs 1996
 "What Trouble are Giants" (Rich Mullins) – 3:54
 "Steal at Any Price" (Rich Mullins, Wayne Kirkpatrick) – 4:15
 "Could be a Celebration" (Rich Mullins, Gary Jones, Renee Garcia, Reed Arvin, Lang Bliss) – 3:25
 "Love That Knows No Bounds" (Rich Mullins, Wayne Kirkpatrick, Cathy Snyder) – 3:35

Charts

Radio singles

Personnel 

 Rich Mullins – lead vocals
 Reed Arvin – keyboards (1–5, 7–10), synthesizers (1, 5, 7–10), footsteps (6), finger snaps (6), handclaps (6)
 Jerry McPherson – guitars (1–4, 8, 9, 10), bouzouki (7)
 Gary Lunn – bass (2, 3, 4, 9)
 Dave Adams – additional drum programming 
 Keith Edwards – drums (2, 3, 4)
 Tim Marsh – percussion (2, 3, 4, 8)
 Chris Harris – backing vocals (1, 3, 6, 9)
 Mark Heimermann – backing vocals (1, 3, 4, 7, 9)
 Chris Rodriguez – backing vocals (1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9)
 Lisa Bevill – backing vocals (2)
 Kim Fleming – backing vocals (2)
 Donna McElroy – backing vocals (2)
 Wayne Kirkpatrick – backing vocals (4, 6, 7)
 Reneé Garcia – backing vocals (9)

Production 

 Reed Arvin – producer
 Michael Blanton – executive producer
 Dan Harrell – executive producer
 Center Stage (Nashville, Tennessee) – recording studio
 Hummingbird Studios (Nashville, Tennessee) – recording studio
 The Gold Mine (Brentwood, Tennessee) – recording studio
 Brent King  – engineer, mixing
 Hank Williams – mastering at MasterMix (Nashville, Tennessee)
 Buddy Jackson – art direction, design
 Mark Tucker – photography

References 

Rich Mullins albums
1987 albums
Albums produced by Reed Arvin
Dudley Ryder

Dudley Ryder may refer to:

Dudley Ryder, 1st Earl of Harrowby (1762–1847), British politician
Dudley Ryder, 2nd Earl of Harrowby (1798–1882), British politician
Dudley Ryder, 3rd Earl of Harrowby (1831–1900), British peer and politician
Dudley Ryder, 6th Earl of Harrowby (1892–1987), British peer and Conservative Member of Parliament
Dudley Ryder, 7th Earl of Harrowby (1922–2007), British banker
Dudley Ryder, 8th Earl of Harrowby (born 1951), British peer
Dudley Ryder (judge) (1691–1756), British Lord Chief Justice
Brassy (band)

Brassy were an English rock/hip hop band, formed in 1994 in Manchester by American singer Muffin Spencer, younger sister of Jon Spencer (of Jon Spencer Blues Explosion). The band split up in 2003 after releasing 2 studio albums.

History
Muffin Spencer moved to Manchester, UK in 1986. She became the lead singer with The Exuberants and later formed Brassy. Other members of the band were Stefan Gordon (guitar), Karen Frost (bass guitar, vocals), and Jonny Barrington (aka DJ Swett, drums). Influenced by The Smiths, their early material also drew comparisons with Elastica. Later they incorporated hip hop and punk rock influences and were compared to Beastie Boys, Plasmatics and Biz Markie.

Their earliest material was released on the Costermonger label (home to Gene). The band found favour with John Peel for whom they recorded a radio session in June 1996, with a return visit in May 2000. With financial difficulties affecting Costermonger they moved on to Wiiija where they released their debut album Got It Made in 2000.  Their 2000 track "Play Some D" was re-released in 2003 after it was used in the 'hellomoto' ad campaign by Motorola, leading to renewed interest in the band, and the recording of a second album, Gettin Wise. Gettin Wise received a mixed response from critics, and proved to be their final album, with the band members all finding themselves in debt after recording it.

Discography

Albums 

 Got It Made (11 July 2000), Wiija WIJ 1111
 Gettin Wise (12 May 2003), Wiija WIJ 1131
 Kim Possible soundtrack (22 July 2003), Walt DisneyWork it Out Singles 

 "Boss" b/w Route Out (Mar 1996), Costermonger COST 7 (#194 UK)
 "Straighten Out" b/w Right Back (Jul 1996), Costermonger COST 8 (#198 UK)
 "Sure Thing" b/w (remix) (1997), Costermonger COST 10
 Bonus Beats EP (24 May 1999) (Containing Good Times/Secrets/Back in Business/Bonus Beat), Wiija WIJ 98
 "Good Times" (1999) Wiija WIJ 88
 "I Can't Wait" (23 Aug 1999), Wiija  WIJ 103 (#136 UK)
 "Work It Out" (28 February 2000), Wiija WIJ 109 (#111 UK)
 "B'Cos We Rock" (Jul 2000), Wiija  WIJ 121
 Play Some D'' EP (16 Oct 2000), Wiija WIJ 123 (#179 UK)
 "Play Some D" (31 March 2003), Wiija WIJ 133 (#88 UK)

References

External links
 Official website (archived)

Alternative hip hop groups
English alternative rock groups