alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Zeilgalerie

Zeilgalerie was a shopping centre located at the Zeil in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. It was opened in September 1992 and was 41 metres tall with 10 floors, one of which was underground. There were approximately 70 stores in the building.

History
When it first opened in 1992, the Zeilgalerie had only one escalator, which went in an upwards direction. A few years later, a downwards traveling escalator was installed.

An IMAX theatre was added on to the roof of the Zeilgalerie in the late 1990s. However, the cinema soon turned bankrupt and the space was converted into a cinema for premieres of films. This succumbed to the same fate and the area remained empty until becoming known as the Astor Film Lounge.

The building was owned by Rodamco Europe, a real estate company from The Netherlands. In January 2007, the owners agreed to divest the shopping centre.

The building was demolished in 2016. It has been replaced by a mall called "UpperZeil", which was completed in 2018.

See also
MyZeil

References

External links

Official website (in German ed English)

Buildings and structures in Frankfurt
Shopping malls in Germany
Defunct shopping malls
Demolished buildings and structures in Germany
Frankfurt-Altstadt
Buildings and structures demolished in 2016
Chaucer School, Sheffield

Chaucer School is a secondary school with academy status located in the Parson Cross area of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. Named after Geoffrey Chaucer, the school became Sheffield's third comprehensive school (after Myers Grove School and Hinde House School) in 1964, located on two sites separated by a field, one newly built. These were made up of the west building (Top) located on Halifax Road and the east building (Bottom) on Wordsworth Avenue.

By 2005, these buildings were old and in need of refurbishment, and all of the staff, students and resources were moved into the "bottom" building which underwent internal and external improvement including the erection of a new sports hall and drama and music rooms.

The new school re-opened in September 2006 as Chaucer Business And Enterprise College, one of only 17 English schools formally authorized to adopt Building Schools for the Future (BSF) status. The specialist school, now with over 1000 pupils in the 11 to 16 age-group had undergone a £15 million transformation to upgrade services and infrastructure.

Chaucer is part of the Tapton School Academy Trust.

References

External links
Official website
First Building Schools for the Future (BSF) Pathfinder Contract with Chaucer School in Sheffield
British Government CVA evaluation for Chaucer (2005)

Educational institutions established in 1964
Secondary schools in Sheffield
Geoffrey Chaucer
1964 establishments in England
Academies in Sheffield
CityNightLine

CityNightLine AG (timetable and platform sign abbreviation: CNL) was a Swiss night train service. CNL had right of passage grants in Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, Switzerland and Denmark. It served stations in Belgium, France, Italy and the Czech Republic.

History

CityNightLine AG was a joint project/creation undertaken by the Deutsche Bahn (DB) (German Federal Railways), the Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB) and the Swiss Federal Railways (SBB-CFF-FFS).  CityNightLine's first train departed on 28 May 1995. SBB-CFF-FFS and ÖBB have since ended their collaboration with CNL. As the predecessor joint CityNightLine company the new daughter company of DB is incorporated under Swiss law, based in Zurich.

CityNightLine was acquired by Deutsche Bahn AG in 2007 and merged with DB NachtZug to form the  "City Night Line" which until 2016 offered night services in former CityNightLine and NachtZug territories, of which includes the majority of CityNightLine's operations at the time of the merger. At the end of 2016, CityNightLine stopped operating, carriages were sold to the Austrian Railways which extended their night train network under the brand Nightjet. Nightjet trains still connect Munich, Vienna, Zurich, Hamburg, Cologne, Berlin, Milan, Rome and other cities.

See also
Nederlandse Spoorwegen
List of companies of Switzerland
Train categories in Europe

References

External links

Official website

Night trains
Rail transport in Europe
Passenger rail transport in Switzerland
Passenger rail transport in Germany
Passenger rail transport in the Netherlands
Passenger rail transport in Denmark
1978 Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

The 4th Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards, honoring the best in film for 1978, were announced on 16 December 1978.

Winners
Best Picture:
Coming Home
Best Director:
Michael Cimino – The Deer Hunter
Runners-up: Woody Allen – Interiors and Alan Parker – Midnight Express
Best Actor:
Jon Voight – Coming Home
Runner-up: Gary Busey – The Buddy Holly Story
Best Actress:
Jane Fonda – Coming Home, Comes a Horseman and California Suite
Runner-up: Ingrid Bergman – Autumn Sonata (Höstsonaten)
Best Supporting Actor:
Robert Morley – Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe?
Best Supporting Actress (tie):
Maureen Stapleton – Interiors
Mona Washbourne – Stevie
Best Screenplay:
Paul Mazursky – An Unmarried Woman
Runners-up: Woody Allen – Interiors and Larry Gelbart and Sheldon Keller – Movie Movie
Best Cinematography:
Néstor Almendros – Days of Heaven
Runners-up: Sven Nykvist – Pretty Baby
Best Music Score:
Giorgio Moroder – Midnight Express
Best Foreign Film:
Madame Rosa (La vie devant soi) • France
New Generation Award:
Gary Busey
Career Achievement Award:
Orson Welles

References

External links
4th Annual Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

1978
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Optic vesicle

The eyes begin to develop as a pair of diverticula (pouches) from the lateral aspects of the forebrain. These diverticula make their appearance before the closure of the anterior end of the neural tube; after the closure of the tube around the 4th week of development, they are known as the optic vesicles. Previous studies of optic vesicles suggest that the surrounding extraocular tissues – the surface ectoderm and extraocular mesenchyme – are necessary for normal eye growth and differentiation.

They project toward the sides of the head, and the peripheral part of each expands to form a hollow bulb, while the proximal part remains narrow and constitutes the optic stalk, which goes on to form the optic nerve.

Additional images

See also 

 Eye development

References

Citations

Sources
 Fuhrmann, S. (2010). Eye Morphogenesis and Patterning of the Optic Vesicle. Current Topics in Developmental Biology Invertebrate and Vertebrate Eye Development, 61–84. doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-385044-7.00003-5

External links
 
 Overview at vision.ca
 Overview at temple.edu

Embryology of nervous system
Human eye
National Hindu Students' Forum

The National Hindu Students' Forum (NHSF (UK)) is a network of Hindu societies operating on university and further education campuses in the United Kingdom. The NHSF (UK) was started in 1991 from a stall at a Hindu marathon, but now operates in around 50 different institutions around the United Kingdom. The NHSF has been described by historian Edward Anderson as having ties to the Sangh Parivar, a group of Hindu nationalist organisations in India such as the RSS and the BJP. In early years the NHSF had the same address as the HSS, a UK charity, per Manoj Ladwa, the then HSS spokesman. Ladwa later served as a senior advisor to Narendra Modi during his successful Indian election campaign of 2014.  Although the HSS is considered to be inspired by the RSS, a UK charity commission inquiry in 2016 found no formal links between the two.

References

External links
 NHSF (UK) website

Educational organisations based in the United Kingdom
Religious charities based in the United Kingdom
Hindu organisations based in the United Kingdom
1991 establishments in the United Kingdom
Religious organizations established in 1991
Angela Lonsdale

Angela Lonsdale ( Smith; 13 October 1967) is an English actress.

Early life
Born to a policeman father, Lonsdale trained at Brewery Youth Theatre at the Brewery Arts Centre, Kendal. Whilst there, she took part in many amateur productions, including plays by local playwrights John Newman-Holden and Tim Bull. After initial rejection, Lonsdale then graduated from the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama.

Career
Lonsdale is best known for her portrayal of police officer Emma Watts (née Taylor) on the long-running ITV soap opera, Coronation Street. First appearing in April 2000, her storylines included a long-lasting feud with neighbour Les Battersby and a tempestuous marriage to Curly Watts, with whom she departed Weatherfield in September 2003 upon securing a job promotion. Next, Lonsdale began appearing as DI Eva Moore in the daytime BBC drama Doctors. She left the programme in October 2008 when her character was shot and presumed dead, but made a brief return in September 2011. 

Between 2012–2013, Lonsdale played the matriarch of a family of wolves in the children's television series Wolfblood. Her other notable credits have included All Quiet on the Preston Front, The Bill, Casualty, Holby City, Joe Maddison's War, This Is England '90, Scott & Bailey, Vera, Our Girl, The Syndicate, and Hollyoaks.

Personal life
In 2005, Lonsdale married actor Perry Fenwick, who plays Billy Mitchell in EastEnders. They separated in 2010.

Acting credits

Television

Film

Podcasts

Theatre

References

External links

Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
English soap opera actresses
English television actresses
Living people
People from Penrith, Cumbria
1967 births
Jacek Majchrowski

Jacek Maria Majchrowski (born 13 January 1947 in Sosnowiec) is a Polish politician, lawyer, historian, professor at the Jagiellonian University, and the current mayor of Kraków since 2002; making him the longest serving mayor in the history of the city, and the only one who was elected by the townspeople five times in a row.

Biography
Majchrowski was born on 13 January 1947 in Sosnowiec. He became a member of the Democratic Left Alliance, a major left-wing Polish political party, but suspended his membership for the duration of his mayorship in Kraków. He has written 14 history books, specializing mostly in the history of Polish political thought and doctrines. On 7 December 2015, he became co-president of the Council of European Municipalities and Regions.

Selected awards
Silver Medal for Merit to Culture – Gloria Artis (Poland, 2005)
Order of Merit of the Kingdom of Hungary (Hungary, 2009)
Commander's Cross with Star of the Order of Polonia Restituta (Poland, 2011)
Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria (Austria, 2012)
Order of Saint-Charles (Monaco, 2012)
Knight's Cross of the Legion of Honour (France, 2013)

Works 
 Geneza politycznych ugrupowań katolickich: Stronnictwo Pracy, grupa "Dziś i Jutro" (1984)
 Silni - zwarci - gotowi: Myśl polityczna Obozu Zjednoczenia Narodowego (1985)
 Szkice z historii polskiej prawicy politycznej lat Drugiej Rzeczypospolitej (1986)
 Ugrupowania monarchistyczne w latach Drugiej Rzeczypospolitej (Monarchist Groups in the Second Republic) (1988)
 Ulubieniec Cezara: Bolesław Wieniawa-Długoszowski: Zarys biografii (1990)
 Polska myśl polityczna XIX i XX wieku. Cz. 1, U źródeł nacjonalizmu: Myśl wszechpolska (1990)
 Polska myśl polityczna XIX i XX wieku. Cz. 3, Nacjonalizm: Myśl "potomstwa obozowego" (1993)
 Pierwszy ułan drugiej Rzeczypospolitej: O generale Wieniawie-Długoszowskim (1993)
 Polska myśl polityczna 1918-1939: Nacjonalizm (Polish Political Thought 1918-1939: Nationalism) (2000)
 Pierwsza Kompania Kadrowa: Portret oddziału (2002, 2004)

References

1947 births
Living people
People from Sosnowiec
Democratic Left Alliance politicians
Mayors of Kraków
20th-century Polish historians
Polish male non-fiction writers
Academic staff of Jagiellonian University
Recipients of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary
Recipients of the Order of Saint-Charles
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Commanders with Star of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Recipients of the Silver Medal for Merit to Culture – Gloria Artis
21st-century Polish historians
Gert Sibande District Municipality

Gert Sibande (until 2004 known as the Eastvaal District Municipality) is one of the 3 districts of Mpumalanga province of South Africa. The seat of Gert Sibande is Ermelo. The majority of its 900 007 people speak IsiZulu (2001 Census). The district code is DC30. On 15 October 2004, the municipality changed its name from the "Eastvaal" (Afrikaans: Oosvaal) to "Gert Sibande" District Municipality. The district is named after the ANC activist Gert Sibande.

Geography

Neighbours
Gert Sibande is surrounded by:
 Nkangala to the north (DC31)
 Ehlanzeni to the north-east (DC32)
 The kingdom of Eswatini to the east
 Zululand to the south-east (DC26)
 Amajuba to the south (DC25)
 Thabo Mofutsanyane to the south-west (DC19)
 Fezile Dabi to the south-west(DC20)
 Sedibeng to the west (DC42)

Local municipalities
The district contains the following local municipalities:

Demographics
The following statistics are from the 2001 census.

Gender

Ethnic group

Age

Politics

Election results
Election results for Gert Sibande in the South African general election, 2004. 
 Population 18 and over: 517 104 [57.46% of total population]
 Total votes: 319 593 [35.51% of total population]
 Voting % estimate: 61.80% votes as a % of population 18 and over

References

External links
 Gert Sibande DM Official Website

District municipalities of Mpumalanga
Beacon Hill Park

Beacon Hill Park is a 75 ha (183 acre) park located along the shore of Juan de Fuca Strait in Victoria, British Columbia.  The park is popular both with tourists and locals, and contains a number of amenities including woodland and shoreline trails, two playgrounds, a waterpark, playing fields, a petting zoo, tennis courts, many ponds, and landscaped gardens. The traditional name of the hill is Meeacan (sometimes spelled Meegan) to the Songhees people, meaning "belly."

The land was originally set aside as a protected area by Sir James Douglas, governor of the Colony of Vancouver Island in 1858.  In 1882, the land was officially made a municipal park of the City of Victoria, and given its present name.  The name is derived from a small hill overlooking the Strait, upon which once stood navigational beacons.  The hill is culturally significant, having been a burial site for the First Nations Coast Salish people, who are the original inhabitants of the Greater Victoria region.  It provides scenic vistas of the Strait and the Olympic Mountains of Washington.

Although much of the park has been landscaped into gardens and playing fields, and populated with various structures, a great deal of the native flora has been preserved.  Garry oak, arbutus, Douglas-fir, western redcedar, camas, trillium, snowberry, Oregon grape, and fawn lily still remain in the park.  Raccoons, river otters, squirrels, and many types of birds are frequently to be seen.  The ponds in the park are noted for their swans, turtles, ducks, Canada geese, and blue herons.

The park is notable for a few human-made features, as well.  Most prominent is the world's fourth-tallest totem pole, a  work carved by Kwakwaka'wakw craftsman Mungo Martin, and erected in 1956 and was when built, the world's tallest. The pebble bridge over the stream between Goodacre and Fountain Lake is a tribute to renowned BC artist Emily Carr, erected by her sister Alice Carr in 1945. In the middle of the park, the Cameron Bandshell, otherwise known as "The Stage", is the site of concerts from June through September.  "Mile 0" of the Trans-Canada Highway is at the south-west corner of the park, along  with the old Beacon Lodge and the famous Beacon Drive-In.

Amenities
Horticulture: 1
Playgrounds: 2
Concession: 1
Picnic: 1
Washrooms: 3
Ball Diamond: 1
Sports Fields: 2
Tennis Court: 3
Off Leash: 1
Trails: 1
Waterview: 1
Lawn Bowling: 1

References

External links

A History of Beacon Hill Park by Janis Ringuette
Great Blue Herons in Beacon Hill Park by Jim Chapman
The Friends of Beacon Hill Park website
High Resolution Photograph of the Beacon Hill Totem Pole
Satellite Image from Google Maps
Parks CSV

Parks in Victoria, British Columbia
Georgia State Route 124

State Route 124 (SR 124) is a  state highway that runs southwest-to-northeast through portions of DeKalb, Gwinnett, Barrow, and Jackson counties in the north-central part of the U.S. state of Georgia.

Route description
SR 124 begins at an intersection with I-20/US 278/SR 12 in Lithonia, in DeKalb County. To the northeast, it crosses into Gwinnett County and, immediately, crosses over the Yellow River. Southwest of Snellville, it meets SR 264. Through Snellville north to Lawrenceville, the road is known as Scenic Highway. In town, it intersects US 78/SR 10 and then, the Ronald Reagan Parkway; the Eastside Medical Center, Snellville's largest employer, is located on this portion of the route. On the southwestern edge of Lawrenceville is Sugarloaf Parkway. Farther into town, it intersects SR 20. Then, US 29/SR 8 join the road in a concurrency to the west. A short distance later, SR 124 splits to the north, and almost immediately, joins SR 20 concurrently to an interchange with SR 316 (University Parkway). A short distance later, SR 124 splits off to the northeast. From here until SR 211(Old Winder Highway, also about where Braselton Town Limits begin), the road name is changed to Braselton Highway. Northwest of Dacula, it meets SR 324, passes by Mill Creek High School a couple miles later, and crosses into Barrow County shortly thereafter. After an intersection with SR 211, it enters Jackson County. A few miles later is Braselton. There, it meets SR 53. Between SR 211 and SR 53, the signed direction of the highway changes from north to east (and west to south in the opposite direction) It curves to the southeast to SR 332. The road heads westerly until it meets its northeastern terminus, an intersection with SR 11 in the southwestern part of Jefferson.

SR 124 from SR 324 to its eastern terminus at SR 11 runs parallel to, but does not have an interchange with, Interstate 85. However, travelers can access I-85 from SR 124 via SR 324, Hamilton Mill Parkway, SR 211, and SR 53.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

 
 Georgia Roads (Routes 121 - 140)

124
Transportation in DeKalb County, Georgia
Transportation in Gwinnett County, Georgia
Transportation in Barrow County, Georgia
Transportation in Jackson County, Georgia
Democratic National Assembly

The Democratic National Assembly (DNA) is a political party in Trinidad and Tobago. The party is meant to serve as a "third force" is society, providing a "non-tribal" alternative to the ruling  United National Congress and the Opposition People's National Movement. The party symbol is a  flat topped pyramid.

At present the officers in the party are: Ms Dara Healy- Chairman, Kirk Meighoo- Political Leader Trinidad, Colin Coker- Political Leader Tobago, Hugh Wooding Thomas- Secretary, Stephen Leonce- Strategy and Campaign Director and Anthony Pinto- Special advisor.

The party was launched in March, 2006, founded by political scientist Kirk Meighoo and businessman Anthony Pinto. It was formed after the dissolution of the Committee for Transformation and Progress headed by Meighoo, and incorporated the Civilian Oversight Organisation and other groups.

At first the party was a member of the Democratic National Alliance  a coalition of minor parties under the leadership of  Gerald Yetming, then Independent, Member of Parliament for St. Joseph. However, in a statement on Thursday 29 June 2006, the Democratic National Assembly said "it had taken a principled decision that it will no longer be pursuing and alliance with either the National Alliance for Reconstruction (NAR) or Mr. Gerald Yetming or the Democratic Party of Trinidad and Tobago (DPTT)", effectively splitting the coalition of the three entities.

On 12 September 2006, two DNA founders, Afra Raymond and Novack George, were expelled from the party.

On 3 October 2006 Meighoo resigned as a UWI lecturer to lead the DNA full-time.

In the 2007 General Elections, the DNA leader Meighoo joined the UNC alliance, and fought the Chaguanas East seat.

In the 5 November 2007 parliamentary elections, the party won 0.01% and no seats.

References

 Lal-Beharie, Gregory, DNA axes Yetming. Trinidad Express, July 1, 2006

Political parties in Trinidad and Tobago
1979 Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

The 5th Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards, honoring the best in film for 1979, were announced on 15 December 1979 and given on 9 January 1980.

Winners
Best Picture:
Kramer vs. Kramer
Runners-up: Apocalypse Now and Breaking Away
Best Director:
Robert Benton – Kramer vs. Kramer
Runners-up: Francis Ford Coppola – Apocalypse Now and Bob Fosse – All That Jazz
Best Actor:
Dustin Hoffman – Kramer vs. Kramer
Runner-up: Roy Scheider – All That Jazz
Best Actress:
Sally Field – Norma Rae
Runners-up: Marsha Mason – Chapter Two and Bette Midler – The Rose
Best Supporting Actor:
Melvyn Douglas – Being There and The Seduction of Joe Tynan
Best Supporting Actress:
Meryl Streep – Kramer vs. Kramer, Manhattan and The Seduction of Joe Tynan
Best Screenplay:
Robert Benton – Kramer vs. Kramer
Best Cinematography:
Caleb Deschanel – The Black Stallion
Best Music Score:
Carmine Coppola – The Black Stallion
Best Foreign Film:
Soldier of Orange (Soldaat van Oranje) • Belgium/Netherlands
Runner-up: The Last Wave • Australia
New Generation Award:
John Carpenter
Career Achievement Award:
John Huston

References

External links
5th Annual Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

1979
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Marc Daubert

Marc Daubert (born January 13, 1963) is an American musician. He collaborated with Phish for a brief time in their early history.

Daubert was a close friend of guitarist Trey Anastasio. Anastasio, Daubert, and lyricist/keyboardist Tom Marshall recorded a project entitled Bivouac Jaun. Much of this recording would end up on Phish's debut album, known as The White Tape.

When Anastasio returned to UVM in September 1984, he brought Daubert along. The most circulated Phish tape featuring Daubert is from a performance on December 1, 1984, at the club Nectar's in downtown Burlington, Vermont. After a run of shows in February 1985 at a club called Doolin's, Daubert quit the band.

Daubert also penned the lyrics to the Phish song "The Curtain," which was first performed live by Phish in 1987, over two years after Daubert's departure from the band.

Daubert is listed in the album credits on the CD "Lawn Boy" (Elektra Records 1990). He continues to write, produce and copyright music under his own music label Marc Daubert Music.

References

The Phish Companion.  A Guide to the Band and Their Music (2004) Miller Freeman Books, pages 314, 5, 329, 13, 509
Go Phish (2000) St. Martins Press pages 9, 32

Discography
 
1. Parlor Tricks (2006)
2). http://blaqfather.bandcamp.com/
3). { Time Travel Music Genre } References : 
http://blaqfather.bandcamp.com/track/tanx
http://blaqfather.bandcamp.com/track/signals
http://blaqfather.bandcamp.com/track/whisper

External links 
 MarcDaubert.com (archived copy)
 "Former Phish Percussionist Marc Daubert Has No Regrets", interview in Glide Magazine

Phish members
1963 births
Living people
American rock drummers
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
Nkangala District Municipality

Nkangala is one of the 3 districts of Mpumalanga province of South Africa. The seat of Nkangala is Middelburg. The Nkangala District Municipality consists of 160 towns and villages. The most spoken language of its 1,308,129 people is IsiNdebele with 28.4%, closely followed by Zulu speakers (2011 Census). The district code is DC31.

Geography

Neighbours 
Nkangala is surrounded by:
 Sekhukhune (CBDC3) to the north 
 Ehlanzeni (DC32) to the north-east 
 Gert Sibande (DC30) to the south 
 Sedibeng (DC42) to the south-west
 Ekurhuleni (EastRand) to the south-west
 City of Tshwane to the west 
 Waterberg (DC36) to the north-west

Local municipalities 
The district contains the following local municipalities:

Demographics
The following statistics are from the 2001 census.

Gender

Ethnic group

Age

Politics

Election results 
Election results for Nkangala in the South African general election, 2004. 
 Population 18 and over: 608 871 [59.66% of total population] 
 Total votes: 389 097 [38.12% of total population] 
 Voting % estimate: 63.90% votes as a % of population 18 and over

References

External links
 Nkangala DM official website

District municipalities of Mpumalanga
Little Rock National Cemetery

Little Rock National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery, located approximately two miles (3 km) south-east of the Arkansas State Capitol Building, being within the city of Little Rock, and Pulaski County, Arkansas. It encompasses , and as of the end of 2005, had 25,172 interments. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it is currently closed to new interments.

History 
The area around Little Rock National Cemetery was once a Union encampment. The cemetery itself was a plot within the Little Rock City Cemetery, purchased by the federal government in 1866 and was used to inter Union soldiers who died anywhere in Arkansas. It was officially declared a National Cemetery on April 9, 1868 at which time  were added.

In 1884, an  Confederate cemetery was established immediately adjacent to the National Cemetery. In 1938, the two cemeteries were combined, though the Union and Confederate burials continued to be in separate sections.

In 1990, additional land was purchased from the nearby Oakland-Fraternal Cemetery, and in November 1999 the city of Little Rock donated , bringing the cemetery to its current size.

Little Rock National Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

Noteworthy monuments 
 The Confederate Memorial, erected in 1884.
 The Minnesota Monument, a granite and bronze monument erected in 1916.

Notable interments 
 Lieutenant Maurice Britt (1919–1995), Medal of Honor recipient for action in World War II, Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas

 Sergeant Simon A. Haley (1892–1973), professor of agriculture and father of author Alex Haley
 Dick Hogan (1917–1995), actor
 Earl Sutton Smith (1897–1963), Major League Baseball player
 Captain John H. Yancey (1918–1986), decorated United States Marine of World War II and the Korean War

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Little Rock, Arkansas
 List of cemeteries in Arkansas

References

External links 

 National Cemetery Administration
 Little Rock National Cemetery
 Little Rock National Cemetery List of Burials
 
 
 

Cemeteries in Little Rock, Arkansas
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Little Rock, Arkansas
Protected areas of Pulaski County, Arkansas
Tourist attractions in Little Rock, Arkansas
United States national cemeteries
1868 establishments in Arkansas
Cemeteries established in the 1860s
George Uhle

George Ernest Uhle (September 18, 1898 – February 26, 1985) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, he began his playing career with his hometown Cleveland Indians. After ten seasons, during which time he led the American League in wins, innings pitched, complete games, shutouts, and games started, he was traded in 1928 to the Detroit Tigers for Jackie Tavener and Ken Holloway. He went on to play with the New York Giants, New York Yankees, and again with the Indians. When his career ended in 1936, he had won 200 games. His lifetime batting average of .289 (393-for-1360) is still a record for a pitcher (not playing at any other position)

On May 25, 1929, the Detroit Tigers defeated the Chicago White Sox 6–5 in 21 innings. Uhle, who was the winning pitcher, pitched twenty innings to earn his eighth win of the season with no losses. The losing pitcher, Ted Lyons, pitched all 21 innings for Chicago.

Babe Ruth himself credited George with being the toughest pitcher he ever faced, although Ruth batted .336 against Uhle. Out of 714 career home runs, he got only four off Uhle. Uhle had the second most strikeouts of Ruth by a pitcher, with 25. Only Lefty Grove had more, with 27.

Uhle's son, George, Jr., played minor league baseball in the Boston Braves' organization for a few years.

Uhle was buried at Lakewood Park Cemetery in Rocky River, Ohio.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball career wins leaders
 List of Major League Baseball annual wins leaders
 List of Major League Baseball career hit batsmen leaders

References

External links
 Baseball-Reference.com career statistics
 

1898 births
1985 deaths
American League wins champions
Baseball players from Cleveland
Brooklyn Dodgers scouts
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Chicago Cubs coaches
Cleveland Indians coaches
Cleveland Indians players
Detroit Tigers players
Major League Baseball pitchers
New York Giants (NL) players
New York Yankees players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Washington Senators (1901–1960) coaches
Burials at Lakewood Park Cemetery
Yechiel Perr

Rabbi Yechiel Yitzchak Perr (born 1935) is an American-born rabbi. He is the founder and rosh yeshiva of Yeshiva Derech Ayson (Yeshiva of Far Rockaway) in Far Rockaway, New York.

Biography 
Yechiel Yitzchak Perr grew up in South Ozone Park, Queens, where his father, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Perr served as a rabbi for over 50 years. Rabbi Perr attended high school at Mesivta Yeshiva Rabbi Chaim Berlin. After completing high school, he studied at the Talmudical Yeshiva of Philadelphia, and then at Lakewood Yeshiva in Lakewood, New Jersey under the tutelage of Rabbi Aharon Kotler from 1954 to 1962.

Perr married Shoshana Nekritz, daughter of Rabbi Yehuda Leib Nekritz, granddaughter of Rabbi Avraham Yaffen, and great-granddaughter of the Alter of Novardok, Rabbi Yosef Yozel Horwitz. It was after his marriage that he came into contact with the Novardok tradition. He went on to study at Yeshivat Beis Yosef-Novardok in Brooklyn, New York. In 1969, he established the Yeshiva of Far Rockaway, which also runs a high school and an accredited rabbinical studies program.

A series of his conversations on Mussar are recounted in the following books by Alan Morinis:
Climbing Jacob's Ladder. Broadway, 2002. .
Everyday Holiness: The Jewish Spiritual Path of Mussar. Trumpeter Books, 2007. .

Published works
"Reb Yisroel – Who Was He?" The Jewish Observer, June, 1969.
Tzidkus Stands Forever: The Life and Lessons of Rabbi Menachem M. Perr zt”l, September, 2011.
Shoshanas Ha'amakim: Parsha Lessons, Life Lessons, 2019.
מגילות רות ואסתר עם פירוש שושנת העמקים, ‎2020. A commentary on the books of Esther and Ruth, in Hebrew.
שושנת העמקים על מועדי השנה, ‎2021. Lectures on the festivals, in Hebrew.

Additionally, Rabbi Yehuda Keilson published two books, Mind Over Man and Faith Over Fear, based on Rabbi Perr's Mussar lectures on Madreigas Ha’adam.

On July 20, 2022, David Jemal published Choosing Not To Choose, based on Rabbi Perr's Mussar lectures on the Tekufos Ha'Olam section of the Madreigas Ha'adam.

References

External links
Rabbi Perr on Parshas Kedoshim
The Mussar Institute - Book reviews
 Tzidkus Stands Forever: The Life and Lessons of Rabbi Menachem M. Perr zt"l

1935 births
20th-century American rabbis
21st-century American rabbis
Beth Medrash Govoha alumni
Living people
Musar movement
Orthodox rabbis from New York City
People from Ozone Park, Queens
Jewish American writers
American spiritual teachers
Rosh yeshivas
Novardok Yeshiva alumni
Phoenix Players

Phoenix Players was the largest and oldest repertory theatre company in East and Central Africa. Situated in Nairobi, Kenya it was registered in 1983 as a non-profit making company limited by guarantee. The theatre was opened following the closure of the Donovan Maule Theatre, which was founded in 1958 by Donovan Maule and his wife Mollie. The DM, as the Donovan Maule theatre was generally known, officially closed in 1984, amid rising costs and limited audiences. Aware of the theatre's likely fate, a core of its repertory actors, led by James Falkland, who had taken over the management of the DM in 1979, were determined to ensure that repertory theatre in Kenya did not die. The founders of Phoenix were Falkland, his wife Debonnaire, James Ward, who had previously been a children's show host in Britain, and Kenneth Mason, MBE, who, like Falkland, had served in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War.

Falkland and his team sustained a year-round repertory schedule and produced an annual musical, complete with a pocket orchestra, maintaining an impressive level of quality. Phoenix Players mounted, on average, a new play every three weeks throughout the year. Their 120-seat auditorium was located in the Professional Centre on Parliament Road, just across the road from where the Donovan Maule Theatre, now demolished once stood. While initially the majority of plays were dominated by mostly white, mostly British casts, Falkland slowly began to train and introduce more black Kenyan actors, among them Lupita Nyong'o, who won an Academy Award in 2012 for her performance in 12 Years a Slave.

Falkland's death in 2007  marked the beginning of the theatre's decline. Mason had died three years earlier, while Ward and Falkland's ex-wife, Debonnaire, had left the theatre to pursue careers elsewhere. A talented group of black Kenyan actors tried valiantly to keep the theatre going, but with audiences dwindling, the theatre struggled to make ends meet.

Phoenix, named because it had risen from the ashes of the DM, closed its doors for the last time in April 2017 following what was described as a long period of debt, neglect and management infighting.

References

Sources
The EastAfrican, February 26, 2007: Death of Kenyan theatre's 'grandfather' 
The New York Times, July 13,1984: 2 Cultures Share the Stage in Africa
Business Daily, July 31, 2014: Phoenix Players Lifts Actors from Theatre Stage to Stardom
Barrack Muluka, 27 April 2017: Is this the final act by Phoenix?

External links
Official website

Nairobi
Theatre in Kenya
Theatre companies in Kenya
Arundel Rivers

In 2019, Arundel Rivers was formed by joining South River Federation with the West Rhode Riverkeeper, Inc. Located in Edgewater, Maryland, USA, the Arundel Rivers Federation, Inc. is a grassroots organization of more than 500 members whose goal is to "preserve, protect and celebrate" the South River and its ecosystem through:

 monitoring and assessment
 education and enforcement
 large scale restoration
 outreach and promotion of responsible stewardship

Full-time staff includes the South,  West, and Rhode RiverKeeper, who monitor and document the health of the rivers via weekly bacteria testing and water quality sampling from May through September.

External links
Official website

Non-profit organizations based in Maryland
PGK

PGK may refer to:

Papua New Guinean kina, the currency of Papua New Guinea by ISO 4217 code
Pasukan Gerakan Khas, a Malaysian police special operations unit
Phosphoglycerate kinase, an enzyme
XM1156 Precision Guidance Kit, a U.S. Army program for artillery shells
Depati Amir Airport, Indonesia
Ehlanzeni District Municipality

Ehlanzeni is one of the 3 districts of Mpumalanga province of South Africa. The seat of Ehlanzeni is Mbombela. The majority of its 944 665 people speak SiSwati (2001 Census). The district code is DC32.

Geography

Neighbours 
Ehlanzeni is surrounded by:
 Mopani (DC33) to the north 
 The republic of Mozambique to the east
 The kingdom of Eswatini to the south
 Gert Sibande (DC30) to the south
 Nkangala (DC31) to the south-west
 Sekhukhune (CBDC3) to the north-west

Local municipalities 
The district contains the following local municipalities:

Bushbuckridge was Lowveld Local Municipality.

Demographics
The following statistics are from the 2001 census.

Gender

Ethnic group

Age

Politics

Election results 
Election results for Ehlanzeni in the South African general election, 2004. 
 Population 18 and over: 537 768 [56.93% of total population] 
 Total votes: 333 737 [35.33% of total population] 
 Voting % estimate: 62.06% votes as a % of population 18 and over

References

External links
 Ehlanzeni DM official website

District municipalities of Mpumalanga
1980 Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

The 6th Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards, honoring the best filmmaking of 1980, were announced on 20 December 1980 and given on 9 January 1981.

Winners
Best Picture:
Raging Bull
Best Director:
Roman Polanski – Tess
Runner-up: Richard Rush – The Stunt Man
Best Actor:
Robert De Niro – Raging Bull
Runner-up: John Hurt – The Elephant Man
Best Actress:
Sissy Spacek – Coal Miner's Daughter
Runner-up: Mary Tyler Moore – Ordinary People
Best Supporting Actor:
Timothy Hutton – Ordinary People
Runner-up: Joe Pesci – Raging Bull
Best Supporting Actress:
Mary Steenburgen – Melvin and Howard
Best Screenplay:
John Sayles – Return of the Secaucus 7
Best Cinematography:
Ghislain Cloquet and Geoffrey Unsworth – Tess
Best Music Score:
Ry Cooder – The Long Riders
Best Foreign Film:
The Tin Drum (Die Blechtrommel) • West Germany/France/Poland/Yugoslavia
Experimental/Independent Film/Video Award (tie):
Yvonne Rainer – Journeys from Berlin/1971 
Joel DeMott – Demon Lover Diary 
New Generation Award:
Carroll Ballard
Career Achievement Award:
Robert Mitchum

References

External links
6th Annual Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards

1980
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards
Wolf's Bane

Wolf's Bane is the nineteenth book in the Lone Wolf book series created by Joe Dever and now illustrated by Brian Williams.

Gameplay
Lone Wolf books rely on a combination of thought and luck. Certain statistics such as combat skill and endurance attributes are determined randomly before play. The player is then allowed to choose Grandmaster Kai disciplines and a selection of Dessi and Crystal Star magics. This number depends directly on how many books in the series have been completed ("Grandmaster rank"). With each additional book completed, the player chooses one additional discipline. The Grandmaster series is different from any in the previous series of books because it gives Lone Wolf spells to use which grow more numerous as his Grandmaster Rank increases.

Plot
Lone Wolf learns that the evil god Naar has created an evil doppelganger of himself, the champion of the forces of good on Magnamund. A cat and mouse game between the two warriors ensues, which leads both across a world claimed by Naar.

External links
Gamebooks - Lone Wolf
Gamebooks - Wolf's Bane
Project Aon - Online editions of Lone Wolf books

1993 fiction books
Lone Wolf (gamebooks)
Berkley Books books
Portuguese Rugby Federation

The Portuguese Rugby Federation () is the governing body for rugby union in Portugal. It was founded in 1926 and became affiliated to the International Rugby Board in 1988. The Portuguese Rugby Federation organises the main rugby union championship of Portugal, the Campeonato Nacional de Rugby, and oversees the country's national teams—men's and women's, age-grade teams, and sevens teams for both men and women.

National teams
Portugal national rugby union team
Portugal national rugby sevens team
Portugal women's national rugby union team

References

External links
 Federação Portuguesa de Rugby Official Site
Article on Portugal making the 2007 Rugby World Cup for the first time
Federação Portuguesa de Rugby - Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/portugalrugbyoficial/)

Rugby union in Portugal
Rugby union governing bodies in Europe
Rugby Union
National members of World Rugby
Sports organizations established in 1926
Metsweding District Municipality

Metsweding District Municipality was, from 2000 until 18 May 2011, a district municipality in Gauteng province, South Africa. Metsweding, and its component local municipalities, was disestablished and absorbed into the Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality on the date of the 2011 municipal election.

The administrative seat of Metsweding was Bronkhorstspruit. The most spoken languages of its 159 861 people were IsiNdebele and Afrikaans (2001 Census).

Geography

Neighbours 
Metsweding was surrounded by:
 Waterberg (DC36) to the north
 Nkangala (DC31) to the east
 Ekurhuleni (East Rand) to the south-west
 Bojanala Platinum (DC36) to the north-west
 Tshwane (Pretoria) to the west, into which it was merged

Local municipalities 
The district contained the following local municipalities, which have also been abolished:

Demographics
The following statistics are from the 2001 census.

Gender

Ethnic group

Age

Politics

Election results 
Election results for Metsweding in the South African general election, 2004. 
 Population 18 and over: 109 820 [68.70% of total population] 
 Total votes: 59 426 [37.17% of total population] 
 Voting % estimate: 54.11% votes as a % of population 18 and over

References

External links

 Metsweding DM Official website
 Municipal Demarcation Board
 Stats SA Census 2001 page
 Independent Electoral Commission 2004 election results

 

Former district municipalities of South Africa
Photograph (disambiguation)

A photograph is an image created by the effect of light on a light-sensitive material.

Photograph or photo may also refer to:

Films
 The Photograph (2007 film), an Indonesian film
 Photograph (film), a 2019 Indian-American film by Ritesh Batra
 The Photograph (2020 film), an upcoming American romantic drama

Music
 The Photos, a British power pop act of the early 1980s

Albums
 Photograph: The Very Best of Ringo Starr
 Photographs (Patrick Sky album), 1969
 Photograph (Melanie album), 1976
 Photographs (Casiopea album), 1983
 Photograph (Ariel Rivera album), 1995
 Photographs (Andrew Osenga album), 2002
 Photographs (Mest album), 2005
 Photographs (EP), by Lakes, 2006
 Photograph, by Jani Lane, 2007
 Photographs, by The Aston Shuffle

Songs
 "Photograph" (Antônio Carlos Jobim song), 1959
 "Photograph" (Def Leppard song), 1983
 "Photograph" (Ed Sheeran song), 2015
 "Photograph" (J. Cole song), 2018
 "Photograph" (Nickelback song), 2005
 "Photograph" (Ringo Starr song), 1973
 "Photo" (Ryan Cabrera song), 2005
 "Photograph" (The Verve Pipe song), 1996
 "Photograph" (Weezer song), 2001
 "Photographs", by Janis Ian from Night Rains
 "Photographs", by Eddie Vedder from the soundtrack album Into the Wild
 "Photo", by Karan Shembi from the film Luka Chuppi
 "Photograph", by The Outfield from the album Any Time Now
 "Photograph", by R.E.M. featuring Natalie Merchant from the album Born to Choose
 "Photographs", by Rihanna from the album Rated R

Printed media
 Photo (American magazine), a men's magazine, published during the 1950s
 Photo (French magazine), about photography, published since 1967
 Photograph (book), a 2013 photography book by Ringo Starr
 The Photograph (novel), a 2003 novel by Penelope Lively

Software
 Photos (Apple), photo management software included in Apple Inc. operating systems
 Microsoft Photos, photo management software included in Microsoft Windows operating systems

Other uses
 Digital photography, uses digital technology to capture an image electronically
 Photographs (video game), a 2019 puzzle game by British developer Luca Redwood 
 photo-, the Greek prefix denoting light beams

See also
 Photographer (disambiguation)
Kemah, Erzincan

Kemah (), known historically as Ani-Kamakh (), Gamakh, Kamacha or Kamachon () is a town in Erzincan Province in the Eastern Anatolia Region of Turkey. It is the seat of Kemah District. Its population is 2,929 (2022). The town is located almost in the centre of Erzincan Province.

Neighborhoods 
The town is divided into the neighborhoods of Aşağıgedik, Beklimçay, Cirgişin, Çarşı, Göğüsbağı, Karşıbağ, Mektepönü, Ortagedik, Pörhenkbaşı and Yukarı.

History

Ancient and medieval

In ancient times, the town was known as Ani-Kamakh, and was the cult center of the Armenian goddess Anahit (Ani). It may be what the Hittites referred to as Kummaha, one of the cities of Azzi (if that was not just a variant of Kummuh).

The necropolis of Armenia's Arsacid dynasty was located in Kemah, including the tomb of Tiridates III who was instrumental in the conversion of the Armenian people to Christianity.

During the early Middle Ages, Kemah was a strategically important border fortress in the border wars between the Byzantines and the Umayyads and Abbasids. It first fell to the Muslims in 679 and changed hands frequently until the mid-9th century (cf. Siege of Kamacha (766)), when Byzantine control was consolidated. According to Constantine VII, in the late 9th century Kemah formed a tourma in the thema of Koloneia. Under Emperor Leo VI the Wise, Kemah was joined with the district of Keltzene to form the new thema of Mesopotamia. Little is known of the site thereafter, except that it was the seat of a bishopric named "Armenia". The Byzantines lost control of the area following the Battle of Manzikert in 1071.

Modern
The Kemah Gorge was the scene of massacres during the Armenian genocide. In one instance, 25,000 Armenians were killed in one day by throwing the victims off a steep gorge and into the Euphrates river.

Demographics
In the 19th century, Armenian Catholic geographer Rev. Ghukas Injijian wrote that the Muslim population in Kemah were of Armenian origin but had converted to Islam during the devastation caused by the Persian-Ottoman wars in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

References

Populated places in Erzincan Province
Kemah District
District municipalities in Turkey
Pasban-e-Pakistan

The Pasban-e-Pakistan  (  Defenders of Pakistan) also known as Pasban Democratic Party is a political party in Pakistan. It raises its voice against issues of injustice in society. Pasban's current president and founder is Altaf Shakoor.

History
Pasban was initially a youth wing of Jamaat-e-Islami in Pakistan. In 1995, Pasban split from Jaamat-e-Islami and was founded by Altaf Shakoor as a separate splinter group. It registered itself as a political party in 2013. Now it is an independent organisation working for human rights and highlights the problems faced by the common men.

References

External links

Political organisations based in Pakistan
Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan