alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Warren Babcock

Warren Babcock, Jr. (September 15, 1866 – June 3, 1913) was a Michigan politician and educator.

He was born in Ypsilanti, Michigan, son of Warren Babcock, a farmer and saloon keeper who also served as postmaster of Milan, Michigan.  He married Gertrude Hanson on November 16, 1892, and they had a daughter, also named Gertrude.

He was a professor of mathematics at Michigan State Agricultural College (now Michigan State University), and lived in the small community then forming around it.  In 1907, that community was incorporated as the city of East Lansing, Michigan.  In 1908, he became the new city's second mayor, and served a one-year term.

As one of the few Democrats in the then-overwhelmingly Republican community, he was nominated to be East Lansing postmaster at the beginning of Woodrow Wilson's presidential administration in 1913.  Similarly, his father had been appointed postmaster in Milan by the previous Democratic president, Grover Cleveland.

However, Warren, Jr., died soon after, in June 1913, and is not listed as having served as postmaster.  He is buried in Mount Hope Cemetery in nearby Lansing.

His home, at 437 Abbot Road, East Lansing, Michigan, is now part of East Lansing's Oakwood Historic District.

References

External links

Warren Babcock entry on The Political Graveyard.
Warren Babcock House at A Brief History of East Lansing, Michigan

1866 births
1913 deaths
Politicians from Ypsilanti, Michigan
Michigan Democrats
Michigan State University faculty
Mayors of East Lansing, Michigan
19th-century American politicians
Richard Marshall (defensive back)

Richard Thomas Marshall  (born December 12, 1984) is a former American football cornerback. He was drafted by the Carolina Panthers in the second round (58th overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft. He played college football at Fresno State. Marshall also played for the Arizona Cardinals, Miami Dolphins, and San Diego Chargers.

Early years
Marshall attended Alain Leroy Locke Senior High School in Los Angeles, California and won All-League and All-CIF honors.

Professional career

Carolina Panthers
During his rookie season, Marshall played in portions of all 16 games. Marshall spent the first part of his career in the nickelback role, playing behind Chris Gamble and Ken Lucas. After the 2008 playoff season, Ken Lucas was released from the team, thus promoting Richard Marshall to the starting lineup.

The NFL Network voted a play by Marshall as the "Number 1 play of the 2008 preseason". The play involved Marshall intercepting a fake field goal flick from the holder to the kicker and running it back for a touchdown.

Arizona Cardinals
Marshall signed as an unrestricted free agent with the Arizona Cardinals on July 30, 2011.

Miami Dolphins
Marshall signed a three-year contract worth 16 million dollars as an unrestricted free agent with the Miami Dolphins on March 14, 2012. In 2012, it was reported that Marshall was out with a back injury. On August 20, 2013, he was released by the Dolphins.

San Diego Chargers
On August 23, 2013, Marshall agreed to terms on a contract with the San Diego Chargers. He was released on October 27, 2014.

References

External links

Miami Dolphins bio

1984 births
Living people
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American football cornerbacks
American football safeties
Fresno State Bulldogs football players
Carolina Panthers players
Arizona Cardinals players
Miami Dolphins players
San Diego Chargers players
Locke High School alumni
Michael Mulcahy (painter)

Michael Mulcahy (born 1952, in Waterford) is an Irish expressionist painter who lives and works in Paris, but returns frequently to Ireland.

Michael Mulcahy was educated at the Crawford Municipal School of Art in Cork and the National College of Art and Design in Dublin. He has travelled extensively, particularly in north and west Africa where he has lived and worked in the local community. The Douglas Hyde Gallery in Dublin held a major exhibition of his work in 1994. He has at least one child, a girl. He now resides in Wexford, and opened a working gallery in the town.

Work in collections
The Arts Council of Ireland including:

References and external links

Dorothy Walker (2003), Mulcahy, Michael in Brian Lalor (Ed.) The Encyclopedia of Ireland. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan. .

20th-century Irish painters
21st-century Irish painters
Irish male painters
Aosdána members
1952 births
Living people
Artists from County Waterford
Alumni of the National College of Art and Design
20th-century Irish male artists
Grollo Tower

The Grollo Tower was a proposed skyscraper development in the Docklands precinct of Melbourne, Australia.  The developer was Grocon, a construction company owned by the Grollo family.

With an original proposed height of 678 m, which was later scaled down to 560 m, the skyscraper would have been the world's tallest at that time. The proposed tower was designed by Denton Corker Marshall and an earlier concept, located on a different site, was designed by Harry Seidler.

The idea was scrapped in April 2001 after Melbourne's Docklands Authority ruled it out of the tender for development of the Batman Hill's precinct.  The area is now occupied by a mixture of smaller commercial and residential buildings.

The Denton Corker Marshall design was reported to be later commissioned for construction in Dubai, as the Burj Khalifa. However, the Burj Khalifa was eventually built to an entirely different design, by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill.

See also 
 List of tallest buildings in Melbourne

References

External links 
 
 

Unbuilt buildings and structures in Australia
Siles

Siles may refer to:

People
Jemma Siles (b. 1997), Australian singer/songwriter
Hernando Siles Reyes (b. 1882), 31st President of Bolivia, 27th Vice President of Bolivia
Hernán Siles Zuazo (b. 1914), 46th President of Bolivia, 31st Vice President of Bolivia
Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas (b. 1925), 49th President of Bolivia
Gome de Siles, Spanish noble and knight during the reign of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor

Places
Estadio Hernando Siles, a sports stadium in La Paz, Bolivia
Hernando Siles Province, in the Chuquisaca Department, Bolivia
Puerto Siles, a town and municipality in Yacuma Province in the Beni Department of northern Bolivia
Siles, Jaén, a town in Andalusia, Spain
Isen Abbey

Isen Abbey (Kloster Isen) was a Benedictine abbey, later a collegiate foundation, at Isen in Bavaria, Germany.

History
Dedicated to Saint Zeno of Verona, the abbey was founded by members of the Fagana family, an indigenous Bavarian noble clan, and by Bishop Joseph of Freising (also known as Joseph of Verona) in the 8th century, about 752. It was one of the oldest monasteries on ancient Bavarian soil. Until the beginning of the 12th century it was Benedictine, but afterwards became a collegiate foundation.

It was dissolved during the secularisation of Bavaria in 1802. The premises and the abbey's seven farms passed into private ownership, while St. Zeno's church, with a house for the priest, became the parish church of Isen.

Burials
Joseph of Freising

References
 Heilmaier, Ludwig, 1938. Das obere Isental und das Kloster Isen. Evenhausen: self-published.
 Heilmaier, Ludwig, 1920. Die Kirche St. Zeno in Isen. Munich: self-published.
 Various authors, 1984. Isen 550 Jahre Markt. Isen: Nußrainer.

External links
 Klöster in Bayern 

Monasteries in Bavaria
Benedictine monasteries in Germany
Christian monasteries established in the 8th century
1802 disestablishments
Erding (district)
Michael Mulcahy (politician)

Michael Mulcahy (born 23 June 1960) is an Irish former Fianna Fáil politician. He was a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin South-Central constituency from 2002 to 2011.

A barrister and graduate of Trinity College Dublin, Mulcahy entered politics as a member of Dublin Corporation, where he served from 1985 to 2003. He was Lord Mayor of Dublin from 2001 to 2002. He is a son of John Mulcahy, the proprietor of The Phoenix magazine and founder of the Sunday Tribune newspaper, and Nuala Mulcahy.

He was first elected to Dáil Éireann on his fifth attempt at the 2002 general election and was re-elected at the 2007 general election.

He had previously served as a Senator in the 20th Seanad, to which he was nominated by the Taoiseach, Albert Reynolds.

He lost his seat at the 2011 general election.

References

1960 births
Living people
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Fianna Fáil senators
Fianna Fáil TDs
Irish barristers
Lord Mayors of Dublin
Members of the 20th Seanad
Members of the 29th Dáil
Members of the 30th Dáil
Nominated members of Seanad Éireann
People from Ranelagh
Fianna Fáil local councillors
Ficimia

Ficimia is a genus of colubrid snakes commonly known as hooknose snakes or hook-nosed snakes, which are endemic to North America. There are seven species within the genus.

Geographic range
Species of Ficimia are found in Mexico, in the United States in the southern tip of Texas, and as far south as Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras.

Description
Hooknose snakes are typically gray or olive green in color, with brown or black blotching down the back, and a cream-colored underside. They grow to a total length of  and have a distinct upturned snout, which is similar to that of hognose snakes (genus Heterodon), and is used to aid in burrowing in loose, sandy soil. The dorsal scales are smooth (keeled in Heterodon), and the anal plate is divided.

Diet
Hook-nosed snakes feed primarily on spiders and centipedes.

Species
The following seven species are recognized.

Ficimia hardyi Mendoza-Quijano & H.M. Smith, 1993 – Hardy's hook-nosed snake
Ficimia olivacea Gray, 1849 – Mexican hook-nosed snake
Ficimia publia Cope, 1866 – blotched hook-nosed snake
Ficimia ramirezi H.M. Smith & Langebartel, 1949 – Ramirez's hook-nosed snake
Ficimia ruspator H.M. Smith & Taylor, 1941 – Guerreran hook-nosed snake
Ficimia streckeri Taylor, 1941 – Tamaulipan hook-nosed snake
Ficimia variegata (Günther, 1858) – Tehuantepec hook-nosed snake

References

Further reading
Gray JE (1849). Catalogue of the Specimens of Snakes in the Collection of the British Museum. London: Trustees of the British Museum. (Edward Newman, printer.) xv + 125 pp. (Ficimia, new genus, p. 80).

External links
Herps of Texas: Ficimia streckeri

Ficimia
Snake genera
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Nova Scotia Trunk 3

Nova Scotia Trunk 3 is an east-west trunk highway in Nova Scotia. The route runs from Halifax to Yarmouth, along the South Shore. Trunk 3's status as an important regional highway link has been superseded by the parallel Highway 103.

Route description
The eastern terminus of Trunk 3 on provincial maps is at the Armdale Roundabout in Halifax. Travelling inbound from the traffic circle along Quinpool Road, Trunk 3 continues to be marked with "3 INBOUND" signs until just before Quinpool Road's intersection with Connaught Avenue. The sign "3 ENDS" marks the signed eastern terminus of the route. Traveling outbound from the traffic circle Trunk 3 formally proceeds west using the name St. Margaret's Bay Road and passes through Timberlea and Upper Tantallon.  

The road follows  the coast of St. Margarets Bay, passing through Hubbards. It crosses the isthmus of the Aspotogan Peninsula to reach Chester.  West of Chester, Trunk 3 follows the shore of Mahone Bay to reach the town of the same name. The highway then turns southeast to the town of Lunenburg, enters the town following Maple Street, Falkland Street and Victoria Road, before continuing westward to the town of Bridgewater.

Leaving Bridgewater to the southwest, Trunk 3 intersects Highway 103 at exit 14.  Trunk 3 is no longer signed in some portions between Bridgewater and Barrington, as Highway 103 assumed some of its former route in the 1970s.  Trunk 3 "re-appears" as the main street and approaches to some towns that Highway 103 has bypassed, including the Liverpool, Lockeport and Shelburne areas.

At Barrington, Trunk 3 departs Highway 103. The highway closely follows the coast of the Barrington Passage and the Gulf of Maine to reach the Pubnico area, then continuing north along the coast to Argyle. The highway turns west through Tusket to reach its western end at Yarmouth where it meets the Highway 101 and Trunk 1.

Communities
Halifax
Beechville
Lakeside
Timberlea
Hubley
Lewis Lake
Upper Tantallon
Head Of St. Margarets Bay
Boutiliers Point
Ingramport
Black Point
Queensland
Hubbards
Simms Settlement
East River
East Chester
Chester
Robinsons Corner
Marriotts Cove
Chester Basin
Gold River

Major intersections

References

003
003
003
003
003
003
Bridgewater, Nova Scotia
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
Alveolitis

Alveolitis may refer to:

 Fibrosing alveolitis
 Allergic alveolitis
Berwick Hills

Berwick Hills is a suburb in the Borough of Middlesbrough in North Yorkshire, England with a population of 4,465. It is east of Middlesbrough centre. The ward it belongs to is shared with the smaller area of Pallister, both are separated by Ormesby Road.

Economy and community

The suburb's centre has a supermarket, public swimming pool, municipal library and a shopping parade. The public swimming facility is called the Neptune Centre. It is a regional venue for competitive swimming, they is also a health and fitness club at the site.

Primary school
Berwick Hills Primary opened in 1954, as two schools, an infant and a junior school, with a combined 446 children. The schools later amalgamated, but it was not until 2011 that a new building was built. 
 
The present school is a single-storey, £5.8 million, eco-friendly facility, It has solar panels on the roof and wind turbines to generate electricity. The layout comprises a central hub area, that includes a hall, library and reception area, with three branches providing the classrooms for 315 children.
 
A number of computer work stations are sited around the school in addition to a central ICT unit for use by pupils.

The school has a multi-use games area (MUGA). The building itself has a very good BREEAM rating of 55 – showing energy efficiency. Services provided onsite include a Sure Start centre, breakfast club and after-school clubs. Additional facilities include: sports hall with changing rooms, all-weather pitch, dance studio, trim trail, school library, computer suite.

The steps taken during the construction process to reduce environmental impacts, include innovative construction management techniques, responsible sourcing of materials such as timber and the use of recycled hardcore. The social, or economically sustainable, measures achieved, or piloted, include air source heat pumps. In addition to this, Tees Valley Wildlife Trust worked with the design team and school to enhance the schools ecology and natural habitat area. There is provision of cycle storage. The school area actively encouraging recycling. Photo voltaic panels are fitted to roof areas to generate electricity and there is a wind-turbine on site.

Sculpture
As part of the Ormesby Beck landscaping project, in 2012, a large sculpture in the form of Orme the Viking was installed. The community artwork was made possible as part of the landscaping initiative undertaken by the Ormesby Beck Friendship Group with a Community Spaces grant from Groundwork UK. It was installed alongside realignment work by the Environment Agency to address flooding issues.

Groundwork officer Judith Underwood and Berwick Hills community worker Catherine Hughes worked with staff and pupils at Berwick Hills Primary School to design the statue, along with its outfit and weapons, and a dragon themed seating in the beck area. The Viking symbolises the area's Viking history.

Notable people
 Dael Fry - footballer 
 Phil Stamp - footballer
 Peter McCormick - football lawyer
 Sid Barras - UK & International road-racing cycling champion 
 Tom Bosson - Blues and Soul singer Harmonica player

References

Areas within Middlesbrough
Rebecca Ruter Springer

Rebecca Ruter Springer (November 8, 1832 – September 7, 1904) was an American author. She began to publish verses shortly after finishing school, and thereafter contributed to leading periodicals. Among her works is the Christian book Intra Muros, better known today as My Dream of Heaven. As the modern name implies, Springer claimed to have a vision of a Christian heaven, and she recounts this vision in her book as well as some personal insights.

Early years and education
Rebecca Ruter was born in Indianapolis, Indiana on November 8, 1832, the daughter of Calvin Washington Ruter, a Methodist clergyman in Indiana. Her father, the Rev. Calvin Ruter, and his brother, the Rev. Dr. Martin Ruter, were among the most highly educated and eminent ministers of the Methodist Church, who, at an early day, brought the foundations of that religion to the valley of the Mississippi River. Her sister, Amanda Ruter Dufour, was a poet.

Her earliest years were divided between New Albany, Indiana and Indianapolis, and her later academic studies were carried on at the Wesleyan Female College in Cincinnati.  Like Pope, "she lisped in numbers;" and her earliest writings were dedicated to the Muses; but her love of verse, which grew with her years, was nourished as a secret passion, and no one ever saw or heard a line of her metrical composition until she had nearly reached womanhood and was about to be graduated by her Alma Mater. By accident one of her teachers discovered her gift of song, and she was induced to read one of her poems at a school exhibition. It was received with enthusiasm. She graduated at the age of 18.

Career
She married William McKendree Springer on December 15, 1859, later a lawyer and member of the Illinois General Assembly. William Ruter Springer, the couple's only child, was born a few years later and went on to graduate from a private military academy in Virginia in 1880. She wrote several books of verse and two novels, entitled Beechwood and Self, and a volume of poems under the title Songs of the Sea, a quarto volume of 170 pages, with numerous toned engravings.

Springer passed much of her life in Washington D.C., and no woman was more beloved nor more conspicuous through her abilities and charm of manner. She and her husband left for a two-year European tour in 1868 to improve her health, which at the time had been described as "feeble"; a condition which persisted until her death, September 7, 1904. Admirers of her work included George D. Prentice, John Greenleaf Whittier, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and others.

References

Attribution

External links
 
 
 

1832 births
1904 deaths
19th-century American women writers
19th-century American writers
Writers from Indianapolis
Christian writers
Ohio Wesleyan Female College alumni
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century
Hai Karate

Hai Karate was a budget aftershave and cologne for men that was sold in the United States and the United Kingdom from the 1960s to the 1980s. It was reintroduced in the United Kingdom under official licence in late 2014.

History
The fragrance was originally developed by the Leeming division of Pfizer and launched in 1967 with the catchphrase "Be careful how you use it." Hai Karate was priced higher than Old Spice, Aqua Velva, and Mennen Skin Bracer, but lower than Jade East and English Leather. Other fragrances were soon introduced named Oriental Lime and Oriental Spice. 
Hai Karate was reintroduced in the UK in 2014 by Healthpoint Ltd. following the brand's original formulation but using a different bottle packaging.

Marketing
Hai Karate was known for its humorous television and magazine ads, which included self-defense instructions to help wearers "fend off women", The brand's marketing plan was developed at the advertising firm of McCaffrey & McCall by George Newall, who gained fame as the co-producer of, as well as writing a few songs for Schoolhouse Rock! The advertisements were considered humorous as they played to a “male fantasy of a world where women find them irresistible.” From 1969 to 1976, Bond girl Valerie Leon played the woman driven wild by a man wearing Hai Karate aftershave in a highly successful series of British commercials for the product. Leon parodied her Hai Karate ad campaign role in The Goodies episode "It Might as Well Be String" by attacking Tim Brooke-Taylor.

References

Further reading
 Tuckwood, Jan. "Uncorked Machismo!", The Palm Beach Post (June 2001)

External links
 Hai Karate Aftershave Hai Karate official website
 Hai Karate Basenotes fragrance directory

Personal care brands
Perfumes
Products introduced in 1967
Ebdon

Ebdon is a surname. It originated as a toponymic surname, referring either to Ebdon Farm in Sidbury or Ebdon in Wick St. Lawrence, both in England. People with this surname include:

Dick Ebdon (1913–1987), English football forward
Edward Ebdon (1870–1950), English cricketer
John Ebdon (1923–2005), British author and broadcaster
John Ebdon (cricketer) (1876–1952), English cricketer
Les Ebdon (born 1947), British chemist and academic administrator
Marcus Ebdon (born 1970), Welsh football manager and former midfielder
Percy Ebdon (1874–1943), English rugby player and cricketer
Peter Ebdon (born 1970),  English snooker player
Thomas Ebdon (1738–1811), British composer and organist

References

English toponymic surnames
Brambles Farm

Brambles Farm is a small housing estate in east Middlesbrough, England with a population of 3,200. It lies to the north of Thorntree and east of Pallister.

Schools
Brambles Primary Academy, part of the Navigate Academies
Trust, is a primary school in Brambles Farm. Teaching and learning at Brambles
Primary Academy are considered to be ‘outstanding’, by Ofsted.  The school works closely with its partner
academies in the Navigate Academies Trust, including Pennyman Primary Academy, in nearby Netherfields.

Brambles Farm FC

Local residents formed this football team to combat anti-social behaviour among some of its youths.

References

External links

Areas within Middlesbrough
National Conference on Organized Resistance

The National Conference on Organized Resistance (NCOR) was an annual event that brought together activists from a variety of issues, struggles, ideologies and backgrounds for a weekend of learning and reflecting on the state of progressive movements occurring locally, nationally and worldwide. Through diverse workshops, panel discussions, skillshares, tabling, and the creation of an open and safe space, NCOR sought to promote organized action amongst participants against the injustices and inequalities that are confronted in people's daily lives and in the world. NCOR was held on the main campus of American University in northwest Washington, DC, from 1998 to 2008.

While the overall political mood of the conference was that of anarchism, the event drew both speakers and participants across the spectrum of the left - from the International Socialist Organization to the Catalyst Project to the Green Party.

In October 2008, it was announced that future NCOR events were indefinitely canceled due to no current American University students volunteering to be part of the next organizing collective.

References

External links
 National Conference on Organized Resistance Collection, Archives & Special Collections at the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center, University of Connecticut, organized in 2003.

Political movements
Hans Svaning

Hans Svaning (1503 – 20 September 1584) was a Danish historian.

Biography
Svaning was born at the village of Svaninge on  Funen.
He attended Vor Frue skole in Copenhagen and the University of Wittenberg graduating  in 1529 and in 1533 receiving his  master's degree.  
Between 1541–52, he was the tutor of Prince Frederick, later King Frederick II of Denmark  and became a royal  historiographer in 1553.
In 1539 he became professor of rhetoric at the University of Copenhagen. In 1547, he received  the deanery at Ribe.  His main work was a complete Danish history in Latin, Danmarkshistorie, which was completed in manuscript in 1579 and stored in the University of Copenhagen Library but  lost in the Copenhagen Fire of 1728. Svaning died in Ribe in 1584, aged 81 years.

References 

1503 births
1584 deaths
People from the Region of Southern Denmark
 University of Wittenberg  alumni
Academic staff of the University of Copenhagen
16th-century Danish historians
Historiographers
Easterside

Easterside is an area in the Ladgate ward of Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England. It is bounded to the east by Marton Road (A172) and by B1380 (Ladgate Lane) to the south. It had a population of 2,842 in 2011.

Ladgate Ward
Ladgate ward is named after Ladgate Lane, the road that separates the wards two areas. Easterside has a larger centre than Tollesby, the latter is closer to the original village of Marton than its modern centre. By postcode, Easterside lies in TS4, and Tollesby in TS7 and TS8. The ward had a population of 5,583 in 2011. The Middlesbrough Municipal Golf Course is also in the ward.

Geography and architecture
The area is  south-east of the Middlesbrough town hall. The architectural style is broadly similar to the nearby Beechwood and Saltersgill in the same postcode, TS4, as well as parts of the Pallister Park estate.

Much of its housing stock is post-war, built between the late-1950s early and mid-1960s in an open plan style with few high walls or fences and has large green spaces in common areas. 

The area's centre is a small shopping street leading to St Agnes church. The church, built in 1967, has a half pyramid spire and triangle-base pyramid tower.

Transport
Easterside is served by the Arriva service 29, 28, 28A  every 60 minutes in Monday-Saturday daytime, and 
stagecoach services 10 every 30 minutes daytimes  every Monday-Saturday 60 minutes on Sunday. It is located next to one of the principal road routes into the centre of the town and, as such, is affected by the infamous 'Marton Crawl' in peak periods. The Marton railway station (better described as a halt) lies about a mile east of the estate, at the eastern edge of Stewart Park. and is on the Esk Valley Line that joins Middlesbrough and Whitby. There is also a stop at James Cook University Hospital, bearing the same name.

Amenities
There is a small local shopping area, including local shops such as a Sainsbury's convenience store and Martins newsagent. There is also a branch library. The local pubs and clubs are The Viking, and The Beechwood, Easterside and District Social Club.

Sport
There are several playing facilities in the area. On the western edge of the area are the Saltersgill playing fields, the home of Acklam Rugby Club. These facilities are also used and maintained by the University of Teesside. The Middlesbrough Sports Village, a velodrome, skate park and tennis courts are on the other side of Marton Road on the site formerly known as Prissick Base.

Schools
The estate has three schools: Easterside Academy (Easterside Primary School as was), the St Thomas More RC Primary School, and Holmwood School for pupils with special educational needs.

Churches
The estate was served by the Anglican Church of St Agnes, which was built as a result of donation by Agnes Spencer and was opened in 1967. Its architects were Mortimer Partners of Northallerton. The Roman Catholic Church of St Thomas More lies close to the social club on the outskirts of Beechwood. It was demolished in 2023 and only the spike remains.

References 

Areas within Middlesbrough
Tabby (disambiguation)

A tabby cat is a cat with a distinctive coat and informally to refer to any domestic cat, particularly a female one.

Other common uses:

 Tabby concrete, a building material
 Tabby weave, a fundamental textile pattern

Tabby may also refer to:

People
 nickname of Frank Booth (English footballer) (1882–1919)
 nickname of Tabetha S. Boyajian (born c. 1980), American astronomer
 Tabby Callaghan (born 1981), Irish musician
 nickname of William Tabby Wynyard (1867–1938), New Zealand rugby union footballer
 Tabby-To-Kwanah or Tabby (1789–1898), leader of Timpanogos Native American tribe

Fictional characters
 A character in the .hack//Roots anime series
 A character in Monster Warriors
 Tabby, a Disney character in the Donald Duck universe
 Tabby Maxwell-Brown, a character in the British soap opera Hollyoaks in 2016 and 2017
 nickname of Tabitha Smith, a Marvel Comics character associated with the X-Men

Other uses
 Showa/Nakajima L2D, Japanese license-built versions of the Douglas DC-3 transport aircraft given the Allied code name Tabby during World War II
 Tabby concrete, a building material
 OSVehicle Tabby, an open source vehicle design
 Tabby weave, a fundamental textile pattern
 The Tabernacle, a concert venue in Atlanta
 Pseudergolis wedah or Tabby, a butterfly species
 Tabby the tiger, mascot of Marietta High School (Ohio)

See also
 Hamilton Tiger-Cats, a Canadian Football League team nicknamed the "Tabbies"
 Tabby Tabby Island, Queensland, Australia - see List of reduplicated Australian place names

Nicknames
Abdulhakim Arvasi

Abdulhakim Arvasi or Sayyeed Abd al Haqeem-i Arvasi (1865–1943) was a Sunni Kurdish Islamic scholar.

Life 
Arvasi was born in the village of Arvas (present-day Doğanyayla).

Arvasi lived in the times of the late Ottoman Empire and the early Republic of Turkey. He was one of the most profound Islamic scholars of his time and a mujtahid. Arvasi was a descendant of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad, and hence he had the title sayyed (seyyid in Turkish) before his name. He is the 33rd sheikh of the Naqshbandi order. He was born in Van, Turkey. He received religious education from the famous scholar and walî Seyyid Fehim-i Arvasi. He was deeply learned in many worldly and religious sciences such as: natural sciences, hadith, tafsir and tasawwuf. Arvasi taught in Van for 30 years after which he moved to Istanbul as the Russian Army had invaded the eastern part of the country. Arvasi taught in various madrasas and mosques of Istanbul for many years. One of his most famous students was Necip Fazıl Kısakürek. Arvasi died in Ankara in 1943 after decades of teaching of Islam. He is buried in Baglum Cemetery, Ankara.

Works 
 Er-Riyâd-üt-Tasavufiyye
 Râbita-i Şerîfe
 Keşkül
 Sefer-i Âhiret
 Eshâb-i Kirâm
 Ecdâd-i Peygamberî

Bibliography 
 O ve Ben p.  
 Hal Tercümesi

References

1865 births
1943 deaths
People from Van, Turkey
20th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
19th-century Muslim theologians
20th-century Muslim theologians

19th-century Kurdish people
Kurdish theologians
Kinnareemimus

Kinnareemimus is a genus of ornithomimosaurian theropod dinosaur from Thailand. It is known only from incomplete remains discovered no later than the early 1990s that includes vertebrae, partial pubic bones, metatarsals, and an incomplete fibula. The third metatarsal exhibits a distinctive lateral "pinching", known as the "arctometarsalian" condition, variations of which are found in ornithomimosaurs, tyrannosauroids, troodontids, and caenagnathids. Its remains were collected from the Early Cretaceous Sao Khua Formation, dating to the Barremian stage, at Phu Wiang, Khon Kaen Province. Its early occurrence makes it among the earliest (if not the earliest) ornithomimosaur known, depending on the age of the formation. Buffetaut et al. suggest the fossils of Kinnareemimus may indicate an Asian origin for advanced ornithomimosaurs.

The genus was first described by Eric Buffetaut, Varavudh Suteethorn and Haiyan Tong in 2009 and the type and only species is Kinnareemimus khonkaenensis. It was named in honor of Kinnaree, "graceful beings of Thai mythology, with the body of a woman and the legs of a bird, said to inhabit the depths of the legendary Himmapan Forest, by allusion to the bird-like feet of this dinosaur". The name "Kinnareemimus" was first mentioned in a 1999 paper by Sasithorn Kamsupha, and (as "Ginnareemimus") in a publication by Ryuichi Kaneko in 2000.

See also 
 Timeline of ornithomimosaur research

References

External links 
 Brief description  on the Dinosaur Mailing List

Ornithomimosaurs
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Cretaceous Thailand
Fossils of Thailand
Fossil taxa described in 2009
Taxa named by Éric Buffetaut
Taxa named by Varavudh Suteethorn

Valanginian life
Hauterivian life
Green broadbill

The green broadbill (Calyptomena viridis) also known as the lesser green broadbill is a small bird in the family Calyptomenidae. It was formerly classified in the family Eurylaimidae, a group of closely related birds that share the name "broadbill".

Taxonomy 
There are three subspecies recognized:

 C. v. viridis Raffles, 1822 - the Malay Peninsula, extirpated from Singapore
 C. v. gloriosa Deignan, 1947 - Sumatra, Borneo, Nias, the Lingga Islands, and the Natuna Islands
 C. v. siberu Chasen & Kloss, 1926 - Mentawai Islands

Prior to revisions by the International Ornithological Congress in 2022, the mainland subspecies went by the name caudacuta, while viridis referred to the Greater Sundaic subspecies. Based on several previous studies finding problems with this nomenclature, the International Ornithological Congress replaced caudacuta with viridis, while gloriosa replaced the former viridis.

Distribution and habitat
The green broadbill is distributed in broadleaved evergreen forests of Borneo, Sumatra, and the Malay Peninsula where it frequents lowland and lower montane rainforest.

Description
The bird is about 17 cm long, plumaged in brilliant green with a black ear patch, widely gaped bill, rounded head, short tail and three black bars on each wing. The beak itself is very weak and almost hidden by the crest above it. Both sexes are similar. The female is duller and has no black markings on its ear patch and wing coverts.

Behaviour
It is often overlooked, as it sits motionless inside the canopy or just below, quickly flying to a new location if disturbed. Its foliage-green color provides excellent camouflage.

It feeds largely on soft figs. The broadbill's feeding habits helps to distribute the seeds of the fig around the forest floor. The female usually lays between two and three whitish eggs, and the young fledge after twenty-two to twenty-three days.

Status and conservation
Although this species remains common in many parts of its large range, it is considered Near Threatened as it is sensitive to habitat loss and degradation, which are likely to be causing population declines throughout its range.
Due to continuing habitat loss, the green broadbill is evaluated as Near Threatened on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

References

External links 
 BirdLife Species Factsheet 
 Red Data Book

green broadbill
Birds of Malesia
green broadbill
Taxa named by Thomas Stamford Raffles
Kate Haywood

Kate Emma Haywood (born 1 April 1987) is an English former elite swimmer who competed for Great Britain in the Olympics, FINA world championships, and European championships, and represented England in the Commonwealth Games.  She competed predominantly as a breaststroke swimmer.  She was the youngest swimmer to represent England in the Commonwealth Games when she qualified for the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, where she won a bronze medal in the 4×100-metre medley relay.  She retired from competitive swimming following the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Career summary
Despite missing out on qualification for the British swim squad at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Haywood qualified for the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, Australia, where she won a silver medal in the 4×100-metre medley relay.

She won a joint silver medal (with Sarah Katoulis of Australia) in the 50-metre breaststroke at the 2008 World Short Course Championships. She competed at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, finishing in 4th place in the British 4×100-metre medley relay team, and reaching the semi-finals in the 100-metre breaststroke. She was forced to miss the 2009 Swimming World Championships in Rome due to a hip injury.

Haywood won the bronze medal in the 50- and 100-metre breaststroke at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India.

After retirement from swimming, Kate has set up a successful personal training business called Straightline Fitness. She consults to people and businesses, helping them achieve their fitness goals.

Personal life
Haywood won the BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year award in 2003.

From 2010, Haywood lived and trained in Melbourne, Australia, under the guidance of Rohan Taylor.

Her great-grandfather was Warneford Cresswell, former Everton and England footballer.

Personal bests and records held

References
Kate's BBC award shock!, BBC News Online.

External links
Kate Haywood Official Website
Straightline Fitness personal training and corporate fitness
British Swimming athlete profile
British Olympic Association athlete profile 
Melbourne 2006 Commonwealth Games profile. Accessed 16 May 2006.

English female swimmers
Alumni of Loughborough University
Sportspeople from Grimsby
1987 births
Living people
Olympic swimmers for Great Britain
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for England
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for England
Swimmers at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Swimmers at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Swimmers at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Female breaststroke swimmers
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Jeremy Trueblood

Jeremy Tyler Trueblood (born May 10, 1983) is a former American football offensive tackle of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Boston College and was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the second round of the 2006 NFL Draft.

Trueblood was also a member of the Washington Redskins and Atlanta Falcons.

Early years
Trueblood attended Cathedral High School in Indianapolis, where he was a classmate and teammate of fellow 2006 NFL draftee Mathias Kiwanuka. Kiwanuka was also his classmate and teammate at Boston College. At Cathedral, he received all-city and all-state awards in 1998, 1999 and 2000. He also helped lead his team to back to back state championships.

College career
Trueblood played college football at Boston College from 2002 to 2005. He started 36 games during that span. He majored in communications.

Professional career

2006 NFL Draft
At the NFL Scouting Combine Trueblood ran a time of 5.25 seconds in the 40-yard dash.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Trueblood was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the second round of the 2006 NFL Draft.

Washington Redskins
Trueblood signed with the Washington Redskins on March 14, 2013. On August 27, 2013, the Washington Redskins terminated Trueblood's contract.

Atlanta Falcons
Trueblood signed with the Atlanta Falcons on September 3, 2013.

References

External links
Tampa Bay Buccaneers bio
Boston College Eagles bio

1983 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
Boston College Eagles football players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Washington Redskins players
Atlanta Falcons players
Cathedral High School (Indianapolis) alumni
Players of American football from Indianapolis
Frula

The frula (, ), also known as svirala (свирала) or jedinka, is a musical instrument which resembles a medium sized flute, traditionally played in rural Southeast Europe, primarily South Slavic countries. It is an end-blown aerophone with six holes, typically made of wood. The frula is a traditional instrument of South Slavic shepherds, who would play while tending their flocks.

For a list of similar instruments, see the section below.

Names
In Croatia, it is also commonly known as "jedinka". Other local names in Croatia include žveglica, šaltva, kavela, ćurlik. In English, the instrument has also simply been called the "Serbian flute".

Overview
The frula is a small wooden flute with six holes. In rural Southeast Europe, the frula was played by shepherds while tending their flocks. It is a traditional instrument of Serbia, one of several aerophones used for leisure time, rituals, or accompanying the kolo (circle dance), along with long flutes (duduk, cevara), the double flute (dvojnice), and the bag-pipe (gajde).

Legacy
There are many events dedicated to the frula, such as the Prva pastirska frula in Jagnjilo, Dani Save Jeremića in Ražanj, sabori frulaša in Lelić and Prislonica, takmičenja frulaša in Iđoš, and  Frula fest in Kruševac.

A popular Serbian folk song is Ej čija frula ("O, whose frula"), recorded by, among others, Braća Bajić, Radiša Urošević and Cune Gojković.

Other similar flutes
 shvi, Armenia
 sopilka, Ukraine
 lamzdeliai, Lithuania
 floghera, Greece
 furulya, Hungary
 fujarka, Poland
 kaval, Turkey
 balaban or duduk, double-reed, Armenia and Azerbaijan

References

Fipple flutes
Croatian musical instruments
Serbian musical instruments
Croatian music
Serbian music
William Read Scurry

William Read Scurry (February 10, 1821 – April 30, 1864) was a general in the Confederate States Army in the American Civil War.

Biography
Scurry was born in Gallatin, Tennessee. He moved to Texas in 1839 and became a lawyer and district attorney. Scurry was married to Janette (Jeannitte) B. Sutton on December 17, 1846 and had seven children. He represented Red River County in the Ninth Congress of the Republic of Texas in 1844 and 1845 and served in the House of Representatives in 1845, promoting the annexation of Texas to the United States. Enlisting as a private in the Mexican–American War, Scurry rose to the rank of major by July 1846. Afterward, he practiced law in Clinton, Texas, and was co-owner and editor of the Austin State Gazette. In 1856 Scurry became a delegate to the state Democratic nominating convention, and in 1861 he was a delegate to the Secession Convention.

In July 1861, he became a lieutenant colonel in the Fourth Texas Cavalry, part of the Sibley Brigade which launched the New Mexico Campaign at the outset of 1862. He distinguished himself as an officer at the Battle of Valverde, February 21–22, 1862, and as well by commanding the Confederate forces in the Battle of Glorieta Pass, March 26–28, 1862. He was promoted to full colonel on March 28, 1862, and subsequently played a key role in leading the Confederate retreat from New Mexico. He was promoted to brigadier general on September 12, 1862. Along with fellow New Mexico Campaign veterans, he helped recapture Galveston, Texas on January 1, 1863.

Scurry took command of the Third Brigade of Walker's Texas Division in October 1863 and led them into the Battle of Mansfield and Pleasant Hill, April 1864. The Third Brigade then transferred to Arkansas to fight against Gen. Frederick Steele, who was about to invade Texas. Scurry was killed at the Battle of Jenkins' Ferry on April 30, 1864, and was buried in the State Cemetery at Austin, Texas in May 1864. Texas erected a thirteen-foot-high white marble shaft over his grave. Scurry County, Texas, is named in his honor.

See also

List of American Civil War generals (Confederate)

References
 Eicher, John H., and David J. Eicher, Civil War High Commands. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001. .
 Sifakis, Stewart. Who Was Who in the Civil War. New York: Facts On File, 1988. .
 Warner, Ezra J. Generals in Gray: Lives of the Confederate Commanders. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1959. .

External links

Handbook of Texas Online

Confederate States Army generals
1821 births
1864 deaths
People from Gallatin, Tennessee
People of Texas in the American Civil War
Confederate States of America military personnel killed in the American Civil War
Burials at Texas State Cemetery
Pinches

Pinches is the surname of the following people:
 Barry Pinches (born 1970), English snooker player
Jennifer Pinches (born 1994), British artistic gymnast 
John Pinches (1916–2007), English rower, Royal Engineers officer, medallist and author
Theophilus Pinches (1856–1934), British assyriologist

See also
Pincher (disambiguation)

English-language surnames
Jay Shields

Jay Shields (born 6 January 1985, in Edinburgh) is a Scottish association football player, currently playing with junior side Bo'ness United.

Shields has played for Hibernian, Greenock Morton, Cowdenbeath and Arbroath, with loan spells at Berwick Rangers and Dundee.

Career

A tough battler and a competent defender, Shields made his Hibernian début in 2004. He was loaned out to Berwick Rangers in the first half of the 2005–06 season for first-team experience. After returning to a Hibs squad ravaged with injuries later in the 2005–06 season, Shields made seven starts in the right back position. He was then given a new one-year deal at Hibs. With other players returning to fitness, however, he struggled to gain a place in the Hibs team during the 2006–07 season. He was loaned to Dundee in December 2006, and was released by Hibs at the end of the season.

Shields joined Greenock Morton in August 2007. He then joined Cowdenbeath in January 2008, on a free transfer.

In February 2010, Shields re-joined Berwick Rangers after being released by Cowdenbeath.

In July 2010, Shields signed for Arbroath. He was released at the end of that season, in May 2011.

In September 2011, Shields signed for Bo'ness United.

References

External links

Living people
Footballers from Edinburgh
1985 births
Scottish men's footballers
Hibernian F.C. players
Berwick Rangers F.C. players
Dundee F.C. players
Greenock Morton F.C. players
Cowdenbeath F.C. players
Scottish Premier League players
Arbroath F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Men's association football midfielders
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Bo'ness United F.C. players
1934 FIFA World Cup squads

The 1934 FIFA World Cup was an international football tournament that was held in Italy from 27 May to 10 June 1934. Below are the squads registered by the 16 national teams involved in the tournament.

Brazil and Czechoslovakia were the only teams to have players from foreign clubs.

Rosters include reserves, alternates, and pre-selected players that may have participated in qualifiers and/or pre-tournament friendlies but not in the finals themselves.

Argentina
Head coach:  Felipe Pascucci

Austria
Head coach: Hugo Meisl

Although registered to the official list, Raftl, Janda, Stroh, Kaburek, Walzhofer and Hassmann remained on standby in Austria.

Belgium
Head coach: Hector Goetinck

Although registered to the official list, Bourgeois, Simons, Van Ingelgem, Lamoot, Ledent, Putmans, Versyp and Brichaut remained on standby in Belgium.

Brazil
Head coach: Luiz Vinhaes

Although registered to the official list, Pamplona and Domingos remained on standby in Brazil.

Czechoslovakia
Head coach: Karel Petrů

Although registered to the official list Daučík, Srbek, Šterc and Šimperský remained on standby in Czechoslovakia.

Egypt
Head coach:  James McCrae

Although registered to the official list, Bakhati, El-Soury and Youssef remained on standby in Egypt.

France
Head coach:  George Kimpton

Although registered to the official list, Défossé, Vandooren, Beaucourt, Delmer, Korb, Laurent and Courtois remained on standby in France.

Germany
Head coach: Otto Nerz

Although registered to the official list, Buchloh, Münzenberg, Albrecht, Dienert and Streb remained on standby in Germany.

Hungary
Head coach: Ödön Nádas

Italy
Head coach: Vittorio Pozzo

Netherlands
Head coach:  Bob Glendenning

Although registered to the official list, Vrauwdeunt and Paauwe remained on standby in the Netherlands.

Romania
Head coach: Josef Uridil and Costel Rădulescu

The Romanian Football Federation had nominated Zoltán Beke in case Bindea did not recover in time from injury, but this contravened FIFA regulations and so Beke, who travelled with the team to Italy, was not eligible to play.

Although registered to the official list, Konrard, Bürger, Juhász, Weichelt, Baratky, Klimek and Schwartz remained on standby in Romania.

Spain
Head coach: Amadeo García

Although registered to the official list, Hilario and Sabater remained on standby in Spain.

Sweden
Head coach: József Nagy

Although registered to the official list, Hult, Jansson, Bunke, Holmberg and Lundhal remained on standby in Sweden.

Switzerland
Head coach: Heinrich Müller

Although registered to the official list, Huber, Gobet, Loichot and Hochsträsser remained on standby in Switzerland.

United States
Head coach: David Gould

References

External links
 1934 FIFA World Cup squads at Weltfussball.de

Squads
FIFA World Cup squads