alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Glasgow Springburn (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Glasgow Springburn was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood). It elected one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election.
From the 2011 election, the constituency was abolished and subsumed into a larger Glasgow Maryhill and Springburn seat.

Electoral region 

The region covered the Glasgow City council area and a north-western portion of the South Lanarkshire council area.

Constituency boundaries 

The Glasgow Springburn constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster (House of Commons) constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.

The Holyrood constituency was entirely within the Glasgow City council area, on its northern boundary. It was west of the Baillieston constituency, north of Shettleston, northeast of Kelvin and east of Maryhill, which were also entirely within the city area.

Boundary review 

Following their First Periodic review into constituencies to the Scottish Parliament in time for the 2011 election, the Boundary Commission for Scotland recommended the effective merger of the Glasgow Springburn and Glasgow Maryhill constituencies. The new creation is a constituency known as Glasgow Maryhill and Springburn.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

Notes

See also
 Politics of Glasgow

Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
Politics of Glasgow
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
2011 disestablishments in Scotland
Constituencies disestablished in 2011
Springburn
Pedrinho (footballer, born 1973)

Pedrinho, full name Pedro Aparecido Santana, is a retired Brazilian football player.

Club career
Pedrinho played for Edessaikos in the Greek second division.

He retired after he was released by Honduran side F.C. Motagua.

References

External links
Profile at Globo Esporte's Futpedia
Motagua profile 

1973 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Real C.D. España players
F.C. Motagua players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras players
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Honduras
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from São Paulo
Mike Bianco

Michael F. Bianco (born May 3, 1967) is an American baseball coach and former catcher, who is the current head baseball coach of the Ole Miss Rebels. He played college baseball at Indian River Community College before transferring to LSU where he played for coach Skip Bertman from 1988 to 1989. 

Bianco served as the head coach of the McNeese State Cowboys (1998–2000) before being named head coach at Ole Miss. He has led the Rebels to two College World Series appearances (2014 and 2022), with Ole Miss winning their first national championship in 2022.

Playing career
Bianco attended Seminole High School in Seminole, Florida where following the conclusion of a senior year, he was drafted in the 13th round of the 1985 Major League Baseball draft by the Boston Red Sox. Bianco played two seasons at Indian River Community College in Florida before transferring to LSU from 1988 to 1989. He was the Tigers' starting catcher and team captain on the 1989 team that finished third at the College World Series.

Coaching career
On June 8, 2000, Bianco was named the head baseball coach of Ole Miss. During his tenure, Ole Miss has hosted nine NCAA baseball regionals and three NCAA baseball Super Regionals. The program has won four SEC Western Division Championships under his guidance (2005, 2009, 2014, 2018), the 2006 SEC Baseball Tournament, the 2018 SEC Baseball Tournament, the 2009 Southeastern Conference Co-championship, and eight NCAA regional championships (2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2014, 2019, 2021, 2022). In 2005, 2006, and 2009, his teams hosted Super Regionals. 

Ole Miss reached the College World Series for the first time under Bianco in 2014, advancing to the semifinals. Eight years later at the 2022 College World Series, Bianco and the Rebels won their first national championship with a two-game sweep of Oklahoma.

Head coaching record

See also
List of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches

References

External links 

Official Biography

1967 births
Living people
Baseball players from Wilmington, Delaware
Baseball coaches from Delaware
LSU Tigers baseball coaches
LSU Tigers baseball players
Indian River State Pioneers baseball players
McNeese Cowboys baseball coaches
Northwestern State Demons baseball coaches
Ole Miss Rebels baseball coaches
Seminole High School (Seminole County, Florida) alumni
Greenock and Inverclyde (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Greenock and Inverclyde is a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood)  covering most of the council area of Inverclyde. It elects one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the first past the post method of election. It is also one of ten constituencies in the West Scotland electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to the ten constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

The seat has been held by Stuart McMillan of the Scottish National Party since the 2016 Scottish Parliament election.

Electoral region 

The other nine constituencies of the West Scotland region are: Clydebank and Milngavie, Cunninghame North, Cunninghame South, Dumbarton, Eastwood, Paisley, Renfrewshire North and West, Renfrewshire South and Strathkelvin and Bearsden.

The region covers part of the Argyll and Bute council area, the East Dunbartonshire council area, the East Renfrewshire council area, the Inverclyde council area, North Ayrshire council area, the Renfrewshire council area and the West Dunbartonshire council area.

Constituency boundaries and council area 

The constituency covers most of Inverclyde, including the main population centres of Greenock, Gourock and Port Glasgow. The eastern part of Inverclyde, around the village of Kilmacolm being covered by the Renfrewshire North and West constituency.

The Greenock and Inverclyde constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, the Westminster (House of Commons) constituency was merged into a new Inverclyde constituency.

The constituency boundaries were reviewed ahead of the 2011 Scottish Parliament election. The electoral wards used to form Greenock and Inverclyde are listed below:

In full: Inverclyde Central, Inverclyde East Central, Inverclyde North, Inverclyde South, Inverclyde South West, Inverclyde West
In part: Inverclyde East (shared with Renfrewshire North and West)

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

2020s

2010s

2000s

1990s

Notes and references

External links

Constituencies of the Scottish Parliament
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions from 2011
Greenock
Politics of Inverclyde
Port Glasgow
Gourock
White Hot Odyssey (album)

White Hot Odyssey is the debut album by American hard rock band White Hot Odyssey, released on Mojo/Jive Records in 2004. The album was produced by lead singer-songwriter Steve Perry.

The song "Subway Killer" was later re-recorded in a rockabilly style as a bonus track for White Teeth, Black Thoughts, the 2013 album by Perry's other band, the Cherry Poppin' Daddies.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Steve Perry.

"Good Head" – 3:49
"Permanent Juvenile" – 3:52
"Hot Tub Party" – 3:00
"Popularity Contest" – 3:21
"Head Cheerleader" – 2:32
"Spit It Up" – 3:11
"Subway Killer" – 3:45
"Siamese Connection" – 3:35
"Ride the Snake" – 3:43
"Lick the Pole" – 3:31
"3 in Bed" – 3:28

Credits

White Hot Odyssey
Steve Perry (Le Count d' Monet) – vocals/guitar
Jason Moss – guitar
Mark Rogers – guitar
Ed Cole – bass
Jivan Valpey – drums

Production
Produced by Steve Perry
Engineered and mixed by Bill Barnett at Gung Ho Studios in Eugene, Oregon
Mastered by Chaz Harper and Jive Records
Package design by Mark Dixon, photography by Rob Powell

References

White Hot Odyssey albums
2004 debut albums
Mojo Records albums
John Mackay Wilson

John Mackay Wilson (15 August 1804 – 2 October 1835) was a Scottish writer famous for the eponymous "Wilson's Tales of The Borders (and of Scotland)"  He was born in Tweedmouth, on the border between Scotland and England. He gave many talks to Temperance societies.

Whilst editor of the Berwick Advertiser, Wilson began publishing local stories.  Their popularity led to him reprinting and extending them into a weekly broadsheet, priced at 1 1/2d (a penny halfpenny) Although he died within a year, with his obituary published in issue 49, the Tales ran to 312 editions, in all carrying 485 tales or serialisations.  After his death the Tales continued under the editorship of others, in part to provide income for his widow and family.  The most notable contributor and subsequent editor being Alexander Leighton.

As well as editing the newspaper, Wilson also wrote poetry and plays.   The Wilson's Tales Project now hosts a literary dinner on the anniversary of his death, at which his poem 'Beans and Bacon' is performed.  The circumstances and penury of the central character of the poem are generally regarded as being semi autobiographical

It is likely Wilson died of an embolism.

His plays include The Gowrie Conspiracy and Margaret of Anjou.

Sources
British Listed Buildings – Gravestone of John Mackay Wilson
National Library of New Zealand

Notes

External links
Wilson's Tales   Life and work
John Mackay Wilson from Myers Literary Guide to North-East England
 
 

1804 births
1835 deaths
19th-century Scottish writers
Scottish dramatists and playwrights
19th-century Scottish dramatists and playwrights
Hamilton North and Bellshill (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Hamilton North and Bellshill was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood). It elected one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. It was also one of ten constituencies in the Central Scotland electoral region, which elected seven additional members, in addition to ten constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

For the Scottish Parliament election, 2011, the constituency was significantly redrawn. Two new seats - Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse and Uddingston and Bellshill -  replaced the existing Hamilton North and Bellshill constituency.

Electoral region 
See also Central Scotland Scottish Parliament region

The other nine constituencies of the South of Scotland region between 1999 and 2011 were: Airdrie and Shotts, Coatbridge and Chryston, Cumbernauld and Kilsyth, East Kilbride, Falkirk East, Falkirk West, Hamilton South, Kilmarnock and Loudoun and Motherwell and Wishaw.

The region covered all of the Falkirk council area, all of the North Lanarkshire council area, part of the South Lanarkshire council area, part of the East Ayrshire council area and a small part of the East Dumbartonshire council area.

Constituency boundaries and council areas 

The  constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster (House of Commons) constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.

The Holyrood constituency covered a western portion of the North Lanarkshire council area and a northern portion of the South Lanarkshire council area.

North Lanarkshire council area 

The rest of the North Lanarkshire area was covered by Airdrie and Shotts, Coatbridge and Chryston, Cumbernauld and Kilsyth and Motherwell and Wishaw, which were also within the Central Scotland electoral region.  Coatbridge and Chryston straddled the North Lanarkshire boundary with the East Dunbartonshire council area, which was otherwise within the West of Scotland electoral region.

South Lanarkshire council area 

The rest of the South Lanarkshire area was covered by another four constituencies: East Kilbride and Hamilton South, which were within the Central Scotland region, Glasgow Rutherglen, within the Glasgow region, and Clydesdale, within the South of Scotland region. Glasgow Rutherglen straddled the South Lanarkshire boundary with the Glasgow City council area, which was entirely within the Glasgow electoral region.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

Notes 

1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
2011 disestablishments in Scotland
Constituencies disestablished in 2011
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
Hamilton, South Lanarkshire
Bellshill
Bothwell and Uddingston
Politics of South Lanarkshire
Politics of North Lanarkshire
Indiana, Our Indiana

"Indiana, Our Indiana" is the official school fight song  of Indiana University.  The lyrics were written by IU band director, Russell P. Harker, to the tune of the trio from "The Viking March" by Karl King, conductor of the Barnum and Bailey Circus Band.

One notable difference between the trio from "The Viking March" and the fight song as played by the Marching Hundred is that in the original Viking March, the third phrase of the trio ends in a tonic chord, whereas the third phrase of "Indiana, Our Indiana" ends in a major mediant chord. Some rival bands, such as the Ohio State University Marching Band, frequently overlook this detail when performing Indiana, Our Indiana.

The song was first performed by the IU Band during a football game against Northwestern University in November 1912.

Lyrics

References

Big Ten Conference fight songs
American college songs
College fight songs in the United States
Indiana University
Whittier Fault

The Whittier Fault is a geologic fault located in eastern Los Angeles County in Southern California, that is one of the two upper branches of the Elsinore Fault Zone, with the Chino Fault the second.

Geology
The Whittier Fault is a  right-lateral strike-slip fault that runs along the Chino Hills range between the cities of Chino Hills and Whittier. The fault has a slip rate of  per year. It is estimated that this fault could generate a quake of 6.0–7.2 on the moment magnitude scale.

See also
 Puente Hills Fault
 San Andreas Fault

References
 

Seismic faults of California
Strike-slip faults
Geology of Los Angeles County, California
Geology of Orange County, California
Geology of Riverside County, California
Geography of the San Gabriel Valley
Chino Hills (California)
Whittier, California
Nashville National Cemetery

Nashville National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in Madison, a suburb of Nashville, in Davidson County, Tennessee. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of the end of 2005, had over 34,000 interments.

History 

The initial land for Nashville National Cemetery was acquired in July 1866.  A tract of 45 acres was transferred to the United States from Morton B. Howell, Clerk and Master of the Chancery Court of Davidson County, in accordance with a decree of the court in the case of Anderson v. McRoberts & McKee, docket # 2153.  The deed was recorded in January 1867, Davidson County deed book 38, p. 648. Another 17 acres was conveyed by the Clerk and Master, from the same case, in January 1867 and recorded in Davidson County deed book 38, p. 650. In October 1879 a small tract was deeded from J. Watts Judson and recorded in Davidson County deed book 63, p. 360.

The original interments were transferred from the Nashville City Cemetery, veteran hospital cemeteries around the region, as well as battlefield cemeteries, such as those from the Battle of Franklin. There are over four thousand unknowns buried in Nashville National Cemetery.

Nashville National Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

Notable interments 
 Medal of Honor recipients
 Private Charles P. Cantrell, for action during the Spanish–American War
 Private John Carr, for action during the Indian Wars
 Corporal William Franklin Lyell, for action during Korean War
 Others
 Chaplain Erastus M. Cravath, one of the founders of Fisk University
 Augustus Herman Pettibone, US Congressman
 Barry A. Sadler, Vietnam War veteran, and writer of the song Ballad of the Green Berets.
 Bob Schultz, American baseball player
 Teddy & Doyle Wilburn, brothers and country music stars

References

External links

 National Cemetery Administration
 Nashville National Cemetery
 Civil War Trails
 
 
 

Cemeteries in Nashville, Tennessee
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Tennessee
United States national cemeteries
1866 establishments in Tennessee
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Nashville, Tennessee
Hamilton South (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Hamilton South was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood). It elected one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. It was also one of ten constituencies in the Central Scotland electoral region, which elected seven additional members, in addition to ten constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

Electoral region 
See also: Central Scotland Scottish Parliament electoral region

The other nine constituencies of the South of Scotland region were: Airdrie and Shotts, Coatbridge and Chryston, Cumbernauld and Kilsyth, East Kilbride, Falkirk East, Falkirk West, Hamilton North and Bellshill, Kilmarnock and Loudoun and Motherwell and Wishaw.

The region covered all of the Falkirk council area, all of the North Lanarkshire council area, part of the South Lanarkshire council area, part of the East Ayrshire council area and a small part of the East Dumbartonshire council area.

Constituency boundaries and council area 

The  constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster (House of Commons) constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.

The Holyrood constituency was one of five covering the South Lanarkshire council area, the others being East Kilbride and Hamilton North and Bellshill, which are within the Central Scotland region, Glasgow Rutherglen, within the Glasgow region, and Clydesdale, within the South of Scotland region.

Three of the five constituencies were entirely within the South Lanarkshire area. Glasgow Rutherglen straddled the boundary with the Glasgow City council area, which was entirely within the Glasgow electoral region, and Hamilton North and Bellshill straddled the boundary with the North Lanarkshire council area, which was entirely within the Central Scotland region.

The Hamilton South constituency was south of Hamilton North and Bellshill, west of Clydesdale, north and east of East Kilbride and east of Glasgow Rutherglen.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

Footnotes 

1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
2011 disestablishments in Scotland
Constituencies disestablished in 2011
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
Hamilton, South Lanarkshire
Blantyre, South Lanarkshire
Politics of South Lanarkshire
Walter Barnard Hill

Walter Barnard Hill (September 5, 1851 – December 28, 1905) was chancellor of the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens from 1899 until his death in 1905 (The head of the university was referred to as chancellor, from 1860 until 1932).

Biography
Hill was born in Talbotton, Georgia. He obtained three degrees from the university: A.B. (1870), M.A. (1871), and Bachelor of Laws (B.L.) (1871) and was a member of the Chi Phi Fraternity.  He practiced law in Macon, Georgia.

Hill's efforts eventually led to contraction of pneumonia, and he died in office in December 1905. He was buried in the Oconee Hill Cemetery in Athens.

Accomplishments
* Created the foundations for the College of Agriculture and the College of Education
 Expanded the law curriculum from one to two years
 Established a School of Pharmacy (1903)
 Prepared for the School of Forestry (1906)
 Secured $151,000 in funding from the Georgia General Assembly between 1900 and 1905 (as opposed to just $8,000 in 1899)
 Opened the following buildings on the university of Georgia campus: Denmark Hall (1901), Peabody Library (1905); Science Hall/Terrell Hall (1897/1904), Candler Hall (1902), and Meigs (originally, LeConte) Hall (1905).

References

Further reading
History of the University of Georgia by Thomas Walter Reed; Frontmatter and Chapter I: The Beginnings of the University, Thomas Walter Reed,  Imprint:  Athens, Georgia : University of Georgia, ca. 1949
From Ahmedunggar to Lavonia Presidents at the University of Georgia 1785-1997, University of Georgia Libraries, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library 

1851 births
1905 deaths
Presidents of the University of Georgia
University of Georgia alumni
Deaths from pneumonia in Georgia (U.S. state)
People from Talbotton, Georgia
Kilmarnock and Loudoun (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Kilmarnock and Loudoun was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood). It elected one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election.

From the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, Kilmarnock and Loudoun was redrawn and renamed Kilmarnock and Irvine Valley.

Electoral region 

The region covered all of the Falkirk council area, all of the North Lanarkshire council area, part of the South Lanarkshire council area, part of the East Ayrshire council area and a small part of the East Dumbartonshire council area.

Constituency boundaries and council area 

The  constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster (House of Commons) constituency. The Westminster constituency was created during the period of local government regions and districts, 1975 to 1996, when there was a Kilmarnock and Loudoun district of the Strathclyde region. In 1996 regions and districts were replaced with unitary council areas. Scottish Westminster constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies in 2005.

The Holyrood constituency covers a northern portion of the East Ayrshire council area. The rest of the East Ayrshire area is covered by Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley, which also covers a southern portion of the South Ayrshire council area. Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley is within the South of Scotland electoral region.

Boundary review 

 See  Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions from 2011 

Following their First Periodic review into constituencies to the Scottish Parliament in time for the 2011 elections, the Boundary Commission for Scotland recommended the creating of a new seat to be known as Kilmarnock and Irvine Valley

This new creation is formed by the Kilmarnock, Annick, and Irvine Valley electoral areas of East Ayrshire.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

2007 Parliamentary election

2003 Parliamentary election

1999 Parliamentary election

Footnotes

External links
Constituency website

Politics of Kilmarnock
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
2011 disestablishments in Scotland
Constituencies disestablished in 2011
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
Galston, East Ayrshire
Politics of East Ayrshire
Darvel
Stewarton
Gjernes

Gjernes is a contemporary style of fine art; sculptural and decorative. It is a spreading popular style of art, especially in Scandinavia, because the Norwegian Government's wedding gift to Princess Märtha Louise of Norway and her husband Ari Behn was two pieces of furniture work by Liv Mildrid Gjernes.

A vast number of sculptural decoration assignments, for private and public institutions, have been accomplished in this style.

Furniture
Norwegian art
Patlak plot

A Patlak plot (sometimes called Gjedde–Patlak plot, Patlak–Rutland plot, or Patlak analysis) is a graphical analysis technique based on the compartment model that uses linear regression to identify and analyze pharmacokinetics of tracers involving irreversible uptake, such as in the case of deoxyglucose. It is used for the evaluation of nuclear medicine imaging data after the injection of a radioopaque or radioactive tracer.

The method is model-independent because it does not depend on any specific compartmental model configuration for the tracer, and the minimal assumption is that the behavior of the tracer can be approximated by two compartments – a "central" (or reversible) compartment that is in rapid equilibrium with plasma, and a "peripheral" (or irreversible) compartment, where tracer enters without ever leaving during the time of the measurements.  The amount of tracer in the region of interest is accumulating according to the equation:

 

where  represents time after tracer injection,  is the amount of tracer in region of interest,  is the concentration of tracer in plasma or blood,  is the clearance determining the rate of entry into the peripheral (irreversible) compartment, and  is the distribution volume of the tracer in the central compartment. The first term of the right-hand side represents tracer in the peripheral compartment, and the second term tracer in the central compartment.

By dividing both sides by , one obtains:

 

The unknown constants  and  can be obtained by linear regression from a graph of  against .

See also 
 Logan plot
 Positron emission tomography
 Multi-compartment model
 Binding potential
 Deconvolution
 Albert Gjedde

References

Further literature

External links
 PMOD, Patlak Plot, PMOD Kinetic Modeling Tool (PKIN).
 Gjedde–Patlak plot, Turku PET Centre.

Mathematical modeling
Systems theory
Plots (graphics)
Pharmacokinetics
Jay (surname)

Jay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Allan Jay (1931–2023), British world champion épée & foil fencer
 Antoine Jay (1770–1854), French writer
 Antony Jay (1930–2016), British writer
 Bill Jay (1940–2009) photographer, magazine and picture editor, etc
 Candee Jay (born 1981), Dutch musician
 Charlotte Jay (1919–1996), Australian writer
 David Jay (born 1982), American activist
 Douglas Jay, Baron Jay (1907–1996), British politician
 Herman Jay (born 1976), International Aesthetic dentist
 Isabel Jay (1879–1927), British opera singer
 Joey Jay (born 1935), American baseball player
 John Jay (1745–1829), American politician and jurist
 John Jay (1817–1894), American lawyer
 John Jay Schieffelin (1897–1987), an American rear admiral and executive director of the English-Speaking Union
 Jon Jay (born 1985), American baseball player
 Karla Jay (born 1947), American writer
 Margaret Jay, Baroness Jay of Paddington (born 1939), British politician
 Marie-Louise Jaÿ (1838–1925), French businesswoman
 Martin Jay (born 1944), American historian
 Michael Jay, Baron Jay of Ewelme (born 1946), British politician
 Norman Jay (born 1957), British DJ
 Paul Jay (born 1951), Canadian film director and journalist
 Paul L. Jay (born 1946), American literary theorist
 Peter Augustus Jay (1776–1843), American public servant
 Peter Jay (born 1937), British broadcaster and diplomat
 Pierre Jay (1870–1949), American banker
 Ricky Jay (1948–2018), American magician
 Steve Jay (born 1951), American bassist
 Tony Jay (1933–2006), British actor
 Tyler Jay (born 1994), baseball player
 Vincent Jay (born 1985), French biathlete
 William Jay (minister) (1769–1853), British preacher
 William Jay (jurist) (1789–1858), American jurist
 William Jay (Colonel) (died 1915), American army colonel
 William Jay Schieffelin (1866–1955), an American businessman and philanthropist
 William Jay Schieffelin Jr. (1891–1985), an American businessman and philanthropist

Jay is also a transliteration of the Korean surname Chae.

See also
Jay (disambiguation)
Jaye, which refers to people who have either the given name or surname Jaye
Midlothian (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Midlothian was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood). It elected one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. Also, however, it was one of nine constituencies in the Lothians electoral region, which elected seven additional members, in addition to nine constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

For the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, the Midlothian constituency was abolished, with the creation of two new constituencies called Midlothian North and Musselburgh, and Midlothian South, Tweeddale and Lauderdale.

Electoral region 

The other eight constituencies of the Lothians region from 1999 to 2011 were: Edinburgh Central, Edinburgh East and Musselburgh, Edinburgh North and Leith, Edinburgh Pentlands, Edinburgh South, Edinburgh West, Linlithgow and Livingston.

The region covered the City of Edinburgh council area, the West Lothian council area, part of the Midlothian council area, and part of the East Lothian council area.

Constituency boundaries and council area 

The Midlothian constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of the then existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster (House of Commons) constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.

The Holyrood constituency was one of two covering the Midlothian council area. The other constituency, Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale, covered a western portion of the Midlothian council area, and straddles its boundary with the Scottish Borders council area. Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale was within the South of Scotland electoral region.

Boundary review 

Following their First Periodic review of constituencies to the Scottish Parliament, the Boundary Commission for Scotland recommended extending the current Midlothian constituency into a newly formed seat of Midlothian North and Musselburgh with the western boundary to the south of Auchendinny. The other constituency now covering the Midlothian council area is a modified Midlothian South, Tweedale, and Lauderdale constituency.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

Footnotes 

Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
2011 disestablishments in Scotland
Constituencies disestablished in 2011
Dalkeith
Bonnyrigg and Lasswade
Politics of Midlothian
Sinéad

Sinéad ( , ) is an Irish feminine name. It is derived from the French Jeanette, which is cognate to the English Janet, itself a feminine form of the Hebrew Yohannan, "God forgave/God gratified". In English, Sinéad is also commonly spelled Sinead and less commonly Snead. The name is generally translated into English as either Jane or Jennifer, or as the Scottish female name Jean.

Notable people and characters with the name include:

People

Sports 
 Sinéad Cahalan, camogie player
 Sinead Farrelly (born 1989), American soccer player
 Sinead Jennings (born 1976), rower
 Sinead Kerr (born 1978), ice dancer
 Sinéad Millea, former camogie player
 Sinead Miller (born 1990), cyclist
 Sinéad Russell (born 1993), Olympic swimmer

Music 
 Sinéad Harnett (born 1990), singer/songwriter
 Sinéad Lohan (born 1971), singer/songwriter
 Sinéad Madden, singer/songwriter
 Sinéad Mulvey (born 1988), singer, air hostess
 Sinéad O'Carroll (born 1973), singer with Irish pop band B*Witched
 Sinéad O'Connor (1966–2023), singer/songwriter
 Sinéad Quinn (born 1980), recording artist, reality show contestant

Film and television 
 Sinéad Cusack (born 1948), actress
 Sinead Desmond (born 1974), TV presenter
 Sinead Keenan (born 1977), actress
 Sinead Matthews, actress
 Sinéad Moynihan (born 1982), model and actress
 Sinéad Noonan (born 1987), model and actress

Other 
 Sinéad Burke (born 1990), writer, academic, influencer
 Sinéad de Valera (1878–1975), children's book author and wife of Ireland’s first taoiseach
Sinead Farrington, British particle physicist
 Sinéad Gleeson, author and book editor
Sinéad Griffin (born 1986), Irish physicist
 Sinéad Morrissey (born 1972), poet
 Sinéad Ní Neachtain (born 1977), magazine editor
 Sinéad Sheppard, dancer

Fictional characters
 Sinead O'Connor, in the TV series Hollyoaks, played by Stephanie Davis
 Sinead Tinker, in the TV series Coronation Street, played by Katie McGlynn

See also
Siobhán, feminine Irish-language name ultimately derived from the same Hebrew name

References 

Irish feminine given names
Irish-language feminine given names
Feminine given names
Motherwell and Wishaw (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Motherwell and Wishaw is a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood) covering part of the council area of North Lanarkshire. It elects one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. It is also one of nine constituencies in the Central Scotland electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to nine constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

The seat has been held by Clare Adamson of the Scottish National Party since the 2016 Scottish Parliament election.

Electoral region 

The other eight constituencies of the Central Scotland region are: Airdrie and Shotts, Coatbridge and Chryston, Cumbernauld and Kilsyth, East Kilbride, Falkirk East, Falkirk West, Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse and Uddingston and Bellshill.

The region covers all of the Falkirk council area, all of the North Lanarkshire council area and part of the South Lanarkshire council area.

Constituency boundaries and council area 

The  constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster (House of Commons) constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.

The Holyrood constituency is one of four covering the North Lanarkshire council area, the others being Airdrie and Shotts, Coatbridge and Chryston and Cumbernauld and Kilsyth; Uddingston and Bellshill spans parts of both North and South Lanarkshire. All five are within the Central Scotland electoral region.

The electoral wards used in the creation of Motherwell and Wishaw are listed below. All of these wards are part of North Lanarkshire.

In full:
Motherwell West
Motherwell South East and Ravenscraig
Murdostoun
Wishaw
In part:
Motherwell North (shared with Uddingston and Bellshill)

Member of the Scottish Parliament 
The seat had always elected Labour MSPs (until 2016), it was a safe Labour seat from 1999 until 2011. The MSP from 1999 was the former First Minister, Lord Jack McConnell. The MSP John Pentland won the seat on McConnell's retirement in 2011, but the national SNP landslide of that year turned it for the first time from safe Labour into a Labour-SNP marginal with just two percentage points separating Pentland and his nearest opponent, the SNP's Clare Adamson. Adamson defeated Pentland to gain the seat in 2016.

Election results

2021

2010s

2000s

1990s

Footnotes

External links

Constituencies of the Scottish Parliament
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions from 2011
Politics of North Lanarkshire
Motherwell
Wishaw
New Albany National Cemetery

New Albany National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of New Albany, in Floyd County, Indiana. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of the end of 2005, had 6,881 interments. It is managed by Zachary Taylor National Cemetery.

History 
New Albany National Cemetery was established in 1862, purchased from local land owner, Dr. Charles Bowman, to inter soldiers who died while serving at the training ground of Camp Noble. Many of the initial interments were also transferred from nearby military hospital cemeteries. The cemetery contains almost three hundred Union soldiers, and two unknown Confederate soldiers.

New Albany National Cemetery was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

Gallery

References

External links

 National Cemetery Administration
 New Albany National Cemetery
 
 
 Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) documentation:
 
 
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Indiana
Buildings and structures in New Albany, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Floyd County, Indiana
United States national cemeteries
Protected areas of Floyd County, Indiana
HSBC Bank Bermuda

HSBC Bank Bermuda Limited, previously the Bank of Bermuda Limited, is a financial services company in Bermuda providing retail and corporate banking, investment, custody and fund administration services to international and local clients. In 2004 the HSBC Group acquired the Bank of Bermuda, which has since become a focus for certain fund management and private banking activities. The bank sold much of its Cayman operations in 2014, and disposed its private banking operations at the end of April 2016. The three remaining divisions are retail banking wealth management (including HSBC Asset Management and Premier banking), commercial banking and global banking and markets. These three businesses represent over 90% of total revenues.

History

Foundation
In 1889, Bermudian merchants founded the Bank of Bermuda, a second bank to compete with N. T. Butterfield & Son. The Bank of Bermuda took over the branch that the Merchants' Bank of Halifax, Nova Scotia had established in 1886 to take over the agency it had awarded to N. T. Butterfield & Son Ltd. The merchants formally incorporated the Bank of Bermuda in 1890.

Acquisition by the HSBC Group
The Bank of Bermuda grew to a presence in 17 of the world's key financial and offshore centers including Bahrain, Cayman Islands, Cook Islands, Dublin, Guernsey, Hong Kong, Isle of Man, Japan, Jersey, London, Luxembourg, New York, New Zealand, Singapore, South Africa and Switzerland prior to its acquisition by the HSBC Group in February 2004. Shareholders accepted an offer valuing the Bank at US$1.3 billion, the initial offer having been made on 28 October 2003. Most of Bank of Bermuda's operations in these overseas locations were amalgamated with HSBC offices in 2004.

In 2015, HSBC Bermuda sold its Trust and Investment Business operations to N. T. Butterfield & Son.

In 2018, Steve Banner replaced Mark Watkinson as CEO of the bank, after the bank had launched the first US Treasury Fund to be domiciled in Bermuda.

Activities
In 2009, HSBC Bank Bermuda had a 41% market share in terms of deposits in Bermuda, trailing Butterfield Bank at 51%.

See also

HSBC Holdings plc

References

External links
HSBC Bank Bermuda website

Bermuda
Banks of Bermuda
Banks established in 1889
1889 establishments in Bermuda
2004 mergers and acquisitions
Paisley South (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Paisley South was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood). It elected one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the first past the post method of election. It was also one of nine constituencies in the West of Scotland electoral region, which elected seven additional members, in addition to nine constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

Paisley South was replaced by Paisley for the Scottish Parliament election, 2011.

Electoral region 
See also West of Scotland (Scottish Parliament electoral region)

The other eight constituencies of the West of Scotland region were: Dumbarton, Clydebank and Milngavie, Cunninghame North, Eastwood, Greenock and Inverclyde, Paisley North, Strathkelvin and Bearsden and West Renfrewshire.

The region covers the West Dunbartonshire council area, the East Renfrewshire council area, the Inverclyde council area, most of the Renfrewshire council area, most of the East Dunbartonshire council area, part of the Argyll and Bute council area and part of the North Ayrshire council area.

Constituency boundaries 

The Paisley South constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, the Westminster (House of Commons) constituency was abolished in favour of new constituencies.

Council areas 

The Holyrood constituency was entirely within the Renfrewshire council area. The rest of the Renfrewshire area was covered by the Paisley North and West Renfrewshire.

The West Renfrewshire constituency also covered a portion of the Inverclyde council area.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

Notes and references 

Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
Politics of Paisley, Renfrewshire
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
2011 disestablishments in Scotland
Constituencies disestablished in 2011
Johnstone
Politics of Renfrewshire
9 Lives (AZ album)

9 Lives is the third solo studio album by American rapper AZ. It was released on June 12, 2001, under the Motown imprint. Production was handled by twelve record producers, including Bink!, Darren Lighty, Eddie F and Ty Fyffe. It features guest appearances from Ali Vegas, Amil, Beanie Sigel, Foxy Brown and Joe. The album peaked at number 23 on the Billboard 200 and number 4 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charts.

Track listing

Sample credits
Intro and Outro
"I Can't See Me Without You" by The Main Ingredient
Problems
"All This Love" by DeBarge
Love Me
"Love Me in a Special Way" by DeBarge

Charts

References

External links

2001 albums
Motown albums
AZ (rapper) albums
Albums produced by Eddie F
Albums produced by Ty Fyffe
Albums produced by Bink (record producer)
Roxburgh and Berwickshire (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Roxburgh and Berwickshire was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament until 2011. It elected one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. It was also one of nine constituencies in the South of Scotland electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to nine constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

Electoral region 

The other eight constituencies of the South of Scotland region were: Ayr, Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley, Clydesdale, Cunninghame South, Dumfries, East Lothian, Galloway and Upper Nithsdale and Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale.

The region covered the Dumfries and Galloway council area, the Scottish Borders council area, the South Ayrshire council area, part of the East Ayrshire council area, part of the East Lothian council area, part of the Midlothian council area, part of the North Ayrshire council area and part of the South Lanarkshire council area.

Constituency boundaries and council area 

The Roxburgh and Berwickshire constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.

The Holyrood constituency covered an eastern portion of the Scottish Borders council area. The rest of the council area was covered by the Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale constituency, which also covered a western portion of the Midlothian council area.

Boundary review 

Following its First Periodic review of constituencies to the Scottish Parliament, the Boundary Commission for Scotland recommended that the Roxburgh and Berwickshire seat be expanded to form the newly shaped Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire constituency in time for the 2011 election.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

References 

Politics of the Scottish Borders
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
2011 disestablishments in Scotland
Constituencies disestablished in 2011
Eyemouth
Kelso, Scottish Borders
Jedburgh
Hawick
Coldstream
Duns, Scottish Borders
Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery

Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Seville, in Medina County, Ohio. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of 2021 had over 45,000 interments.

History 

Dedicated in 2000, Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery  is the second national cemetery built in Ohio and the 119th National Cemetery created. Only a portion of it has been developed for use, but the rest is intended to service the interment needs of veterans and their families well into the future.  The name Ohio Western Reserve refers part of the Northwest Territory, formerly known as the Connecticut Western Reserve, a tract of land in northeastern Ohio reserved by the state of Connecticut when it ceded its claims to western lands to the federal government in 1786.

In October 2022, the cemetery purchased Rawiga Country Club just to the south adding roughly 150 acres to the cemetery for a total of approximately 423 acres.  Official annexation will not begin for another 10-15 years or when the land becomes needed.

Notable burials
 Edmund Abel (1921–2014) – Inventor who designed Mr. Coffee
 Ortha O. Barr Jr. (1922–2003) – Attorney, World War II veteran and prisoner of war
 Paul Drayton (1939–2000) – United States team Olympic sprinter
 Noah Purifoy (1917–2004) – Artist and World War II Navy veteran
 Dick Tomanek (1931–2023) - Baseball player

References

External links 
 Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery
 
 
 
 

Cemeteries in Medina County, Ohio
Protected areas of Medina County, Ohio
United States national cemeteries
2000 establishments in Ohio