alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Sutton upon Derwent

Sutton upon Derwent is a small village and civil parish on the River Derwent in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, approximately  to the south-east of York, and less than a mile from the larger village of Elvington, which unlike Sutton, is included in the City of York boundary. Further down the B1228 is the village of Melbourne. 

According to the 2011 UK census the population of the parish was 594, an increase on the 2001 UK census figure of 575,
which itself represents an increase of around 50 per cent from 1991, largely due to new houses having been built in the village. Before this the population fluctuated from 274 in 1801 to 417 in 1831 and to 270 in 1931.
Although Roman artefacts have been found in the Sutton upon Derwent area, suggesting a possible settlement, no conclusive evidence exists. The first likely reference to the existence of a settlement was recorded by Bede in the 8th century. The village was later mentioned in the 11th century Domesday Book.

The village reflects a close association with the Jervis family, holders of the title of Viscount St Vincent since 1735, due to the Manor passing into the hands of Carnegie Robert John Jervis, 3rd Viscount St Vincent in 1857. The family held the Manor until it was sold to the Crown in 1947 and 1948. Manifestations of this association include:

the large marble tablet erected in the village church, St Michael's, commemorating the death of John Edward Leveson Jervis, 4th Viscount St. Vincent, in the battle of Abou Klea in 1885; the naming of one of the village public houses, the St. Vincent Arms; and the naming of local streets, St. Vincent's Close and Jervis Court.

In 1967 the church was designated a Grade I listed building and is now recorded in the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England. Sutton Bridge, Yorkshire, across the River Derwent, is Grade II* listed.

The Old Rectory is a Grade II Listed house built in 1854 by J. B. and W. Atkinson.

Facilities in the village include a primary school, village hall, tennis club, post office and a public house.

Sutton upon Derwent is home to Woodhouse Grange Cricket Club, winners of the National Village Cricket Knockout in 1995, and runners up in 1999. Both finals were played at Lord's. The ground is located approximately one mile north of the village.

Gallery

References

External links

Sutton upon Derwent village web site
Sutton upon Derwent history from British History Online

Villages in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Civil parishes in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Rosie Reds

The Rosie Reds, also known as Rosie Reds, Inc., is a philanthropic and social organization focused on the Cincinnati Reds. The organization was founded by a group of local Cincinnati women in June 1964 in response to the Reds' then-owner Bill DeWitt's proposal to move the team to San Diego. The group was formed by local residents Jeanette Heinze, Marge Zimmer, Ketty Kennedy, and Kate McIntyre, who had initially taken part in a committee formed by the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce to discuss ways to prevent the team's move.

The women decided that one of the ways to prevent the move was to show support for the team by showing up for games, both at home and on the road, which ended up being influential in the decision to keep the team in Cincinnati. Management for the Cincinnati Reds responded to the Rosie Reds by donating tickets to club members, sending speakers to club events, and promoting the Rosie Reds during games. This boosted interest in membership and in 1971, during the days of The Big Red Machine, many men began requesting to join the Rosie Reds. In 2004 Tom Juengling became the president of the Rosie Reds, a position that had traditionally been held by a female member. Juengling held the position until 2006. In 2014 the Rosie Reds were honored with an exhibit in the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum.

The name "Rosie" is an acronym for "Rooters Organized to Stimulate Interest and Enthusiasm in the Cincinnati Reds". The organization annually awards baseball endowments or scholarships, along with an award of $2,500 to the Powel Crosley Junior - Kid Glove Association. The Rosie Reds also support the Annual Kid Glove games held at Great American Ball Park. The organization's mascot, named Rosie Reds, is a female anthropomorphic baseball wearing a Cincinnati Reds uniform and a large bow tie. She was designed by Cincinnati Post cartoonist Clarence Wiese.

References

External links

Cincinnati Reds
DSER 15 and 16

The Dublin and South Eastern Railway 15 and 16 were a pair of 2-6-0 steam locomotives which were built for the heavy goods (freight) traffic on the Dublin to Wexford main line of the Dublin and South Eastern Railway (DSER).  The two locomotives were built by Beyer, Peacock and Company at their Gorton Foundry in Manchester.

On account of the risk of damage when new (during the Irish Civil War period of 1921–1922), both examples were initially sent to Belfast for safekeeping.  They were stored by the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) at Adelaide yard until 1923, when they were returned to the DSER. The locos were withdrawn in the early 1960s.

In 1925, the DSER was absorbed into the Great Southern Railways and the two locomotives were renumbered 461 and 462, and placed in Class 461 or Class K2.

Livery
Originally said to have been painted green, although the DSER's standard livery was lined black, on becoming part of the GSR, they were painted in the standard livery of unlined dark battleship grey which they retained until withdrawal.

Following withdrawal, 461 was repainted into a livery based on lined DSER black for display, while still owned by CIÉ. Under the RPSI, she was initially painted plain black with a 'flying snail', but more recently she has been outshopped in an unprototypical CIÉ lined green livery upon completion of her overhaul in 2011.

Preservation

Locomotive No. 461 was initially preserved by CIÉ in 1967, one of several engines to be put on display at various railway stations around Ireland following an appeal by the Irish Railway Record Society. Other locomotives put on display by CIÉ included ex-GNR 131 and ex-GSWR No. 90.

After being moved several times following display, 461 was presented by CIÉ to the RPSI in 1977. An extensive overhaul followed at Whitehead and the locomotive returned to traffic in late 1990. The locomotive completed an overhaul in 2011 at the RPSI's Whitehead base, and was operation in the Dublin area until 2018. She has also been used on some northern operations including one to Portrush and also some to Bangor. The locomotive is currently in store in Whitehead since late 2018, awaiting overhaul.

461 has appeared in theatrical film releases such as Michael Collins, Nora, and Angela's Ashes. She can be seen in an episode of Foyle's War.

While she did have some initial steaming problems after the last overhaul, it was later discovered this was due to incorrect firebar spacing at Whitehead (which a Dublin volunteer had previously corrected in its previous service period in the 1990s). Once rectified in Dublin, her performance improved dramatically.
No. 461 is the only surviving DSER locomotive.

See also
 Diesel Locomotives of Ireland
 Multiple Units of Ireland
 Coaching Stock of Ireland
 Steam locomotives of Ireland

References

External links

webpage for preserved K2 Class No.461

Beyer, Peacock locomotives
2-6-0 locomotives
Steam locomotives of Ireland
Steam locomotives of Northern Ireland
Railway locomotives introduced in 1922
5 ft 3 in gauge locomotives
1′C h2 locomotives
Communist Party of Indochina

The Communist Party of Indochina (Vietnamese: Đông Dương Cộng sản Đảng 1929–1930) is one of three predecessors of the Communist Party of Vietnam. Other two predecessors are the Communist Party of Annam (An Nam cộng sản Đảng, 1929–1930) and the Communist League of Indochina.

In March 1929, some radical members of the Vietnam Revolutionary Youth League (VARY) () including Trần Văn Cung, Nguyễn Đức Cảnh, Trịnh Đình Cửu, Đỗ Ngọc Du, Dương Hạc Đính, Ngô Gia Tự, Kim Tôn formed the first communist cell in French Indochina. This communist cell's mission as itself claimed is to be the core of a future communist party. Trần Văn Cung was voted to be the secretary of the cell. He together with Trịnh Đình Cửu and Kim Tôn were voted to be attendees of the congress of VARY, held in Hong Kong in May 1929. In this congress, these attendees proposed to transform VARY to be a communist party. Their proposal, however, was rejected by the leadership of VARY, Trần Văn Cung, Trịnh Đình Cửu and Kim Tôn then made a walkout from the congress. They were later expelled from the Youth League.

On 17 June 1929, the above communist cell hold a meeting in Hanoi and decided to form the Communist Party of Indochina, declared the party's political fundamental and proclamation, led by Trịnh Đình Cửu, Nguyễn Đức Cảnh, Ngô Gia Tự, Trần Văn Cung,... The party published Búa Liềm (Hammer and Sickle) newspaper. Soon thereafter, the Communist Party of Annam was formed in Cochinchina in August 1929 and the New Revolutionary Party of Vietnam was transformed to be the Communist League of Indochina in January 1930.

In 1930 following appeals for unity by Nguyễn Ái Quốc, the Communist Party of Indochina united with the Communist Party of Annam and the Communist League of Indochina and founded the Communist Party of Vietnam.

References

  Institute of History. History of Vietnam, Volume VIII (the period of 1919–1930). Publisher of Social Science. Hanoi.
  
 Noung. The prehistory of the Vietnamese Communist Party. Everything2.com.
 Smith, R.B., 'The Foundation of the Indochinese Communist Party, 1929–1930', Modern Asian Studies, 32,4 (1998), p. 799.

Defunct political parties in Vietnam
Communist parties in Vietnam
History of the Communist Party of Vietnam
Political parties established in 1929
Political parties disestablished in 1930
1929 establishments in French Indochina
1930 disestablishments in French Indochina
1929 establishments in Vietnam
1930 disestablishments in Vietnam
1920s in French Indochina
1920s in Vietnam
Isle of Man Courier

The Isle of Man Courier is a free weekly newspaper on the Isle of Man.
It is owned by Isle of Man Newspapers (now part of Tindle Newspapers) and its sister newspapers are the Isle of Man Examiner and the Manx Independent.

History
The Isle of Man Courier can trace its roots back to the Ramsey Courier, which began in 1884. The paper dropped the "Ramsey" part of its title and moved to Ridgeway Street, Douglas, in the 1970s. Its sister newspaper, Mona's Herald, closed in the same decade. The Isle of Man Courier was taken over by another Courier, the Halifax Courier, and was printed in Yorkshire for some time.

The Isle of Man Courier became a free, delivered newspaper in 1981. The company made the decision after complaining that the Isle of Man Government was starving it of advertising by favouring the Isle of Man Examiner and its sister papers, the Isle of Man Weekly Times and the Manx Star. After a strike killed off the Examiner, Isle of Man Times, Manx Star and Isle of Man Gazette in 1987, the Courier Group bought the titles and the Examiner'''s premises in Hill Street, Douglas.

This meant the Courier could print on the island again. The Courier Group relaunched the Isle of Man Examiner in competition with the Manx Independent, which was started by journalists who had been sacked during the Examiner group strike.

The Isle of Man Courier Group was renamed Isle of Man Newspapers a few years after it absorbed the Examiner. The Manx Independent'' folded in 1993 and was bought by Isle of Man Newspapers and relaunched as a weekly newspaper.

Newspapers published in the Isle of Man
Weekly newspapers
The Man Who Captured Eichmann

The Man Who Captured Eichmann is a 1996 American historical drama television film directed by William Graham and written by Lionel Chetwynd, based on the 1990 book Eichmann in My Hands by Peter Malkin and Harry Stein. The film stars Robert Duvall as Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann, who lived under the name Ricardo Klement in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Arliss Howard as Israeli Mossad agent Peter Malkin, who captured Eichmann in 1960.

The Man Who Captured Eichmann premiered on TNT on November 10, 1996. The film received positive reviews from critics, with Duvall being nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award and a Screen Actors Guild Award for his performance.

Plot
Set in 1960, the story follows the efforts of the Mossad, the Israeli Secret Service, to find former SS Colonel Adolf Eichmann, who fled Germany for Argentina and took the name Ricardo Klement. He was wanted for the mass murder of both Jews and non-Jews in Europe during the Holocaust. Learning of Eichmann's living in Argentina, the Mossad sends a team to capture him, led by agent Peter Malkin. The standing order is to bring Eichmann back alive to Israel for trial.

The film ends with the take-off of the El Al aircraft taking Eichmann to face trial in Jerusalem.

Cast

Robert Duvall as Adolf Eichmann/Ricardo Klement
Arliss Howard as Peter Malkin
Jeffrey Tambor as Isser Harel
Jack Laufer as Uzi
Nicolas Surovy as Hans
Joel Brooks as Meir
Michael Laskin as Dr. Klein
Sam Robards as David
Michael Tucci as Danny
Rusty Schwimmer as Rosa
Jean Pierre Reguerraz as Laszlo Ungari
Celina Font as Angela Ungari
Erika Wallner as Catalina Klement 
Kevin Schiele as Nicolas Klement
Gregory Dayton as Muller
Marcelo Sycz as Dieter Klement
Brian Hussey as Hasse Klement
Marcos Woinsky as Abba Eban

Release
The film premiered on TNT on November 10, 1996. It was released on VHS and DVD by Warner Home Video.

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 

1996 films
1996 drama films
1996 television films
1990s historical drama films
1990s psychological drama films
American historical drama films
American psychological drama films
Cultural depictions of Adolf Eichmann
American drama television films
1990s English-language films
Films about the capture of Adolf Eichmann
Films based on non-fiction books
Films directed by William Graham (director)
Films scored by Laurence Rosenthal
Films set in 1960
Films set in Buenos Aires
Films shot in Buenos Aires
Historical television films
Television films based on books
TNT Network original films
1990s American films
Rashkov

Rashkov () is a Bulgarian male surname, its feminine counterpart is Rashkova. It may refer to:
Genko Rashkov (1920–1996), Bulgarian Olympic equestrian
Radoslav Rashkov (born 1987), Bulgarian association football player
Valentina Rashkova, Bulgarian artistic gymnast

See also
 Rașcov
 Raszków

Bulgarian-language surnames
International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers & Associations

The International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers & Associations (IFPMA) is a trade association that represents internationally over 90 leading innovative pharmaceutical companies and associations around the world. IFPMA is based in Geneva and is in official relations with the United Nations where it contributes industry expertise to global health discussions.

It was formed in 1968 and is based in Geneva, Switzerland.

In 2019, IFPMA released a strengthened code of ethics and professional standards. Among the revisions to the code is a prohibition on gifts provided to healthcare professionals. The code revision has been followed by Ethoscope – an open-source, continuously evolving resource that contains diverse guidance designed to keep pace with emerging developments.

The pharmaceutical industry contributes to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in particular Goal 3 to ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages. Today over 35 IFPMA member companies contribute resources and knowhow to SDG initiatives  partnering with academia, development organizations, NGOs, foundations and other business sectors. There are over 250 collaborations that aim to strengthen health systems and expand quality healthcare access.

IFPMA works in partnership with other members of the global health community to achieve Universal Health Coverage (UHC) targets and contribute to a world where no one is left behind in receiving the healthcare they need. A wide range of stakeholders across the public and private sectors have an opportunity to collaborate more closely to increase affordability of and access to essential medicines, and the low-cost, but highly effective, interventions and screenings.

See also
Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry
European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries and Associations Europe
Interpharma Switzerland
Innovative Pharmaceutical Association South Africa
The Japan Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association
Les entreprises du médicament France

References

External links

Pharmaceutical industry
Anton Eduard van Arkel

Anton Eduard van Arkel, (19 November 1893 – 14 March 1976) was a Dutch chemist.

Van Arkel suggested the names "pnictogen" and "pnictide" to refer to chemical elements in group 15 (the nitrogen group or nitrogen family) of the periodic table.

Van Arkel, together with  Jan Hendrik de Boer, developed a method for the preparation of very pure tungsten: the dissociation of the vapor of tungsten chloride on an incandescent core wire known as the Van Arkel–de Boer process. 
This method was later used by himself and others for many other metals and 
non-metals. Van Arkel and de Boer thus provided the first method to fabricate pure titanium. 

Van Arkel became member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1962.

See also
Crystal bar process
Hafnium
Jan Hendrik de Boer
Titanium
Van Arkel–Ketelaar triangle

References
 H.A.M. Snelders, Arkel, Anton Eduard van (1893-1976), in Biografisch Woordenboek van Nederland.
 E.J.W. Verwey: 'Levensbericht A.E. van Arkel'. In: Jaarboek KNAW, 1976, Amsterdam, pp. 184-192

1893 births
1976 deaths
20th-century Dutch chemists
People from 's-Gravenzande
Utrecht University alumni
Academic staff of Leiden University
Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences
Max Marcuse

Max Marcuse (April 14, 1877, BerlinJune 24, 1963, Tel Aviv) was a German dermatologist and sexologist.  He became an editor for Magnus Hirschfeld’s Journal of Sexology in 1919 and continued editing the journal until 1932. Marcuse immigrated to Palestine in 1933, following the Nazi rise to power. Several of Marcuse's unpublished writings are being preserved at the Kinsey Institute.

References

External links 
 Max Marcuse biography (Humboldt University of Berlin)

1877 births
1963 deaths
German dermatologists
German sexologists
Jewish dermatologists
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Mandatory Palestine
Physicians from Berlin
William J. Green

William J. Green may refer to:
William J. Green, Jr. (1910–1963), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
William J. Green, III (born 1938), mayor of Philadelphia
Bill Green IV, also known as William J. Green, IV (born 1965), city council of Philadelphia

See also
William Green (disambiguation)
Albert Ernest Radford

Albert Ernest Radford  (January 25, 1918 – April 12, 2006) was an American botanist active in the Southeastern United States. He was best known for his work as senior author of Manual of the Vascular Flora of the Carolinas, the definitive flora for North Carolina and South Carolina.

Biography

Radford was born in  Augusta, Georgia to Albert and Eloise Moseley Radford, one of nine children. He was educated at Junior College of Augusta, Furman University (B.S., 1939) and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Ph.D., 1948). He served in the 51st Engineer Combat Battalion of the United States Army during World War II and saw action in North Africa and Europe, including the Battle of the Bulge, for which his battalion was awarded the Croix de Guerre.

He and his wife (married 1941), Laurie Stewart Radford (1910–2004), had three children, David, John, and Linda. Albert was Professor of Botany at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for forty years and director of the University of North Carolina Herbarium for 23 years.

Professionally, he served as President of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society and of the Southern Appalachian Botanical Club. Besides his academic work in botany, he was active in conservation of natural areas in the Southeastern United States. One of his most significant accomplishments was the discovery of an unusual plant community which has since become protected as Steven's Creek Heritage Preserve. Among his students was ethnobotanist James A. Duke. His grandson Phil Radford, served as the youngest executive director of Greenpeace, from 2009 to 2014.

Works

References 

 Burk, William R. and Alan S. Weakley (2006). Albert E. Radford-A Tribute. Castanea, September, 2006 (available from FindArticles).
 UNC Herbarium —article on Albert Radford, accessed 4 May 2006
 UNC Herbarium —article on Laurie Stewart Radford, accessed 4 May 2006
 North Carolina Botanical Garden—accessed 4 May 2006
 Columbia, Missouri, Missourian—obituary, accessed 4 May 2006

1918 births
2006 deaths
American botanists
Furman University alumni
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty
People from Augusta, Georgia
Sims Records

Sims Records was a country music record label in the 1950s and 1960s.

History
Russell Sims had been associated with Country music in the late 1940s and early 1950s and became a sort of touring manager for T. Texas Tyler who was a Four Star Records artist.  A meeting with Fabor Robison in 1951 allowed Sims to witness  the birth of Robison's Abbott Records and Fabor labels and gave him the desire to start his own record company.
Sims Records began in Los Angeles in the early 1950s with a financial grant from Robison who was already successful with Jim Reeves ánd began to record local Country musicians.
After an unsuccessful start, Sims relocated to Nashville in the early 1960s and began to add Black Gospel and R&B musicians to his roster. One of his releases by The Kelly Brothers sold well, but by the late 1968 Sims was running short of money and the company was put in "Mothballs".
In 1999 Sims re-opened his label with a multi-disc set of Bob Wills music.

See also 
 List of record labels

External links
 singles discography
 Sims Records Home Page
 Sims Records 45's & albums - many label scans and album covers

Record labels established in 1951
American country music record labels
Rhythm and blues record labels
American companies established in 1951
Dave Peters

David Peters is an American musician. He was the original guitarist for the metal band Eighteen Visions, guitarist for Throwdown, and, since 2002, the vocalist for Throwdown. He also provided guest vocals for the song "Unleash" by Soulfly, "Feel as Though You Could" by Demon Hunter, and "Despair" by Living Sacrifice. He follows a straight edge lifestyle.

Discography 
Eighteen Visions
 Lifeless (1997)

Throwdown

As guitarist
 Drive Me Dead (EP, 2000)
 You Don't Have to Be Blood to Be Family (2001)
 Throwdown / Good Clean Fun (EP, 2001)
 Face the Mirror (EP, 2002)

As vocalist
 Haymaker (2003)
 Vendetta (2005)
 Americana / Planets Collide (EP, 2007)
 Venom & Tears (2007)
 Covered with Venom (EP, 2007)
 Deathless (2009)
 Intolerance (2014)
 Take Cover (EP, 2020)

Guest vocals
 "Unleash" by Soulfly
 "Feel As Though You Could" by Demon Hunter
 "Despair" by Living Sacrifice

References

External links 

Dave Peters on Discogs

American heavy metal guitarists
American heavy metal singers
American male guitarists
American male singers
Bleeding Through members
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Throwdown (band) members
Metalcore singers
Micheon of Goguryeo

King Micheon of Goguryeo (died 331, r. 300–331) was the 15th ruler of Goguryeo, the northernmost of the Three Kingdoms of Korea.

Family
Father: Prince Dolgo (돌고, 咄固)
Grandfather: King Seocheon (서천왕, 西川王)
Grandmother: Queen, of the U clan (왕후 우씨, 王后 于氏)
Wife: Queen, of the Ju clan (왕후 주씨, 王后 周氏); taken as a hostage alongside the king's corpse in 342 when Mo Yong-hwang (모용황) invaded Goguryeo until able to return in 355.
Son: Prince Sayu (사유, 斯由; d. 371)
Son: Prince Mu (무, 武)

Background and Rise to the throne 
He was the grandson of the 13th king Seocheon, and the son of the gochuga Go Dol-go, who was killed by his brother, the 14th king Bongsang.

Korean historical records say that Micheon fled and hid as a servant in a miserable life, doing menial tasks such as throwing stones into a pond throughout the night to keep his master from being awakened. It is said a year later he left that house to become salt peddler but failed to gain huge asset. Meanwhile, King Bongsang became increasingly unpopular, and court officials, led by Prime Minister Chang Jo-Ri, carried out a coup that overthrew King Bongsang, and placed King Micheon on the throne.

Reign 
Micheon continuously developed the Goguryeo army into a very powerful force.  During the disintegration of China's Jin Dynasty, he expanded Goguryeo's borders into the Liaodong Peninsula and the other Chinese commanderies. Since the commanderies were nuisances to be eliminated for Goguryeo’s stability, the first military campaign in 302 headed against the Xuantu Commandery, with conquering Daedong River basins of current Pyeongyang. Consolidating cut-off between commanderies and Chinese mainland, Goguryeo also annexed the Lelang commandery in 313 and Daifang commandery in 314 after attacked Seoanpyeong (西安平; near modern Dandong) in Liaodong. The series of subjugation around northern Korean peninsula and Manchuria held its significance given that 400-year presence of Chinese forces was completely cleared out of Korean peninsula.

In his reign, Goguryeo was faced with growing Xianbei influence in the west, particularly Murong Bu (慕容部) incursions into Liaodong. Micheon allied with other Xianbei tribes against the Murong Bu, but their attack was unsuccessful. In 319, the Goguryeo general Yeo Noja (여노자, 如奴子) was taken captive by the Murong Bu. Throughout this period, Goguryeo and the Murongbu attacked each other's positions in Liaodong, but neither was able to secure regional hegemony.
 Since both sides were at stake, Micheon sent its ambassador to Zhou posterior in 330 with a view to making a diversion against Murong Bu from east side.

Death and aftermath 
Micheon died and was buried in 331 at Micheon-won, literally the "garden with beautiful stream". Twelve years later, in the reign of King Gogugwon, his remains were dug up by the Former Yan invaders, and held for ransom.

See also
History of Korea
Three Kingdoms of Korea
List of Korean monarchs

References

Goguryeo monarchs
331 deaths
4th-century monarchs in Asia
Year of birth unknown
4th-century Korean people
Bonjour la Classe

Bonjour la Classe is a British television comedy series which was broadcast on BBC1 in the beginning of 1993. Created and written by Paul Smith and Terry Kyan, the series centred on Laurence Didcott, a new teacher of French at the fictional prestigious Mansion School.

Didcott discovers a prevailing attitude at Mansion, among staff, benefactors and even students and parents that places what is best for the school (e.g. fundraising, school image) ahead of the education of the pupils and their wellbeing. The scenes at the school were shot in the winter of 1992.

Cast
Nigel Planer – Laurence Didcott
Polly Adams – Jean Halifax
Timothy Bateson – Leonard Wigley
Victoria Carling – Harriet Humphrey
Robert Gillespie – Gilbert Herring
David Troughton – Eric Sweety
Nicholas Woodeson – Leslie Piper
Peter Woodthorpe – Donald Halifax
Rebecca Callard – Lucy Cornwell
Bryan Dick – Adam Huntley 
David Larkin – Clive Crotty
Daniel Newman – Hugo Botney
Simeon Pearl – Anthony Zalacosta
Camilla Power – Pamela Slotover

References

External links

1993 British television series debuts
1993 British television series endings
1990s British sitcoms
1990s British workplace comedy television series
BBC television sitcoms
British high school television series
English-language television shows
Television series about educators
Television series by Fremantle (company)
Television shows set in Hertfordshire
Thomas Nolan

Thomas or Tom Nolan may refer to:

Politicians
Tom Nolan (Irish politician) (1921–1992), Irish Fianna Fáil politician
Thomas M. Nolan (1916–1989), Pennsylvania politician
Thomas S. Nolan (1856–1944), American  politician

Sports
Tom Nolan (Australian rules footballer) (1876–1930), Australian footballer
Tom Nolan (footballer, born 1909) (1909–1969), English footballer
Tom Nolan (hurler) (died 2007), Irish hurler

Others
Thomas Brennan Nolan (1901–1992), American geologist
Tom Nolan (actor) (born 1948), Canadian-American actor
Vendetta (Throwdown album)

Vendetta is the fourth album by American band Throwdown. This album marks the group's initial shift from hardcore punk to metal. "Burn", was the album's lead single.

Track listing
All lyrics written by Dave Peters, all music composed by Throwdown.

"We Will Rise" – 3:24
"Speak the Truth" – 3:16
"Vendetta" – 2:50
"Burn" – 3:10
"Discipline" – 3:20
"To Live Is to Sacrifice" – 3:48
"Give My Life" – 4:07
"The World Behind" (featuring Howard Jones formerly of Killswitch Engage) – 4:03
"Shut You Down" (featuring Sean Martin formerly of Hatebreed) – 3:56 
"Annihilation (N.W.D.)" – 5:47
"This Is Where It Ends" – 1:45

Personnel 
 Dave Peters – vocals, co-production
 Matt Mentley - guitars
 Ben Dussault – drums
 Dom Macaluso – bass, co-production
 Alan Douches – mastering
 Rob Gil – digital editing
 Zeuss - Producer, mixing, engineering
 Jeff Gros – photography
 Ryan J. Downey – manager

References

2005 albums
Throwdown (band) albums
Trustkill Records albums
Albums produced by Chris "Zeuss" Harris
Sir Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Baronet

Sir Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Baronet (1624–1669)  of Helmingham Hall in Suffolk, was the head of a prominent East Anglian family. He was the son of Sir Lionel Tollemache, 2nd Baronet and Elizabeth Stanhope, daughter and heiress of John Stanhope, 1st Baron Stanhope of Harrington.

Family
Around 1648, Tollemache married Elizabeth Murray, a daughter and co-heiress of William Murray, 1st Earl of Dysart, 'whipping boy' to King Charles I. Sir Lionel and Lady Dysart had eleven children, five of whom survived to adulthood:

Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Earl of Dysart, his eldest son, inherited the Earldom of Dysart on his mother's death in 1698.
Elizabeth Tollemache (1659–1735) married Archibald Campbell, 1st Duke of Argyll.
Catherine Tollemache married James Stewart, Lord Doune and secondly John Gordon, 16th Earl of Sutherland.
Thomas Tollemache, Lieutenant-General, abandoned the family's devotion to the House of Stuart and became a key supporter of William of Orange (later King William III of England).
William Tollemache (1661–1694) was a captain in the Royal Navy.

He and his wife, who were both fervent royalists, moved to her seat at Ham House in Surrey, which in due course became a centre for the activities of the Sealed Knot. Together they were in contact with Charles Stuart, later Charles II, then in exile on the continent. Rather surprisingly, however, Elizabeth was also said to be on very good terms with the Lord Protector, Oliver Cromwell, leading to claims that he was the real father of some of her children, since discounted.

Tollemache appears to have been plagued with ill health throughout much of his life. Augustus Hare, in The Story of My Life (1900) suggested that this was as a result of his being slowly poisoned by his wife, who had used up his fortune turning Ham House into a grand palace and now needed new sources of income with which to pay off her creditors. There is no evidence to back up such a claim however and it must be seen that Elizabeth's reputation has suffered from its subsequent association with that of her second husband, John Maitland, 1st Duke of Lauderdale, whom it was said she charmed even as her husband's health deteriorated. Tollemache travelled to France in search of cures for his debilitating sickness, but died in Paris. In 1670 Elizabeth obtained confirmation from King Charles that she could pass on the title of Earl of Dysart to any one of her children.

Notes

References

External links
Helmingham Hall
Ham House homepage

1624 births
1669 deaths
People from Mid Suffolk District
Cavaliers
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Baronet of Helmingham
Isle of Man Newspapers

Isle of Man Newspapers publishes the Isle of Man's newspapers.
They are the Isle of Man Examiner, the Isle of Man Courier and the Manx Independent. They are all weekly newspapers. Its website is www.iomtoday.co.im, as well as owning GEF.im.

The company was formerly called the Isle of Man Courier Group until its name was changed in 1992. It was owned by the Halifax Courier group until that was bought out by Johnston Press in 1994. It has been based at Publishing House, Peel Road, Douglas and was purchased by Tindle Newspapers in 2016 for 4.1M.

In 2022 the company left Peel Road, moving in to 18, Finch Road, Douglas.

Controversies
The Isle of Man Newspapers has received criticism from the public for its court reporting procedures, in which defendants making court appearances are named by the press prior to a verdict being issued by the Courts. This has been widely criticised as a form of public shaming and a violation of the individual right to privacy. In 2022, a petition was circulated demanding an end to this practice, receiving over 1,000 signatures and support from politicians.

References

External links
 

Companies of the Isle of Man
Pierre Février

Pierre Février (21 March 1696 – 5 November 1760) was a French baroque composer, organist and harpsichordist.

Biography 
Born in Abbeville in 1696, he arrived in Paris in 1720 and served as titular organist of two churches on Saint-Honoré street: the Jacobins' church (destroyed at the Revolution) and  Saint-Roch (still standing). Claude-Bénigne Balbastre, who moved to Paris in 1750, was among his pupils and eventually succeeded Février at Saint-Roch. Pierre Février died in Paris on 5 November 1760.

Works 
Two volumes of his harpsichord pieces are extant. The first one is dated 1734 and contains five suites:
 Suite in A major
 Allemande la Magnanime
 Le Concert des Dieux - Double du concert
 La Délectable
 Le Berceau
 La Boufonne ou la Paysanne
 Suite in D minor
 Fugue
 Courante
 Les Plaisirs des Sens
 Le Labyrinthe
 Ariette et doubles
 Suite in B minor
 Fugue
 L'Intrépide
 La Grotesque
 Suite in D major
 Gavotte et doubles
 Le Brinborion
 Le Tendre Language
 Tambourin
 Suite (Festes de Campagne) in C major
 Entrée
 Musette
 2 Menuets
 Le Gros Colas et la Grosse Jeanne
 Les Petites Bergères

The second volume, composed after 1734 and before 1737, was discovered in the late 1990s in a private collection in Belgium (Arenberg). It contains two harpsichord suites that follow a similar pattern, mixing dances and descriptive pièces de caractère in the typical late Baroque French tradition:

 1st Suite in G Minor
 Les Liens Harmoniques - Rondeau
 La Caressante - Rondeau
 La Fertillante
 La petite Coquette
 Tambourin - Rondeau
 2nd Suite in C Minor
 Allemande
 Les Tendres Tourterelles - Rondeau
 Les Croisades - Rondeau
 Menuet

See also
 French baroque harpsichordists

External links
 
 La Sala del Cembalo del caro Sassone Pièces de clavecin, Premier livre, 1734. The World Premiere Recording of the first book, as recorded by the harpsichordist Fernando De Luca (Rome, December 2008), is freely available in streaming on this non-profit website devoted to the ancient music and harpsichord baroque music.
 Vulcain dupé par l'amour, a cantatille available on the BnF website.

French Baroque composers
French male classical composers
French harpsichordists
French classical organists
French male organists
1696 births
1760 deaths
People from Abbeville
18th-century keyboardists
18th-century classical composers
18th-century French composers
18th-century French male musicians
Male classical organists
Albert Coates

Albert Coates may refer to:

Albert Coates (musician) (1882–1953), Anglo-Russian conductor and composer
Albert Coates (surgeon) (1895–1977), Australian surgeon and soldier
Albert Coates (professor) (1896–1989), founder and long-time director of the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina

See also
Al Coates (disambiguation)
Holy Trinity Cathedral

Holy Trinity Cathedral, Cathedral of the Holy Trinity or Trinity Cathedral may refer to:

Africa
 Holy Trinity Cathedral (Addis Ababa), Ethiopia
 Holy Trinity Cathedral (Accra), Ghana

Americas

Canada

Holy Trinity Cathedral (New Westminster), British Columbia
Holy Trinity Ukrainian Orthodox Cathedral, Vancouver, British Columbia
Holy Trinity Ukrainian Orthodox Metropolitan Cathedral, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Cathedral of the Holy Trinity (Quebec), Quebec City

Caribbean
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Port-au-Prince, Haiti
 Holy Trinity Cathedral (Kingston), Jamaica
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago

Mexico
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Autlán

United States

Trinity Cathedral (Phoenix, Arizona)
Holy Trinity Orthodox Cathedral (Chicago), Illinois
Trinity Cathedral (Easton, Maryland)
Cathedral of the Holy Trinity (New Ulm, Minnesota)
Trinity Cathedral (Omaha, Nebraska)
Trinity & St. Philip's Cathedral (Newark, New Jersey)
Archdiocesan Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, New York City
Trinity Cathedral (Cleveland, Ohio)
Trinity Cathedral (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania
Holy Trinity Cathedral (Salt Lake City, Utah)

Asia

 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Yangon, Burma
 Holy Trinity Church, Shanghai, China
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Kowloon, Hong Kong
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Palayamkottai, India
 Trinity Cathedral, Jerusalem, Israel
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Karachi, Pakistan

Europe

 Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Ruse, Bulgaria
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Oulu, Finland
 American Cathedral in Paris, France
 Holy Trinity Cathedral of Tbilisi, Georgia
 Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Gibraltar
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Athens, Greece
 Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin (formerly Cathedral of the Holy Trinity), Ireland
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Riga, Latvia
 Down Cathedral (Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity), Downpatrick, Northern Ireland
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Arad, Romania
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Blaj, Romania
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Gherla, Romania
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Žilina, Slovakia
 , Magadan, Russia
 Holy Trinity Cathedral of the Alexander Nevsky Lavra, St. Petersburg, Russia
 Old Trinity Cathedral (demolished), St. Petersburg, Russia
 Trinity Cathedral, Saint Petersburg, Russia
 Trinity Cathedral (Sergiyev Posad), Russia
 Trinity Cathedral, Trubchevsk, Russia
Holy Trinity Cathedral (Niš), Serbia
 Trinity Cathedral, Yekaterinburg
 Holy Trinity Cathedral (Lymanske), Ukraine
 Trinity Cathedral, Kiev, Ukraine

Oceania
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Wangaratta, Victoria, Australia
 Holy Trinity Cathedral, Auckland, New Zealand

See also
The Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity (disambiguation)
Holy Trinity Church (disambiguation)
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral (disambiguation)
Most Holy Trinity Cathedral
Jim Gibbons Jnr

James Gibbons (born 26 April 1954) is an Irish former Progressive Democrats politician who served as a member of Seanad Éireann.

The son of former Fianna Fáil TD and cabinet minister Jim Gibbons Snr, Gibbons stood at the 1997 general election as the Progressive Democrats candidate in Carlow–Kilkenny constituency, previously represented both by his father Jim (between 1957 and 1981, then between February and November 1982) and by his brother Martin Gibbons (between 1987 and 1989). Gibbons came in eighth place in the five-seater constituency.

After his defeat at the 1997 general election Jim Gibbons was nominated to the 21st Seanad by the Taoiseach, Bertie Ahern. Gibbons was also unsuccessful at the 1999 local elections, failing to be elected either to Carlow County Council or to Carlow Town Council.

References

See also
Families in the Oireachtas

1954 births
Living people
Progressive Democrats senators
Members of the 21st Seanad
Nominated members of Seanad Éireann
Progressive Democrats candidates in Dáil elections
Upsilon Cancri

The Bayer designation Upsilon Cancri (υ Cnc / υ Cancri) is shared by two stars, in the constellation Cancer:
 υ1 Cancri
 υ2 Cancri
They are separated by 0.34° on the sky.

Cancer (constellation)
Cancri, Upsilon
Fennange

Fennange (, ) is a small town in the commune of Bettembourg, in southern Luxembourg.  , the town has a population of 282. Notable resident was the sculptor Maggy Stein.

Bettembourg
Towns in Luxembourg
Emblem of Laos

The National Emblem of the Lao People's Democratic Republic shows the national shrine Pha That Luang. A dam is pictured, which is a symbol of power generation at the reservoir Nam Ngum. An asphalt street is also pictured, as well as a stylized watered field. 

In the lower part is a section of a gear wheel.  The inscription on the left reads "Peace, Independence, Democracy" (Lao script: ສັນຕິພາບ ເອກະລາດ ປະຊາທິປະໄຕ) and on the right, "Unity and Prosperity" (Lao script: ເອກະພາບ ວັດຖະນາຖາວອນ.)

History 
The coat of arms was changed in August 1991 in relation to the fall of the Soviet Union. The Communist red star and hammer and sickle were replaced with the national shrine at Pha That Luang. The coat of arms is specified in the Laotian constitution:

Gallery

References

National symbols of Laos
Laos
Laos
Laos
Laos
Laos
Laos
Huncherange

Huncherange (, ) is a small town in the commune of Bettembourg, in southern Luxembourg.  , the town has a population of 591. 

There is a watermill there, formerly the site of an old castle. According to a story recorded in the nineteenth century, the place is haunted by two women in white. The church is built 1903.

Bettembourg
Towns in Luxembourg
Mariano de la Paz Graells y de la Agüera

Mariano de la Paz Graells y de la Agüera (1809–1898) was a Spanish entomologist notable for pioneering work on the insects of corpses.

Graells was born in Tricio, in the Province of Logroño. He died in Madrid where he had been professor of zoology.

The moth genus Graellsia and the Graells's tamarin are named after him.
He also identified the Iberian badger subspecies Meles meles marianensis.

Sources

 Anonym 1898: Graells, M. de la Paz. Entomologist's Monthly Magazine (3) 34

External links
Mariano Paz Graells

Spanish entomologists
People from La Rioja
1809 births
1898 deaths
Stage fright (disambiguation)

Stage fright is the anxiety or fear felt by a person called upon to perform before an audience.

Stage fright or stagefright may also refer to:

Films
 Stage Fright (1923 film), an Our Gang short subject
 Stage Fright (1940 film), a Warner Bros. animated cartoon short directed by Chuck Jones
 Stage Fright (1950 film), directed by Alfred Hitchcock
 Nightmares (1980 film), also known as Stage Fright, directed by John D. Lamond
 Stage Fright (1987 film), an Italian horror film directed by Michele Soavi
 Stage Fright (1989 film), an independent film produced and directed by Brad Mays
 Stage Fright (1997 film), an animated short film by Steve Box which won a BAFTA in 1998
 Stage Fright (2014 film), a horror musical film directed by Jerome Sable
 Stage Fright (2017 film), an American made-for-TV thriller film starring Jordan Ladd

Music
 Stage Fright (album), a 1970 album by The Band
 "Stage Fright" (The Band song), the title song from the album
 "Stage Fright" (Chic song), a 1981 song by Chic
 Stage Fright (video), a 2005 DVD by Motörhead
 Stagefright (album), a 1980 album by Witchfynde
 "Stagefright", a song by Def Leppard on their 1983 album Pyromania
 "Stage Fright", a song by Blake McGrath on his 2010 album Time to Move

Television
 "Stage Fright" (Only Fools and Horses), a 1991 episode of the BBC situation comedy Only Fools and Horses
 "Stage Fright", an episode of Dollhouse

Other uses
 Stagefright (bug), a remotely exploitable software bug in the Android operating system
 Paruresis, also known as stage fright, a type of social anxiety disorder in which the sufferer is unable to urinate in the presence of others
 Stage Fright, a Justin Richards novel in the series The Invisible Detective
 Stage Fright, a book spin-off of Undercover Brothers (The Hardy Boys) and Girl Detective (Nancy Drew)
Pine Barrens speculation

From 1789 to 1796, Georgia governors George Walton, Edward Telfair, and George Mathews, while in office, made gifts of land grants covering more than three times as much land as Georgia then contained. In all they made grants of 29,097,866 acres (117,755 km²) of land in counties that consisted of only 8,717,960 acres (35,280 km²).

In Montgomery County alone, with an area of 407,680 acres (1,650 km²), three men received land grants totaling 2,664,000 acres (10,780 km²). All the grants given in Montgomery County totaled 7,436,995 acres (30,096 km²). While single grants were limited to a maximum of 1,000 acres (4 km²) per person, multiple 1,000-acre (4 km²) grants were given to individuals. The land was portrayed as fertile when in reality it was a pine barren.

The Pine Barrens speculation is often conflated with the Yazoo land scandal, which occurred at about the same time and dealt with land in present-day Alabama and Mississippi. The Yazoo scandal "quickly overshadowed" the Pine Barrens scandal. In the Yazoo case, the Georgia legislature authorized sales of millions of acres of land at low prices, to enable speculation by political insiders. It led to a landmark United States Supreme Court decision in 1810, Fletcher v. Peck.

References

Further reading
 Abbe, Mary Hoit, Georgia Colonial and Headright Plat Index, 1735-1866 [electronic resource] (2005).
 Cadle, Farris W., Georgia Land Surveying History and Law (1991). Athens, Ga.: University of Georgia Press.

History of Georgia (U.S. state)
Niederkorn

Niederkorn () is a town in the commune of Differdange, in south-western Luxembourg, on the Chiers river (), from which it takes its name. As of March 31, 2020, the town has a population of 7,272.

Niederkorn is home to FC Progrès Niederkorn, a football team in Luxembourg's National Division.

A new hospital, the "Hôpital Princesse Marie-Astrid", built between January 2003 and June 2007, is located in Niederkorn .

The #1 TICE bus connects Niederkorn with Differdange, Belvaux and Esch-sur-Alzette.

Niederkorn is connected to Luxembourg City via a train line that stops in Berchem, Bettembourg, Noertzange, Schifflange, Esch-sur-Alzette, Belval Université, Belval Redange, Belvaux Soleuvre, Obercorn, and Differdange, before arriving in either Athus or Rodange. 

Students attending Miami University Dolibois European Center are housed with families in Niederkorn, as it is a 10-minute bus ride from the chateau.

Niederkorn is the birthplace of Tessy Antony, ex-wife of Prince Louis of Luxembourg.

References

External links

Differdange
Towns in Luxembourg