alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Stegerveld

Stegerveld is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 17 km south of Hoogeveen. A part of the hamlet is located in Hardenberg.

It was first mentioned in 1867 as Stegeren Veld, and means field near Stegeren. The postal authorities have placed it under Stegeren. The Ministry of Defence used to have a munition depot in the hamlet. The end of the Cold War, and complaints of farmers who were in the safety zone, have resulted in closing of the depot in 2005. One of the bunkers was home to bats, and has remained.

References
 

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Arriën

Arriën is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 22 km south of Hoogeveen.

It was first mentioned between 1294 and 1295 as "domus Theoderici de Arien", and means "plowed field". In 1840, it was home to 211 people.

References

External links

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Stegeren

Stegeren is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 21 km north of Almelo.

It was first mentioned in 1244 as Steyghere. The etymology is unclear. In 1840, it was home to 140 people.

Stegeren played an important role in the Dutch Resistance during World War II. A dropping zone was located in the hamlet where 48 tons of goods and ammunition and nine agents were dropped. Despite numerous attempts to locate the parachutists, they were never discovered. In 1985, a monument has been placed at the site.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Tunis Governorate

Tunis Governorate (  ; ) is the smallest and most populated of the twenty-four governorates (provinces) of Tunisia. It covers an urban and suburban area on the Gulf of Tunis on the north-east coast covering  and has a population of 1,056,247 (2014 census) with some agriculture and amenity land including parts of national parks. Its capital is that of the country, Tunis.

Physical geography and economy

The Tunis Governorate is the largest industrial center in the country. Opening on the Mediterranean Sea, the governorate has a Mediterranean climate with annual rainfall reaching 470 mm.  The area tapers towards the port and forms a narrow alluvial belt stretching westward, a distance of approximately 20 km2, taking in much farmland and two small freshwater lakes.  The Medjerda River rising in Algeria has its much-diverted mouths in this area and its natural mouth would have discharged into the saltwater harbour around which neighbouring provinces have quarters of the central metropolitan area of Tunis.  To the immediate south-west of the city centre is large freshwater lake, exceeding the size of the city centre fed by a distributive canal of the Medjerda.  Its banks includes cultivated land to the west and the small Foret de Sijoumi to the east, with suburbs largely to the other sides.  The urban area reaches over half of the length of the province.  A very large market and hospitals area in the west of the capital is supplemented by wide roads and flyovers as well as three of the country's largest railway stations to make for a highly developed city centre in terms of trade and connectivity.

The area includes a container-handling port including large ferries to Salerno, Civitavecchia, Genoa, Palermo and Trapani in Italy and to Marseille in France.  Its international airport and railway hub support its status as an established hub in hosting the government departments, stock exchange and major business headquarters of Tunisia.  Culturally its national and international museum, the Bardo Museum hosts relics from each of the historic periods of western Mediterranean civilization and important works of art often in the manner of the classics or early Islamic tradition.  This along with themed smaller museums and galleries, its mosques, souqs, traditional hotels, restaurants and nearby headlands, national parks and beaches make Tunis itself a major tourist destination.

Administrative divisions
Tunis Governorate is divided into twenty-one delegations, listed below with their populations at the 2004 and 2014 Censuses.

It includes eight municipalities:

References

 
Governorates of Tunisia
Junne

Junne is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 22 km northwest of Almelo.

The Vecht river is navigable straight from Zwolle until the weir at Junne. On the banks of the Vecht are some small nature reserves, which have a unique ecosystem of river dunes and grasslands and is now managed by the National Forest Service.

History

Junne is an old buurschap or semi-autonomous hamlet ruled communally by neighbouring freemen farmers. Situated at a curve in the meandering Vecht river, Junne's alluvial soil was much more fertile and arable than the surrounding bogs and moors.

However, during the Batavian Republic of the early 19th century the state apparatus became much more centralised and municipalities were introduced, causing the buurschap Junne gradually to lose much of its autonomy over the decades that followed. Its communal grounds eventually became the private property of the Lüps in 1872, until Baron Bentinck tot Buckhorst from neighbouring Beerze obtained them in 1932.

The forests of Junne and most farms are now owned by the Delta Lloyd insurance company. Delta Loyd obtained them in 2006 from its legal predecessor, Amstleven, who had in turn bought them from Baron Bentick tot Buckhorst. Some farms and houses are still privately owned, however.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Heondeok of Silla

Heondeok of Silla (died 826) (r. 809–826) was the 41st to rule the Korean kingdom of Silla.  He was the younger brother of King Soseong, and served as regent during the reign of Aejang.

In 790, Heondeok traveled to Tang China where he distinguished himself and received a high position.  He returned to Silla, becoming regent after the death of his brother.  In 809, he slew the now-adult Aejang and took the throne for himself.

In 810, Heondeok repaired the country's irrigation facilities.  He also sent his son Kim Heon-jang to Tang with gold and silver Buddhist images to pray for the emperor's eternal peace.

Heondeok's later reign saw the rebellion of Kim Heon-chang in 822, and that of Kim's son in the following year.  Both were suppressed.  In 824, troubled by threats from the north, the king ordered a 300-ri-long wall built near the Taedong River, which was then the country's northern border.

Family 
Grandfather: Wonseong of Silla
Grandmother: Queen Kim (Lady Yeonhwa)(숙정부인 김씨), of the Kim clan, the daughter of
Father: Prince Hyechung (혜충태자) (750–791/792), posthumously named King Hyechung (혜충왕)
Mother: Queen Seongmok, of the Kim clan ( 성목태후 김씨)
Wife:
Queen Gwiseun, of the Kim clan (귀승부인 김씨) daughter of Prince Ye–yeong (예영)
Unknown son

See also
Unified Silla
List of Korean monarchs
List of Silla people

References

Kings of Silla
Silla Buddhists
Korean Buddhist monarchs
826 deaths
Year of birth unknown
9th-century Korean monarchs
Zeesse

Zeesse is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 23 km east of Zwolle.

It was first mentioned between 1381 and 1383 as "to Zese". The etymology is unclear. The postal authorities have placed it under Ommen. In 1840, it had a population of 154 people, but was probably a larger area than the current definition.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
I'll Be There (2003 film)

I'll Be There is a 2003 British-American comedy drama film directed and co-written by Craig Ferguson, who, in his directorial debut, also stars in the film with singer Charlotte Church in her film debut.

Plot
Olivia (Charlotte Church) is a young girl who is blessed with a beautiful, natural singing voice, although few people know that. She was conceived the night her mother met Paul, a Scottish rock star (Craig Ferguson), but the couple fell out of touch. Paul never knew that he had a daughter. Much later, Paul is "sectioned" after a motorcycle accident is viewed as a suicide attempt, and he meets his now 16-year-old daughter while confined to a psychiatric hospital.

Olivia's mother feels she was betrayed by Paul and failed by her own musician father, so she does not want her daughter to be involved in what she sees as the decadent world of rock music. In spite of her mother's attempts to keep them apart, Olivia and Paul get to know each other and they become the family they should have been all along.

Cast
Craig Ferguson as Paul Kerr
Charlotte Church as Olivia Edmonds
Jemma Redgrave as Rebecca Edmonds
Ralph Brown as Digger  
Ian McNeice as Graham
Imelda Staunton as Dr. Bridget
Anthony Head as Sam Gervasi (credited as Anthony Stewart Head)
Joss Ackland as Evil Edmonds - The BeeLzeeBOPS
Joseph Alessi as Enzo
Marion Bailey as Mary
Dominic Cooper as Boyfriend
Danny Webb as Denny Wise
Poppy Elliott as Girlfriend
Stephen Noonan as Gordano (as Steve Noonan)
Ravi Aujla as Dr. Nahar
Tom Ellis as Ivor
 Phyllida Law as Mrs. Williams

External links
 
 
 
 

2003 films
Morgan Creek Productions films
Warner Bros. films
2003 comedy-drama films
2003 directorial debut films
Films with screenplays by Craig Ferguson
Films scored by Trevor Jones
American comedy-drama films
British comedy-drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
2000s British films
Besthmen

Besthmen is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 22 km east of Zwolle.

It was first mentioned between 1381 and 1383 Bestmannyng. The etymology is unclear. The postal authorities have placed it under Ommen. In 1840, it was home to 135 people. The Besthmenermolen is a former gristmill which was constructed in 1862. It was restored in 1995.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Eerde, Ommen

Eerde is a hamlet in the province of Overijssel in the Netherlands. It is part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about  northwest of Almelo.

At the heart of the Eerde hamlet lies Eerde castle, a castle in the Dutch-classical style from 1715, surrounded by a  estate in the Baroque style managed by the Natuurmonumenten foundation since 1965.

The first castle on this site was built in the 14th century, but was soon destroyed by the forces of the Archbishop of Utrecht in 1380. The Van Twickelo, Van Renesse, and Van Pallandt families have lived in castles on this site since.

In the early 1920s, baron Philip van Pallandt deeded the castle and surrounding land to the Order of the Star in the East, an organization connected to the famous philosopher and spiritual teacher Jiddu Krishnamurti, of whom the baron was an avid follower. The Order held annual gatherings of its members in the castle grounds until its dissolution in 1929; the deed to the estate was officially transferred back to the van Pallandt family in 1931, however Krishnamurti continued to occasionally use the estate for lectures and meetings until the outbreak of World War II. During the war the estate had been used as a concentration camp (Camp Erika) by the occupying German forces, and afterwards Krishnamurti felt this precluded its use as a proper meeting space.

In 1934, the castle was turned into a school for Jewish children threatened by the Nazi regime. This school, founded by the Quakers, had to be closed under pressure from the German occupiers in 1943. This boarding school was known as The International Quaker School Eerde. 

After World War II in the castle a new boarding school was founded which is now known as International School Eerde, and it now offers IGCSEs and IB programmes to its students. Since the mid-fifties this school has no longer been run by the Quakers.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Henry Dalziel, 1st Baron Dalziel of Kirkcaldy

James Henry Dalziel, 1st Baron Dalziel of Kirkcaldy, PC (24 April 1868 – 15 July 1935), known as Sir Henry Dalziel, Bt, between 1918 and 1921, was a British newspaper proprietor, Liberal politician and supporter of David Lloyd George.

Background and education
Dalziel was born in Borgue, Kirkcudbrightshire, the son of James Dalziel (died 1904), a shoemaker. He was educated at Borgue Academy, Shrewsbury High School, and King's College London.

Career
Originally a journalist, Dalziel became Member of Parliament (MP) for Kirkcaldy Burghs in 1892. He was also an outspoken advocate of home rule for Scotland, Ireland and Wales. After his retirement he joined the National Party of Scotland.

In 1914 he became sole owner of Reynolds's News, in which he had long had a financial interest. He also bought the Pall Mall Gazette in 1917 and the same year was given the Freedom of the City of Kirkcaldy. Lloyd George made him chairman and political director of the Daily Chronicle in 1918. He sold all his newspaper interests in 1922.

Honours
Dalziel was knighted in 1908, and appointed to the Privy Council in 1912. He was created a Baronet, of Brooklands, Chobham, in the County of Surrey, in 1918. Dalziel was raised to the peerage as Baron Dalziel of Kirkcaldy, of Marylebone in the County of London, in the 1921 Birthday Honours.

Personal life
Lord Dalziel of Kirkcaldy married Amy (née Thackery), widow of Donald Macreae, in July 1928 at the British Embassy in Paris. They had no children. He died in July 1935, aged 67, whereupon the baronetcy and barony became extinct.

References

External links 
 

1868 births
1935 deaths
People from Dumfries and Galloway
Dalziel of Kirkcaldy
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
20th-century British newspaper publishers (people)
Scottish journalists
Knights Bachelor
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Fife constituencies
Scottish Liberal Party MPs
UK MPs 1886–1892
UK MPs 1892–1895
UK MPs 1895–1900
UK MPs 1900–1906
UK MPs 1906–1910
UK MPs 1910
UK MPs 1910–1918
UK MPs 1918–1922
UK MPs who were granted peerages
Alumni of King's College London
Barons created by George V
Giethmen

Giethmen is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 21 km east of Zwolle.

It was first mentioned between 1381 as 1383 Gheetmen. The etymology is unclear. In 1840, it was home to 149 people.

Giethemer Kerkpad
Giethmen is known for its kerkpad, or church path, an old trail which leads from Giethmen to Ommen. Because Giethmen does not have its own church, its inhabitants used to walk (and later bicycle) up and down to Ommen twice every Sunday. The trail's pedestrian bridge across the Regge, known as the Giethemerkerkbrug, has become an icon for Giethmen. Today the Giethemer Kerkpad is part of a popular hiking and bicycle trail.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Varsen

Varsen is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 19 km east of Zwolle.

It was first mentioned between 1381 and 1383 as Versen. The etymology is unclear. The postal authorities have placed it under Ommen. In 1840, it was home to 279 people. Archaeological finds have been discovered near Varsen which indicate that the area has been settled by the Funnelbeaker culture.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Dick Redmond

Richard John Redmond (born August 14, 1949) is a Canadian former professional National Hockey League (NHL) defenceman. He featured in the 1973 Stanley Cup Finals with the Chicago Blackhawks.

He is the son of former Allan Cup winner Eddie Redmond and the brother of former NHL player and Red Wings broadcaster Mickey Redmond. He was born in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, but grew up in Peterborough, Ontario

Redmond played minor ice hockey in Peterborough, and went to the 1962 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with his youth team. He played 13 seasons in the NHL, beginning as a first-round draft pick with the Minnesota North Stars in 1969. He was traded in 1970 to the California Golden Seals, and from there he was traded to the Chicago Black Hawks in 1972. In five seasons with the Black Hawks, Redmond played in 341 games and accumulated 227 points with 218 PIM. He was traded along with Bob MacMillan, Yves Bélanger and a second‐round selection in the 1979 NHL Entry Draft (23rd overall–Mike Perovich) from the St. Louis Blues to the Atlanta Flames for Phil Myre, Curt Bennett and Barry Gibbs on December 12, 1977. He finished his career with the Boston Bruins.

Career statistics

References

External links
 

1949 births
Living people
Atlanta Flames players
Boston Bruins players
California Golden Seals players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
Minnesota North Stars draft picks
Minnesota North Stars players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
Peterborough Petes (ice hockey) players
St. Catharines Black Hawks players
St. Louis Blues players
Ice hockey people from Kirkland Lake
Degen's eight-square identity

In mathematics, Degen's eight-square identity establishes that the product of two numbers, each of which is a sum of eight squares, is itself the sum of eight squares.
Namely:

First discovered by Carl Ferdinand Degen around 1818, the identity was independently rediscovered by John Thomas Graves (1843) and Arthur Cayley (1845). The latter two derived it while working on an extension of quaternions called octonions. In algebraic terms the identity means that the norm of product of two octonions equals the product of their norms: . Similar statements are true for quaternions (Euler's four-square identity), complex numbers (the Brahmagupta–Fibonacci two-square identity) and real numbers.  In 1898 Adolf Hurwitz proved that there is no similar bilinear identity for 16 squares (sedenions) or any other number of squares except for 1,2,4, and 8.  However, in the 1960s, H. Zassenhaus, W. Eichhorn, and A. Pfister (independently) showed there can be a non-bilinear identity for 16 squares. 

Note that each quadrant reduces to a version of Euler's four-square identity:

and similarly for the other three quadrants. 

Comment: The proof of the eight-square identity is by algebraic evaluation. The eight-square identity can be written in the form of a product of two inner products of 8-dimensional vectors, yielding again an inner product of 8-dimensional vectors: . This defines the octonion multiplication rule , which reflects Degen's 8-square identity and the mathematics of octonions.

By Pfister's theorem, a different sort of eight-square identity can be given where the , introduced below, are non-bilinear and merely rational functions of the . Thus,

where,

and,

with,

Incidentally, the  obey the identity,

See also 
Pfister's sixteen-square identity
Cayley–Dickson construction
Hypercomplex number
Latin square

External links
Degen's eight-square identity on MathWorld
The Degen–Graves–Cayley Eight-Square Identity
Pfister's 16-Square Identity

Analytic number theory
Mathematical identities
Squares in number theory
Lemele

Lemele is a village in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 20 km northwest of Almelo.

History 
Lemele is an esdorp which developed on the foot of the , a remnant of the Last Glacial Period. It was first mentioned between 1381 and 1383 as Lemelo, and means "clay near open forest".  In 1840, it was home to 258 people. In 1863, it formed a short-lived municipality with Archem.

Notable people 
 Peter Schulting (born 1987), cyclist

Gallery

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Archem

Archem is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 20 km northwest of Almelo.

The administrative unit Archem comprises also Nieuwebrug, an old crossing of the Regge river.

It was first mentioned in 947 as Arachem, and means "settlement of Arho (person)" The postal authorities have placed it under Lemele. Archem developed around Huis van Archem. The current manor dates from 1925. In 1840, it was home to 208 people.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Zaghouan Governorate

Zaghouan Governorate (  ; ) is one of the twenty-four governorates (provinces) of Tunisia and is in north-eastern Tunisia. It covers an area of  and its population was 176,945 at the 2014 census. The capital is the town of Zaghouan.

Geography
The area is roughly circular and lies above the low coastal plains; it has a summit of  close to its centrally-located capital on the west side of the founding city.  The summit sits on one of two north-east to south-west escarpments forming part of the dorsal Atlas Mountains commencing here close to the east coast and Tunisia's capital city, Tunis.  The Oued Mellane drains the west and north of the province, having risen in the province to the south-west Siliana and then discharging into the Gulf of Tunis in the southern contiguous districts to the capital city, in particular flowing through Ben Arous the governorate of which takes in land immediately due south of the city centre.  As such Zaghouan has no coastline, however its climate remains warm Mediterranean, with significant winter and early spring rainfall.  The main road from Tunis to the city of Kairouan, inland from Sousse, passes through the town of El Fahs in the west of the province.  A railway passes through the same city leading to the mid-west of the country, which is in turn is connected back to the east coast.

Administrative divisions
The governorate is divided into six delegations (mutamadiyat), listed below with their populations at the 2004 and 2014 Censuses:

Six municipalities are in Zaghouan Governorate:

References

 
Governorates of Tunisia
1976 establishments in Tunisia
Chickamauga Lake

Chickamauga Lake is a reservoir in the United States along the Tennessee River created when the Chickamauga Dam, as part of the Tennessee Valley Authority, was completed in 1940.  The lake stretches from Watts Bar Dam at mile 529.9 (853 km) to Chickamauga Dam at mile 471.0 (758 km) making the lake 58.9 miles (94.8 km) long. It borders Rhea County, Meigs County, and Hamilton County with 810 miles (1,303 km) of shoreline and two bridges crossing it at State Highway 60 and Highway 30.  The lake is commonly used for recreational and outdoor activities, especially at the southern end, due to the high population density surrounding it.  It was named after the Chickamauga Cherokee who used to live in the area.

The Hiwassee River empties into Chickamauga Lake at Hiwassee Island, just north of the Highway 60 bridge at mile 500 (804.5 km).

Chickamauga Lake is immediately downstream from Watts Bar Lake and immediately upstream from Nickajack Lake.

Full pool for Chickamauga Lake is  above sea level; the current lake level can be checked here.  The normal operating zone is between  and  through the end of March, rising steadily to a summer range of  by the middle of May.  Then, full pool is maintained through the end of August, at which time the level drops steadily back down to  by the end of November.  Actual lake levels vary due to weather conditions and power needs.

The lake is a popular venue for fishing and a variety of gamefish can be caught there including largemouth bass, smallmouth bass and catfish. As a result, the venue hosts popular fishing tournaments.

See also
 Dams and reservoirs of the Tennessee River
 Harrison Bay State Park, a park along the shore of Chickamauga Lake
 Booker T. Washington State Park (Tennessee), another park along the shore of Chickamauga Lake

References

Protected areas of Bradley County, Tennessee
Protected areas of Hamilton County, Tennessee
Protected areas of McMinn County, Tennessee
Protected areas of Meigs County, Tennessee
Reservoirs in Tennessee
Protected areas of Rhea County, Tennessee
Tennessee River
Tennessee Valley Authority
Geography of Chattanooga, Tennessee
Tourist attractions in Chattanooga, Tennessee
Bodies of water of Bradley County, Tennessee
Bodies of water of Hamilton County, Tennessee
Bodies of water of McMinn County, Tennessee
Bodies of water of Meigs County, Tennessee
Dalmsholte

Dalmsholte is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipalities of Ommen and Dalfsen, and lies about 18 km east of Zwolle.

It was first mentioned between 1381 and 1383 as Dalmeshout. The etymology is unknown. The part of Dalmsholte in Ommen has a statistical entity and postal code, however the Dalfsen part is split between Lemelerveld and Dalfsen.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Dalfsen
Ommen
Gulf of Burgas

Gulf of Burgas or Burgas Bay (, Burgaski zaliv) between the coastline and the straight line joining Cape Emine and Cape Maslen nos is the largest bay of the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast and one of the largest in the Black Sea. It is 44 km at its widest and 25 m at its deepest, reaching 31 km at its greatest innermost extent, approximately where the Bulgarian city and major port of Burgas is located. Other towns in the region include Pomorie, Sozopol and Nesebar. The Burgas Bay is the Black Sea's westernmost point.

The bay gets narrow to the west. While the northern coast is lower and has two big peninsulas, at Nesebar and Pomorie, the southern part of the bay is rougher, with many little inlets and headlands. The water's salinity in the bay is 17‰; the sand is of magnetite origin. The Burgas Lakes are located in the wetlands to the west.

There are several small islands in the southern part of Burgas Bay, most notably St. Ivan Island and St. Peter Island, St. Anastasia Island (the old Bolshevik), St. Thomas Island (popularly the Snake Island).

Gallery

References
 

Gulfs of the Black Sea
Bays of Bulgaria
Landforms of Burgas Province
Burgas
Heungdeok of Silla

Heungdeok of Silla (777–836) (r. 826–836) was the 42nd ruler of the Korean kingdom of Silla.  He was the younger brother of King Heondeok.  He was married to Queen Jeongmok, the daughter of King Soseong.

Upon rising to the throne, Heungdeok made Kim Yu-jing his prime minister (sijung) and appointed Jang Bogo to the command of the Cheonghae Garrison.  Jang later used this as a basis for dominating Silla politics through the mid-9th century.

In 834, the king revised the colors of official dress. The same year, he also prohibited certain styles of clothing (including extravagant clothing of the Court of Silla, which had been made extravagant under the influence and adoption of Tang dynasty attire; banbi, a short-sleeved garment which had been introduced from the Tang dynasty in the times of Kim Chunchu) and strictly regulated the clothing (21 clothing items, which including the official's hat bokdu (幞頭)) and use of textiles according to a person's golpum.  He also issued an edict forbidding "excessive luxuries" to the common people. He also issued the ban edicts of gold and silver ware even for people who held the status of jingol, only allowing the use of silver-plated ware; thus intending to return to the time (mid-Silla period) when the royalty of Silla had the monopoly over gold and silver ware.  

In 836, Heungdeok died without an heir.  He was buried in the north of Angang-hyeon, now Angang-eup, Gyeongju-si, South Korea.

Family
Grandfather: Wonseong of Silla
Grandmother: Queen Kim (Lady Yeonhwa)(숙정부인 김씨), of the Kim clan, the daughter of
Father: Prince Hyechung (혜충태자) (750–791/792), posthumously named King Hyechung (혜충왕)
Mother: Queen Seongmok, of the Kim clan ( 성목태후 김씨)
Wife:
Queen Jeongmok,of the Kim clan (정목왕후 김씨), known as Madan Janhwa (귀승부인) the daughter of King Soseong.

See also
Unified Silla
List of Korean monarchs
List of Silla people

References

Kings of Silla
777 births
836 deaths
Year of birth unknown
9th-century Korean monarchs
Jonathan Lemkin

Jonathan Lemkin is an American screenwriter. He has written for the television series 21 Jump Street, Beverly Hills, 90210, and Hill Street Blues. He has also written the films Showdown in Little Tokyo (uncredited, production script), Lethal Weapon 4, Red Planet, and adapted The Devil's Advocate and Shooter from novels. He and actress Kiersten Warren-Acevedo were married in 1990 and divorced in 2005.

He was the first (of many) writers who wrote unused scripts for the defunct film Superman Lives.

Lemkin has also written a screenplay for the Vince Flynn novel Consent to Kill which is currently being shopped around.

External links
 

Living people
American male screenwriters
American television writers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male television writers
Beerzerveld

Beerzerveld is a village in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 16 km north of Almelo.

It was first mentioned in 1860 as Beerzerveld, and means "heath near Beerze". Around 1860, people moved to Beerzerveld to excavate the peat. The hamlet nowadays cooperates with Mariënberg.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Bernard Keble Sandwell

Bernard Keble Sandwell, or BK as he was more commonly known, (December 6, 1876 – December 7, 1954) was a Canadian author, and a magazine and newspaper editor, best known as the editor of Saturday Night (1932-1951).

Early life

Sandwell was born in Ipswich, England, to George Henry Sandwell, a congregationalist minister and Emily Johnson. He traveled to Canada where his father was posted, and attended Upper Canada College. He remained in Canada when his father's mission ended, and attended the University of Toronto from 1893 to 1897, where he gained a BA in Classics.

Career
On leaving university, Sandwell joined the staff at The Evening News in Toronto. He moved to Montreal in 1904 to write a drama column for the Montreal Herald.
He joined the Montreal Financial Times in 1911 as an associate editor and remained there until 1919, when he joined Stephen Leacock at McGill University as an assistant professor of economics. Subsequently in 1923, Sandwell took the position of Head of English at Queen's University.

Sandwell was often called upon as a public speaker. He made several speeches to the Empire Club of Canada throughout his career. He also wrote several books and was a frequent contributor to the Reader's Digest.

Returning to Toronto in 1931, Sandwell became the editor of Saturday Night in 1932, and made the magazine the mouthpiece of Canadian Liberalism until his retirement from the journal in 1951.

A man with a prolific output, Sandwell in his later years appeared to increase his work rate. In 1944, he was appointed rector of Queen's University and in the same year he was appointed Governor of the CBC, a post held until 1947.

Personal life and death
Sandwell died in 1954 of lung cancer, and was survived by his wife Marion Street Sandwell and a sister, Vera. His younger brother Captain Arnold Sandwell flew with the RNAS in World War I and served with the Royal Canadian Airforce until his death in 1940.

Books
The Musical Red Book of Montreal (1907)
The Privacity Agent and other modest proposals (1928) 
The Molson family (1933)
The Diversions of Duchesstown and other essays (1955)
The Canadian People (1941)

References

External links
 Bernard Keble Sandwell at The Canadian Encyclopedia
M. O. Hammond, Photographer: Bernard Keble Sandwell, August 27, 1933 at www.archives.gov.on.ca

1876 births
1954 deaths
Canadian newspaper editors
Canadian male journalists
Canadian non-fiction writers
Academic staff of McGill University
Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada)
University of Toronto alumni
Saturday Night (magazine) editors
British emigrants to Canada
Eric Crumble

Eric Crumble (born December 10, 1966) is an American former boxer, and notably one of the sport's most prolific in terms of consistent losses. Since his professional debut on June 22, 1990, Crumble has participated in 32 fights and has lost every one with the exception of a no contest in 1994. Additionally, all of his losses have occurred via knockout in either the first or second round.

In thirteen years of boxing, Crumble has fought in six weight classes, with his most notable opponents being Angel Manfredy in 1993 and Antwun Echols in 1996, both of whom went on to win regional and national championships, including challenging for world championships.

Crumble resides in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Professional boxing record

External links

Living people
1966 births
Place of birth missing (living people)

Super-middleweight boxers
American male boxers
Beerze

Beerze is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 20 km north of Almelo.

It was first mentioned between 1381 and 1383 as "to Beersen", a means "hedged area". In 1840, it was home to 154 people.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Witharen

Witharen is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 19 km south of Hoogeveen.

It was first mentioned in 1533 as "bij Witthaeren", and means "white sandy ridge".

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Vinkenbuurt

Vinkenbuurt is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 18 km south of Hoogeveen.

It was first mentioned in 1867 as Vinkenbuurt. The romantic explanation is "neighbourhood with chaffinchs" or it might mean "neighbourhood with bad peat". In 1927, a church was constructed, and given its population, it could qualify as a village, but probably remained a hamlet due its spread out farms.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Ommerschans

Ommerschans is a former bulwark in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Ommen, and lies about 16 km south of Hoogeveen.

History

The Ommerschans was a fortress built in 1628 as part of a defence line to defend the northern provinces of Groningen and Friesland from the marauding count Hendrik van den Bergh (in Spanish service) after the expiration of the Twelve Years' Truce.

Its defences were strengthened again in the middle of the 17th century to defend against a possible invasion from the east. Nonetheless, the fortress was captured without any resistance when the Catholic bishops Bernhard von Galen of Münster and Maximilian Henry of Cologne invaded in 1672, the so-called rampjaar (or disaster year) that started the Franco-Dutch War. The 146 musketeers and 55 pikemen stationed at Ommerschans fled north, only to return later that year when the bishops retreated after their failed siege of the northern city of Groningen.

Under pressure from the citizens of Ommen and after the Peace of Utrecht of 1713, the fortress was closed down in 1715, only to be reinstated as a fortified arsenal in 1740 when war reignited in Continental Europe. During the Patriot Revolt of 1787, militias from Zwolle, Kampen and Vollenhove conquered and pillaged Ommerschans, stealing all its weaponry to help them in their paramilitary struggle against the regime. The fortification became abandoned and would never again be used for military purposes.

In the early 19th century, the Dutch government changed it into a resocialisation institution and labour camp for beggars, prostitutes and alcoholics from Amsterdam and other western cities. They were supposed to learn farming and morals by experience so they could reintegrate into society. In reality the beggars were used for semi-forced and all-but-unpaid labour to reclaim the wetlands surrounding Ommerschans, eventually reclaiming an area of 4 by 2½ kilometres. Politician and novelist Jacob van Lennep visited Ommerschans during his walking tour with Dirk van Hogendorp the younger across the newly independent United Kingdom of the Netherlands in the summer of 1823, and documented his appal at the conditions at the labour camp: "These hours are certainly among the saddest I have lived through."

When the institution went bankrupt in 1859 the Dutch government managed the labour camp until 1889, when it was finally closed down. During its years in operation, between several hundred and two thousand workers would live at Ommerschans at any one time, and an estimated 5448 workers died whilst at Ommerschans.

After its closure, the lands around Ommerschans became part of the state penitential institution Fpc Veldzicht, a few kilometers north at the village of Balkbrug. The grounds are still being cultivated by means of enforced labour.

References

External links
 Vereniging de Ommerschans

Populated places in Overijssel
Ommen
Tozeur Governorate

Tozeur ( ) is the westernmost of the 24 governorates (provinces) of Tunisia and as such bordering Algeria. It covers an area of 4,719 km2 and has a population of 107,912 (2014 census) making it the least populated province. The capital is Tozeur.



Geography

The area is of low elevation, particularly its two large dry lakes occupying approximately 45% of its area.  These are about a third of the Chott el Djerid, the country's largest inland body of water/salt pan and the Chott el Rhasa which has a small portion in Algeria.  The lowest point is the bottom of the latter, 23 m below mean sea level. Tozeur and its airstrip are in the quite narrow strip of land between the two pans.  Elevations reach above 200 m in the north east extreme being otherwise below 100 m.  The uplands to the north attract variable winter and early spring relief precipitation and little other rain.  The area exhibits a hot desert climate (Köppen climate classification BWh) with long, extremely hot summers throughout (see North-south graduation of Tunisian climatic zones) — the patchy and infrequent rainfall in winter is greater than the average for the Sahara Desert of which the area forms part.

Transport
One of four arterial roads into Algeria passes through Tozeur along a north-east to south-west axis and the town of Gafsa, a provincial capital to the north before heading due east towards the port and coastal resort city of Sfax.  The other roads of the province are marked as minor, one passing via a long causeway through the Chott el Djerid leading directly to Kebili, Matmata and Medenine.

Administrative divisions
The Tozeur Governorate is divided into five delegations (mutamadiyat), listed below with their populations at the 2004 and 2014 Censuses, and further divided into 36 sectors (imada).

Five municipalities are in Tozeur Governorate:

References

 
Governorates of Tunisia
Gregory Poirier

Gregory Stephen Poirier (born May 19, 1961) is an American film and television writer, director, and producer.

Life and career
Poirier was born in Kula, Maui, Hawaii, and attended the Maui Academy of Performing Arts. He wrote the screenplay for the John Singleton-directed film Rosewood (1997), for which he won the Writers Guild of America's Paul Selvin Award.  He also wrote the screenplay for the comedy See Spot Run (2001) and wrote and directed the comedy Tomcats (2001).

Poirier's other writing credits include The Lion King II: Simba's Pride, A Sound of Thunder, Gossip, National Treasure: Book of Secrets, and The Spy Next Door, starring Jackie Chan.

Poirier is creator, executive producer, and writer of the ABC mystery series Missing, starring Ashley Judd, which aired for one season in 2012.

References

External links

 2002 Honolulu Star-Bulletin, June 24, 2002
 Honolulu Advertiser, May 16, 2004

1961 births
Living people
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American screenwriters
American male screenwriters
American male television writers
American television writers
Film directors from Hawaii
People from Maui
Screenwriters from Hawaii
Writers Guild of America Award winners
Derek Hales

Derek David Hales (born 15 December 1951) is an English former footballer who played as a striker.

He is the all-time leading goalscorer for Charlton Athletic, with his most prolific season being 1975–76, when he scored 28 league goals and was leading scorer in the Football League Second Division. He is also famous for an on-field fight with teammate Mike Flanagan during an FA Cup tie against Maidstone in 1979.  After running a pub in his native village Lower Halstow, he was employed at the Howard School in Gillingham.

References
General

Specific

1951 births
Living people
People from the Borough of Swale
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Gillingham F.C. players
Dartford F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Derby County F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Kent
Tim Miller (performance artist)

Tim Miller (born September 22, 1958, in Pasadena, California) is an American performance artist and writer, whose pieces frequently involve gay identity, marriage equality and immigration issues.  He was one of the NEA Four, four performance artists whose National Endowment for the Arts grants were vetoed in 1990 by NEA chair John Frohnmayer.

Life and career
Miller was born in Pasadena, California but grew up in nearby Whittier.

He has developed shows based on his personal life as a gay man and as an activist. A member of ACT UP and other campaigning organizations, Miller has participated in numerous demonstrations to call for funding of AIDS research and treatment and to promote equal rights. His civil disobedience has led to his arrest on several occasions.

Miller's interest in performance began in high school, where he took classes in theater and dance. He played the lead role of John Proctor in Lowell High School's production of The Crucible by Arthur Miller. At nineteen he moved to New York and studied dance with Merce Cunningham.

In 1980 Miller joined with Charles Moulton, Peter Rose and Charles Dennis to found P.S. 122, a space for performance art. The name derives from the former school building that houses the project. In 1987 Miller returned to California and with Linda Frye Burnham founded another performance space, Highways, in Santa Monica.

In 1993 Miller was featured in the episode of The Larry Sanders Show called The Performance Artist. He played himself as the titular performance artist, who appears as a guest both on Larry Sanders' show and on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno performing a portion of My Queer Body.

In 1997 Miller published Shirts & Skin, a compilation of personal stories that he had told in his shows over the previous decade. He also launched a show of the same name.

Miller took on a new topic, immigration rights for gay and lesbian partners of American citizens, in Glory Box (1999). The immigration issue is a personal cause as Alistair McCartney, his partner since 1994, is Australian.

In 2002 Miller published Body Blows, a collection of scripts from six of his shows with associated essays.

Miller returned to the theme of the problems of Americans with same-sex life partners in Us in 2003. The title refers both to his relationship with McCartney and to the laws in the United States which could prevent them from being together.

Productions

References

Bibliography

External links
 Official website
Tim Miller entry in GLBTQ: An Encyclopedia of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender & Queer Culture

1958 births
Living people
American gay artists
American gay writers
American performance artists
Lambda Literary Award for Drama winners
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
21st-century American dramatists and playwrights
American male dramatists and playwrights
American LGBT dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
Huigang of Silla

Huigang of Silla (died 838) (r. 836–838) was the 43rd ruler of the Korean kingdom of Silla.  He was the grandson of King Wonseong and the son of ichan Kim Heon-jeong by Lady Podo.  He married Lady Munmok, who was the daughter of daeachan Chunggong.

After the death of King Heungdeok in 836, Huigang and his uncle (Heungdeok's younger cousine) Kim Gyunjeong struggled for power.  After Kim Myeong (who later became King Minae) killed Kim, Huigang rose to the throne.

Huigang made Kim Myeong his Sangdaedeung, but the next year Kim rebelled against him.  Huigang killed himself, and was buried on Sosan mountain in Gyeongju.

Family 

 Grandfather: Wonseong of Silla
 Grandmother: Queen Kim (Lady Yeonhwa)(숙정부인 김씨), of the Kim clan, the daughter of
 Father:  Prince Hyechung (혜충태자) (750–791/792)
 Mother: Concubine Park (포도부인 박씨)
 Wife:
 Queen Munmok (문목왕후 김씨), of the Kim clan, daughter of Kum Chung–gong (김충공)
 Son: Kim Gye–myeong (김계명)
 Daughter-in-law: Madam Gwanghwa (광화부인)
 Grandson: Gyeongmun of Silla (841–875) –was the 48th ruler of the Korean kingdom of Silla.

See also
Unified Silla
List of Korean monarchs
List of Silla people

References

Kings of Silla
838 deaths
Year of birth unknown
9th-century Korean monarchs
Heads of state who committed suicide
Suicides in Korea
Family Magazine

Family Magazine is a weekly women's magazine published from Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. It provides news concerning women health, beauty, fashion and jewellery. It is part of the Nawa e waqt newspaper group of Pakistan.

References

External links
 Family magazine's official website

Mass media in Lahore
Women's magazines published in Pakistan
Weekly magazines published in Pakistan
Urdu-language magazines
Magazines with year of establishment missing
Phool (magazine)

Phool (est. 1990) is a monthly magazine for children published by Nawa-i-Waqt group of publications owned by Majid Nizami Trust, from Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. It is edited by Phool Shoaib Mirza.

In 2010, Pakistan Prime Minister [Yousuf Raza Gilani] congratulated Phool on the completion of 20 years of publication, saying "It is a matter of satisfaction that the magazine is playing an important role to impart educating to the young generation besides providing them entertaining." In 2008, International Islamic University Islamabad awarded Phool the "Best Children's Magazine" in a competition published in 'Tameer-e-Pakistan Number' organized by Dawah Academy and Department of Children Literature.

References

External links

 Phool's official website

1990 establishments in Pakistan
Magazines established in 1990
Children's magazines published in Pakistan
Monthly magazines published in Pakistan
Urdu-language magazines
Mass media in Lahore