alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Dan Wallace (politician)

Dan Wallace (born 14 June 1942) is an Irish former Fianna Fáil politician who served for almost twenty five years as Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cork North-Central constituency.

A former Sacristan in Farranree Church and subsequent customs clerk with the Ford Motor Company in Cork, Wallace was an unsuccessful candidate at the 1981 and February 1982 general elections. He was first elected to the 24th Dáil at the November 1982 general election, having topped the poll, and was re-elected to Dáil Éireann in every subsequent general election until he retired at that 2007 general election.

In February 1992, he was appointed on the nomination of Taoiseach Albert Reynolds as Minister of State at the Department of the Environment, serving until January 1993. In July 1997, he was appointed on the nomination of Taoiseach Bertie Ahern as Minister of State at the Department of the Environment and Local Government, serving until June 2002.

In the 29th Dáil, Wallace was Vice-Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee until November 2004.

Wallace was Lord Mayor of Cork from 1985 to 1986.

References

1942 births
Living people
Fianna Fáil TDs
Members of the 24th Dáil
Members of the 25th Dáil
Members of the 26th Dáil
Members of the 27th Dáil
Members of the 28th Dáil
Members of the 29th Dáil
Members of Cork City Council
Lord Mayors of Cork
Ministers of State of the 28th Dáil
Ministers of State of the 26th Dáil
Fianna Fáil local councillors
John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipality

The John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipality (; ), formerly the Kgalagadi District Municipality, is one of the five districts of the Northern Cape province of South Africa. The seat of the authority is Kuruman. As of 2011, the majority of its 176,899 residents speak Setswana. The district code is DC45.

Geography

Neighbours
John Taolo Gaetsewe is surrounded by:
 Dr Ruth Segomotsi Mompati (DC39) to the north-east
 Frances Baard (DC9) to the south
 ZF Mgcawu (DC8) to the south-west
 the Republic of Botswana in the north-west

Local municipalities
The district contains the following local municipalities:

Demographics
The following statistics are from the 2001 census.

Gender

Ethnic group

Age

Politics

Election results
Election results for the district (under its former name, Kgalagadi) in the South African general election, 2004. 
 Population 18 and over: 96 783 [54.71% of total population]
 Total votes: 65 198 [36.86% of total population]
 Voting % estimate: 67.37% votes as a % of population 18 and over

References

External links
 Official website

District municipalities of the Northern Cape
John Taolo Gaetsewe District Municipality
Volley

Volley or Volly may refer to:

People
 Volly De Faut (1904–1973), American jazz reed player
 Paul Volley (born 1971), English rugby union player

Sports
Volley (association football), an air-borne strike in association football
In some racket sports; striking a ball before it bounces on the ground
Volley (tennis)
Volley (pickleball)

Volleyball teams
 Paris Volley, a professional volleyball team based in Paris, France
 Piemonte Volley, a professional volleyball team based in Cuneo, Italy
 Trentino Volley, a professional volleyball team based in Trento, Italy
 Vicenza Volley, a professional volleyball club based in Vicenza, Italy
 Volley Bergamo, a women's volleyball team based in Bergamo, Italy
 Volley Treviso, a professional volleyball team based in Treviso, Italy

Other uses
 Volley fire, the simultaneous firing of a number of projectiles or missiles
 Volley (shoe), a brand of sandshoe popular in Australia

 Volley (film), a 2014 Spanish comedy film
Thrill of a Lifetime (album)

Thrill of a Lifetime is the second album (and the last to feature Mark Free on vocals) by the American hard rock band King Kobra, released in 1986 by Capitol Records. The album features "Iron Eagle (Never Say Die)", the theme song of the 1986 film Iron Eagle. The music video of the song features Louis Gossett Jr. as Charles "Chappy" Sinclair from the film as the band members (dropping their glam rock looks) going through vigorous boot camp training.

Track listing
All tracks by King Kobra, except where indicated

"Second Time Around" - 4:08
"Dream On" (Russ Ballard) - 4:29
"Feel the Heat" (King Kobra, Scott St. Clair Sheets) - 3:58
"Thrill of a Lifetime" - 4:12
"Only the Strong Will Survive" (King Kobra, St. Clair Sheets) - 4:00
"Iron Eagle (Never Say Die)" (Duane Hitchings, Jake Hooker)- 3:32
"Home Street Home" - 4:20
"Overnight Sensation" - 4:19
"Raise Your Hands to Rock" - 3:47
"Party Animal" - 3:57

Personnel
Production and performance credits are adapted from the album liner notes.

King Kobra
Mark Free – lead vocals, backing vocals
David Michael-Philips – lead and rhythm guitars, guitar synthesizer and backing vocals
Mick Sweda – lead and rhythm guitars, guitar synthesizer and backing vocals
Johnny Rod – bass guitar, backing vocals
Carmine Appice – drums, electric and acoustic percussion, backing vocals

Additional musicians
Duane Hitchings – keyboards

Production
Mixed at Pasha Music House, North Hollywood, California
Produced by Carmine Appice and Duane Hitchings with Spencer Proffer for Pasha
Arranged by King Kobra & Duane Hitchings
Jake Hooker – production on "Iron Eagle (Never Say Die)"
Ritchie Podolor – mixing on "Iron Eagle (Never Say Die)"
Bill Cooper – engineer, mixing on "Iron Eagle (Never Say Die)"
Hanspeter Huber – engineer
Spencer Proffer, Alex Woltman – additional engineering
Steve Hall – mastering at Future Disc, Hollywood, California
Ted Raess – art direction and design for Raess Design
King Kobra, Alan Miller – cover concept
Von Thomas – photography
Digital Art – computer graphics
Carol Peters – coordination for Pasha
Ray Tusken – A&R coordination
Alan Miller – management for Miller Management

External links
 King Kobra - Thrill of a Lifetime CD

References

1986 albums
King Kobra albums
Capitol Records albums
Seymour Crawford

Seymour Crawford (1 June 1944 – 21 October 2018) was an Irish Fine Gael politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cavan–Monaghan constituency from 1992 to 2011.

Crawford was elected as a TD at the 1992 general election to the 27th Dáil. He was re-elected to Dáil Éireann at the 1997, 2002 and 2007 general elections. He was a member of Monaghan County Council from June 1991 until September 2003. In 2004, he served as vice-chairperson of the British-Irish Inter-Parliamentary Body and was a member from 1993 to 2007.

He was vice-president of the Irish Farmers' Association from 1984 to 1988. He was a member of Newbliss Presbyterian Church and was the only Ulster Protestant and Presbyterian member of the Oireachtas during his term in the Dáil. He received the Bastow Memorial Award for service in meat and livestock in 1985.

He retired from politics at the 2011 general election. Crawford died on 21 October 2018.

References

1944 births
2018 deaths
Politicians from County Monaghan
Irish Presbyterians
Fine Gael TDs
Members of the 27th Dáil
Members of the 28th Dáil
Members of the 29th Dáil
Members of the 30th Dáil
20th-century Irish farmers
Members of Monaghan County Council
Takaanini railway station

Takaanini railway station, formerly spelt Takanini, is on the Southern Line of the Auckland railway network in New Zealand. The station has an island platform layout and is accessed from Manuroa Road, Station Road and Taka Street in the Takanini suburb of Auckland.

History 
The station, originally known as Lupton's Crossing, was opened in October 1913. Goods services were closed on 29 April 1980.

Proposed upgrade 
A proposal was made by the former Papakura District Council to create a new station and Park and Ride facility at Glenora Road, next to the new Southgate shopping centre, to coincide with the new Addison residential development taking place on the former horse training track land.

In 2012, the Papakura Local Board requested a new station and park and ride be built at Walters Road. This proposal was listed in Auckland Transport's draft land transport plan.

On 19 October 2018, Auckland Transport renamed the station to Takaanini in line with Auckland Council's Te Reo Māori policy to reflect the correct spelling of Ihaka Wirihana Takaanini after whom the area is named.

Services
Auckland One Rail, on behalf of Auckland Transport, operates suburban services to Britomart, Papakura and Pukekohe via Takaanini. Since 17 November 2019, the basic weekday off-peak timetable is:
3 tph to Britomart, via Penrose and Newmarket
3 tph to Papakura

Bus route 365 serves Takaanini Station and route 33 passes close by.

See also 
 List of Auckland railway stations

References 

Rail transport in Auckland
Railway stations in New Zealand
Buildings and structures in Auckland
Railway stations opened in 1913
Railway stations in New Zealand opened in the 1910s
Nock

Nock may refer to:

Archery
 In a bow and arrow, two notches near the bow's respective ends, for attaching the bowstring 
 Nock (arrow), in an arrow, the notch in the fletched (feathered) end of the arrow, for engaging the bowstring

People
Henry Nock (1741–1804), British gunsmith, founder of Wilkinson Sword
David Nock (1829–1909), politician in South Australia
William Nock (cricketer) (1864–1909), West Indian cricketer
Albert Jay Nock (1873–1945), American author
Arthur Darby Nock (1902–1963), English classical scholar and theologian
O. S. Nock (1905–1994), British engineer and railway historian
Bello Nock (born 1968), American circus performer

Other uses
 Nock gun, a seven-barrelled volley gun
 National Oil Corporation of Kenya
 Nock, a low-level functional programming language used in Urbit

See also
 Knock (disambiguation)
 Nauck (disambiguation)
 NOK (disambiguation)
Acasă

Acasă (meaning "At home"), formerly known as Pro 2 between 2017 and 2022, is a television channel operated by Central European Media Enterprises (through Warner Bros. Discovery), that broadcasts in Romania. It is an entertainment station, primarily dedicated to daytime series, family movies, talk shows, soap operas and news programs. Its sister is the television channel Acasă Gold that was launched on April 15, 2012; it airs reruns of the telenovelas that aired on Acasă and, especially, classical telenovelas, including some PRO TV shows.

On March 7, 2022, it was announced that Pro 2 will revert its name back to Acasă. The branding effect took place on April 4, 2022 at 07:00 EET.

Acasă Gold

Acasă Gold is a sister network of Acasă that focuses on classic archive programs, it was launched in April 15, 2012.

Shows 
Acasă TV mainly broadcast shows like:

 Poveștiri adevărate (2007-2014)
 Casa Ibacka (2013-2014)
 Doctorul casei (2006-2014)
 Poveștiri de Noapte (2007-2014, reruns in 2014-2019)
 Dincolo de Poveștiri (reruns in 2014-2019)
 În al 9-lea cer
 CanCan TV
 Corazon Latino

And segments, like:

 Știrile de Acasă
 Muzica de Acasă
 Rețeta de Acasă
 Zodiacul de Acasă
 Vremea de Acasă
 Vești bune de Acasă

Those segments were discontinued later in 2013, but however, Muzica de Acasă was seen later on its Moldovian version, Acasă în Moldova.

On 9th May 2014 the programs were restructured as Acasă TV started to broadcast reruns and telenovelas only.

Programming

Syndicated telenovelas

Original telenovelas

References

External links
Official website

Central European Media Enterprises
Pro TV
Television channels and stations established in 1998
Television stations in Romania
Nativity (Correggio)

The Nativity (also known as The Holy Night (or La Notte) or as Adoration of the Shepherds) is a painting finished around 1529–1530 by the Italian painter Antonio da Correggio. It is housed in the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister, Dresden.

The work was commissioned from Correggio in October 1522 by Alberto Pratoneri for the family chapel in the church of San Prospero of Reggio Emilia: completed at the end of the decade, it was placed in the chapel in 1530. In a what was considered a minor sacrilege, the painting was absconded in 1640 by duke Francesco I d'Este and taken to his private gallery, it was moved to Dresden in 1746.

The artist, following the trail blazed by a number of celebrated works by Titian, interpreted a scene that is fully 'à la chandell' ("of the candle") and produced an outstanding result in the Chiaroscuro treatment of light. The scene pivots around the Child, surrounded by Mary's arms, with a group of shepherds on the left, of which the bearded figure is portrayed in the same position of Jerome in the Madonna of St. Jerome (Correggio) (c. 1523). On the right are the traditional presepe animals and St. Joseph. The upper left part features several angels reminiscent the ardite positions in Correggio's dome of the Cathedral of Parma, executed in the same years.

This work pointed the way toward the future Lombard investigation of luministic effects, and was used as a model by such painters as Camillo Procaccini, Luca Cambiasi, Guido Reni and Domenichino, and even later on, by Barocci and Maratta. A 1724 copy of the painting hangs in the chapel of Palais Rohan, Strasbourg.

See also
 Roman Catholic Marian art

References
Valerio Terraroli, Correggio, Elemond Arte, 1992

External links

Description at www.wga.hu 

1530 paintings
Religious paintings by Correggio
Collections of the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister
Correggio
Angels in art
Este collection
Gerard Murphy (politician)

Gerard Murphy (born 25 March 1951) is an Irish Fine Gael politician who has served as a Cork County Councillor since May 2009. He previously served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cork North-West constituency from 2002 to 2007.

Murphy was elected to the 29th Dail at the 2002 general election, ousting his Fine Gael running-mate, three-term TD Michael Creed. He was Fine Gael's deputy spokesperson on Justice. He was previously a member of Cork County Council, to which he was elected in 1991. He lost his seat at the 2007 general election to his running-mate Michael Creed. 

Following his defeat, he ran for election to Seanad Éireann but was defeated. He was re-elected to Cork County Council for the Kanturk local electoral area at the 2009 local elections. He was returned again to Cork County Council at the 2014 local elections and the 2019 local elections.

References

1951 births
Living people
Fine Gael TDs
Members of the 29th Dáil
Politicians from County Cork
Members of Cork County Council
Chutney parang

Chutney parang or parang chutney is a style of music that is a cross between Venezuela, Colombia, and Trinidad and Tobago's traditional Christmas music, parang and Indo-Trinidadian chutney music. It is sung in English, Hindustani, and Spanish.

Folk music genres
Trinidad and Tobago styles of music
Luxor, Pennsylvania

Luxor is an unincorporated community and coal town in Hempfield Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States.

History
The town was established by the Jamison Coal and Coke Company to provide housing for employees of its nearby coal mining complex. Jamison's underground bituminous coal mine, known as Luxor or No. 1 Mine, began operations in the 1890s. Served by the Alexandria branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad, it employed 179 persons by 1897. By 1910 the complex included over 400 coking ovens. In the 1940s the Sekora Coal Company operated a strip mine northeast of the old No. 1 mine. Coal mining in Luxor ended in 1972.

Today
Luxor has its own post office, established in 1894, and zip code (15662). The area covered by this zip code has a population of 271 people.
The mining company store, which has been demolished, stood near where the post office is now located.
The Luxor Volunteer Fire Department closed in March 2021 due to a lack of membership.

Notable people
Mike Sebastian - former halfback in the National Football League and second American Football League
Steve Sundra, former Major League Baseball pitcher and 1939 World Series Champion

Gallery

References

See also
Pennsylvania Mine Map Atlas - Pennsylvania State University.

Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh metropolitan area
Coal towns in Pennsylvania
Pro TV Internațional

Pro TV Internațional is a Romanian international television channel, owned by CME, which broadcasts the television programmes of Pro TV and its sister channels to Romanian audiences abroad in Romania, Moldova, Ukraine and Bulgaria.

In 2018, at the time of the renewal of its license, 44% of its programming consisted of productions from Pro TV, 52% from Romanian third-party producers and the remaining 4% made specifically for the channel (the folk television program Acasă la români).

References

External links
 Pro TV

Pro TV
Television channels and stations established in 2000
Television stations in Romania
VF-143

Fighter Squadron 143 or VF-143 was an aviation unit of the United States Navy originally established as a Naval Reserve squadron VF-821 on 20 July 1950 it was redesignated VF-143 on 4 February 1953 and disestablished on 1 April 1958.

Operational history

VF-821 equipped with F4U-4 Corsairs was deployed on  to the waters off Korea from 30 May-12 September 1951. The squadron lost 4 F4Us and 3 pilots killed during this deployment.

In June 1952 VF-821 now re-equipped with F9F-6 Cougars was again deployed to Korea on  under the command of Damon W. Cooper. The deployment ended on 6 February 1953 without the squadron losing any aircraft.

VF-143 was embarked on the  in 1955.

VF-143 was embarked on the  for a western Pacific deployment from 6 April to 18 September 1957.

VF-143 was reactivated in June, 1962 at N.A.S. Miramar, and embarked aboard the USS Constellation, CVA-64 later that year. *Their squadron insignia changed to the 'Griffin' and they were called the 'Pukin Dogs'.

Home port assignments

Aircraft assignment
F4U-4 Corsair
F9F-6 Cougar
FJ-3M Fury
F4-B Phantom II
F-14A Tomcat

See also
History of the United States Navy
List of inactive United States Navy aircraft squadrons
List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons

References

External links

Strike fighter squadrons of the United States Navy
Pro Cinema

Pro Cinema () is a Romanian movie channel that launched on April 19, 2004. It is owned by Central European Media Enterprises. It was the first Romanian TV channel dedicated exclusively to movies, and as such it attracted a significant audience from its very inception, mainly in the 21-54 urban demographic. Contrary to most indigenous channels, Pro Cinema aired a wide array of movies, ranging from Romanian and international classics to recent American blockbusters. The channel introduced popular contemporary series such as The Sopranos, Monk, Alarm für Cobra 11, Two and a Half Men or The Shield, but also aired older sitcoms such as Seinfeld (currently aired by Pro X) and Friends, which were formerly broadcast by Pro TV. PRO Cinema also aired shows such as Saturday Night Live and various documentaries featuring famous actors and directors.

From January 2015, Pro Cinema broadcasts only movies, while the series and the documentaries were moved to other sister channels (mostly, they were moved to Acasă Gold).

References

Logos

External links
Official website

Central European Media Enterprises
Cinema
Television channels and stations established in 2004
Movie channels in Romania
Television stations in Romania
Sacchidananda Shivabhinava Narasimha Bharati

Sri Sacchidananda Shivabhinava Narasimha Bharathi Mahaswamigalu (born as Shivaswami; 11 March 1858 – 1912) was the head of the Sringeri Sharada Peetham from 1879 to 1912. He is said to have played a significant role in the construction of the Sringeri Complex in Chikkamagaluru.

References

Sringeri Sharada Peetham
Advaitin philosophers
1858 births
1912 deaths
Alan Davies (charity executive)

Richard Alan Michael Davies, known as Alan Davies, was Chief Executive of mental health charity 'Mind' and a Liberal Democrat politician.

Davies was a Civil Servant with the Immigration Service, Head of the Conveyancing Department at Essex County Council and a member of the legal department of Brentwood District Council having moved down from Clwyd County Council where he was also involved with property matters following his promotion from Slough Borough Council's legal department.

Prior to 1974 Davies had worked in various law firms as a Legal Executive in Muswell Hill, Barnet and Neasden.

Davies is married to Vicky Cook and has two grown-up daughters. His interests include squash, cricket and hockey.

Davies was the first elected Liberal Democrat Member for Hutton East Ward in Brentwood in May 1990.
During the period of Liberal Democrat control of the council, he was Chairman of the Planning Committee for six years and later was chairman of the Policy Committee. He was also a member of the Environment and Technical, Housing, and Planning Panels.

References

Brentwood councillors
Liberal Democrats (UK) councillors
Living people
Local government officers in England
Civil servants in the Home Office
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rock rattlesnake

Rock rattlesnake may refer to:

 Crotalus horridus, a.k.a. the timber rattlesnake, a venomous pitviper species found in the eastern United States
 Crotalus lepidus, a.k.a. the blue rattlesnake, a venomous pitviper species found in the southwestern United States and northern central Mexico

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Loteae

The tribe Loteae is a subdivision of the plant family Fabaceae, in the Robinioids. These genera are recognized by the USDA:

 Acmispon Raf. 1832
 Anthyllis L. 1753
 Antopetitia A.Rich. 1840

 Coronilla L. 1753
 Cytisopsis Jaub. & Spach 1844
 Dorycnium Mill. 1754 – included in Lotus
 Dorycnopsis Boiss. 1839

 Hammatolobium Fenzl 1842

 Hippocrepis L. 1753—horseshoe vetches
 Hosackia Douglas ex Lindl. 1829
 Hymenocarpos Savi
 Kebirita Kramina & D.D.Sokoloff 2001

 Lotus L. 1753—bird's-foot trefoils
 Ornithopus L. 1753
 Ottleya D.D.Sokoloff 1999

 Podolotus Royle 1835
 Pseudolotus Rech.f. 1958
 Scorpiurus L. 1753—scorpion's tails
 Securigera DC. 1805—crown vetches
 Syrmatium Vogel 1836
 Tetragonolobus Scop. 1772
 Tripodion Medik. 1787
 Vermifrux J.B.Gillett 1966

Notes

References

External links

 
Fabaceae tribes
Amber Probe

Amber Probe is the debut EP from Philadelphia underground hip hop duo Jedi Mind Tricks, released on November 5, 1996. The tracks "Neva Antiquated (Dark Jedi Remix)", "Communion: The Crop Circle Thesis" and "Books of Blood: The Coming of Tan" were all included on their full-length debut, The Psycho-Social, Chemical, Biological & Electro-Magnetic Manipulation of Human Consciousness, the following year.

Track listing 
All songs produced by Stoupe the Enemy of Mankind

1996 debut EPs
Jedi Mind Tricks albums
Hip hop EPs
Nic Berry

Nic Berry (born 13 March 1984 in Brisbane) is an Australian rugby union referee. He took up refereeing after retiring from playing in 2012 due to a series of concussions. After taking up the whistle, he has become one of the few former Super Rugby players to also have refereed a match in Super Rugby.

Playing career
Berry was educated at Ipswich Grammar School in Queensland. He represented Australia in rugby union with the under-21 national team at the under-21 World Cup in Argentina. He made his Super 12 debut for the Queensland Reds against the Hurricanes in 2005. He started four games in 2005, and played another five off the bench. He made his run-on debut at halfback replacing the injured Josh Valentine in a match against the Bulls. In 2006 Berry was selected in the Australian Prime Minister's XV to take on the Japanese national team in Tokyo on 4 November. He was also part of the Sunnybank team that won the 2005 and 2007 Queensland Premier Rugby trophy.

In July 2007, it was rumoured that Berry was looking at offers from overseas and requesting a release from S14 and ARC commitments. He then left the Queensland Reds and moved to Racing Métro 92 Paris where he played for the following three seasons. At the beginning of the 2010–11 season Berry joined London Wasps on a two-year contract. After a number of strong performances he signed a contract extension for the following two seasons. Berry retired early into the 2012–13 season at the advice of his physician after sustaining a series of concussions.

Refereeing career
Berry made a rapid rise up the refereeing ranks in 2015, making his debut both in Queensland Premier Rugby and in Australia's National Rugby Championship within a year of taking up the whistle.

He joined the Super Rugby referees panel for the 2016 season, and refereed his first match in Super Rugby on 9 April 2016, between the Stormers and Sunwolves.

He was selected as one of the referees at the 2019 Rugby World Cup.

References

External links

1984 births
Australian rugby union players
Australian rugby union referees
Australian schoolteachers
Living people
Racing 92 players
Wasps RFC players
Sportspeople from Ipswich, Queensland
Super Rugby referees
ARU referees
Rugby World Cup referees
Rugby union players from Queensland
Rugby union halfbacks
People educated at Ipswich Grammar School
Securigera

The genus Securigera contains a number of plant species commonly referred to as crownvetch. It is a segregate of the genus Coronilla.  The name Securigera was first published by A. P. de Candolle in 1805 with the single species Securigera coronilla, which is now considered to be a synonym of Securigera securidaca , based on the earlier publication of the same taxon as Coronilla securidaca  in 1753.

Species 
The genus Securigera contains the following species: 
 Securigera atlantica Boiss. & Reut. (Syn.: Coronilla atlantica (Boiss. & Reut.) Boiss.) 
 Securigera carinata Lassen (1989)
 Securigera cretica (L.) Lassen (Syn.: Coronilla cretica L.) 
 Securigera elegans (Pančič) Lassen (Syn.: Coronilla elegans Pančič) 
 Securigera globosa (Lam.) Lassen (Syn.: Coronilla globosa Lam.)
 Securigera grandiflora (Boiss.) Lassen (Syn.: Coronilla grandiflora Boiss.)
 Securigera libanotica (Boiss.) Lassen (Syn.: Coronilla libanotica Boiss.)
 Securigera orientalis (Mill.) Lassen (Syn.: Coronilla balansae (Boiss.) Grossh., C. cappadocica Willd., C. cappadocica var. balansae Boiss., C. iberica Steven ex M. Bieb., C. orientalis Mill.) 
 Securigera parviflora (Desv.) Lassen (Syn.: Artrolobium parviflorum Desv., Coronilla parviflora Willd., C. rostrata Boiss. & Spruner) 
 Securigera securidaca (L.) Degen & Dörfl. (Syn.: Coronilla securidaca L., Securigera coronilla DC.)
 Securigera somalensis (Thulin) Lassen (Syn.: Coronilla somalensis Thulin) 
 Securigera varia (L.) Lassen (Syn.: Coronilla varia L. )

References

External links 

 
Fabaceae genera
Coronilla

The genus Coronilla contains 8 species of flowering plants native to Europe and North Africa. It contained about 20 species before being split into Securigera.

Species include:

 Coronilla coronata
 Coronilla juncea
 Coronilla minima
 Coronilla ramosissima
 Coronilla repanda
 Coronilla scorpioides
 Coronilla vaginalis
 Coronilla valentina

Species that were part of the genus include:

 Securigera elegans
 Securigera orientalis
 Securigera varia L. (crown vetch)

See also 
 Securigera, a segregate genus of Coronilla

References

External links 
 
 
 Coronilla at Tropicos

 
Fabaceae genera
Kathia Baba

Kathia Baba -  Contemporary group named after the founder who follow the philosophy of Dvaitādvaita Vaishnava Vedanta of Nimbarka.

References

External links

Vaishnavism
Tarnos

Tarnos (; ; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Geography
Tarnos is in the far southwest corner of the department, 5 km north of Bayonne.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department

References

Communes of Landes (department)
Someries Castle

Someries Castle (sometimes spelt Summeries castle) is a Scheduled Ancient Monument, in the Parish of Hyde, near the town of Luton, Bedfordshire, England. It was built in the 15th century by Sir John Wenlock, whose ghost is reputed to haunt the castle. Although always referred to as a castle it was actually a fortified manor house.

The name "Someries Castle" is derived from William de Someries (or Somerys), who had a residence on this site, but the title "castle" is contentious since it hardly describes the structure to which it is applied.

The site was acquired by Wenlock in 1430 and building the mansion commenced.  The house is regarded as one of the first brick buildings in England. The house was not completed by Wenlock, as the Tudor historian John Leland noted. Work was halted after Wenlock's death at the battle of Tewkesbury in 1471. The site passed to the Rotheram family. The mansion was partly demolished in the 18th century. The brickwork can still be seen in the remains of the gatehouse, incorporating the chapel and lodge, which still stands. 

Earthworks previously thought to originate from an earlier manor house are now considered to relate to the 15th century mansion's formal garden. Bricks from the mansion have been utilised in nearby 19th century farm buildings.

The castle closed to the public in February 2007 in order to make the structure safe and was surrounded by scaffolding, which damaged the original brickwork. It reopened in 2008.

See also
Castles in Great Britain and Ireland
List of castles in England

References

Further reading
 T. P. Smith, "Someries Castle", Bedfordshire Archaeological Journal, 3, 35–51, 1966.
 T. P. Smith, "Someries Castle: some reconsiderations", Bedfordshire Archaeological Journal, 5, 109–112, 1970.
 T. P. Smith, "The early brickwork of Someries Castle, Bedfordshire and its place in the history of English brick building," Journal of the British Archaeological Association, 129, 42–58, 1976.

External links
Gatehouse Gazetteer record for Someries Castle, containing a comprehensive bibliography

Houses in Bedfordshire
Protected areas of Bedfordshire
Castles in Bedfordshire
Scheduled monuments in Bedfordshire
Ruins in Bedfordshire
Demolished buildings and structures in England
Ruined castles in England
2006 Women's Intercontinental Cup

The 2006 Women's Hockey Intercontinental Cup was the seventh edition of the women's field hockey tournament. The event was held from 25 April–6 May, in Rome, Italy.

England won the tournament for the second time after defeating South Korea 2–1 in the final. Japan finished in third place, defeating the United States 4–1.

The tournament served as a qualifier for the 2006 FIH World Cup in Madrid, with the top five teams qualifying automatically.

Qualification
Except for Africa, all other four confederations received quotas for teams to participate allocated by the International Hockey Federation based upon the FIH World Rankings. Those teams participated at their respective continental championships but could not qualify through it, and they received the chance to qualify through this tournament based on the final ranking at each competition.

Squads
Below is the list of participating squads.

Head Coach: Adil Pashayev

Head Coach: Kim Chang-Back

Head Coach: Danny Kerry

Head Coach: Steve Colledge

Head Coach: Riet Kuper

Head Coach: Franco Nicola

Head Coach: John Sheahan

Head Coach: Ian Rutledge

Head Coach: Lesley Hobley

Head Coach: Huh Sang-Young

Head Coach: Tetyana Zhuk

Head Coach: Lee Bodimeade

Umpires
Below are the 14 umpires appointed by the International Hockey Federation:

Julie Beamish (IRL)
Caroline Brunekreef (NED)
Peri Buckley (AUS)
Marelize de Klerk (RSA)
Carolina de la Fuente (ARG)
Jean Duncan (SCO)
Belén González (ESP)
Soledad Iparraguirre (ARG)
Kang Hyun-young (KOR)
Miao Lin (CHN)
Lisette Klassen (NED)
Petra Muller (GER)
Lisa Roach (AUS)
Kazuko Yasueda (JPN)

Results
All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00)

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pool B

Classification round

Ninth to twelfth place classification

Crossover

Eleventh and twelfth place

Ninth and tenth place

Fifth to eighth place classification

Crossover

Seventh and eighth place

Fifth and sixth place

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finals

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards

Final standings

Goalscorers

References

External links
Official website

Women's Intercontinental Cup
Intercontinental Cup
Intercontinental Cup
International women's field hockey competitions hosted by Italy
Intercontinental Cup
Intercontinental Cup
Sports competitions in Rome
2000s in Rome
Rodney Blake

Rodney Blake (born 29 April 1983) is an Australian professional rugby union footballer. He played as a prop in Super Rugby for the Queensland Reds and Melbourne Rebels, and played for Bayonne in the Top 14 in France. He is sometimes referred to as Rodzilla. Blake made his debut for the Wallabies in 2006.

Early life 
Rodney Blake was born in Sa'aveki, Tonga. His father Paul is a former Otago flanker and moved his family to Sydney when Rodney was 13. The young Blake played rugby for the West Harbour RFC juniors and was educated at Homebush Boys High School. He was a member of the Australian Schools side, and he represented Australia under-21 world cup in Scotland.

Career 
He made his Queensland Reds Super Rugby debut against the Otago Highlanders . He was a regular in the Reds' line-up during the 2006 Super 14 season. He was named in John Connolly's Wallaby side, and made his test debut against England at Telstra Stadium, playing the full 80 minutes. In the closing minutes of the match Blake charged over to score the final try of the game which saw Australia win 34 to 3. He was injured in the subsequent victory over England, and thus missed the following match against Ireland. Blake missed the opening matches of the 2006 Tri Nations Series but played for the Wallabies in a Bledisloe Cup match against the All Blacks in Brisbane.

In October 2006, he was named the Reds "Player of the Year" and awarded the Pilecki Medal.
In 2009, after failing to secure a Super 14 contract in Australia, Blake moved to France and spent two seasons in the French Top 14 competition.

In 2010 Blake returned to Australia, joining the Melbourne Rebels in preparation for the Rebels' 2011 Super Rugby season. In 2012, his Rebels team mates included props Nic Henderson, Laurie Weeks, the 20-year-old Paul Alo-Emile, and new signings Kurtley Beale and James O'Connor. Rebels coach Damien Hill praised Blake's agility, and decision making abilities in both attack and defence. Hill said, "Rodney's biggest challenge, season in, season out, is to make sure he has the aerobic capacity to perform those skills for long periods of time rather than in small bits."

Blake left the Rebels after the 2012 season and moved to Airlie Beach in Queensland. He played representative rugby for the Mackay Stingers in the North Queensland Rugby Championships in 2014.

References

External links
It's Rugby stats

1983 births
Tongan rugby union players
Australian rugby union players
Australia international rugby union players
Living people
Rugby union props
Tongan emigrants to Australia
Queensland Reds players
Melbourne Rebels players
Aviron Bayonnais players
Expatriate rugby union players in France
Australian expatriate rugby union players
Opdal

Opdal may refer to:

Opdal, an old name for Uvdal municipality, Buskerud, Norway
Opdal, an old name for Oppdal municipality, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway
Håkon Opdal, Norwegian football goalkeeper
Erica jasminiflora

Erica jasminiflora, the jasmine heath, is an endangered species of Erica, native to South Africa.

It is a small shrub around 60 cm high, consisting of thin, spindly branches ending in inflorescences consisting of three or four tubular shaped flowers. The star shaped corolla look similar to jasmine and are sticky. The colour of the corolla ranges from white to pale pink with darker pink veins. The leaves of the jasmine heath are reduced and flat against the thin branches.

The main pollinators are flies in the families Tabanidae and Nemestrinidae. Other insects that damage the flower and steal the nectar are deterred by a sticky layer on the outside of the flower. It flowers from November to March. It grows on iron-rich soils on underlying shale derived clay, and recovers effectively from wildfires. Unfortunately, agricultural practices are the major threat to populations of jasmine heath, already having reduced the number of plants to around 100 in a small area in the Swartberg.

References
Erica jasminiflora by Anthony Hitchcock, Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden, February 2003

jasminiflora
Yakeen

Yakeen may refer to:

 Yakeen, a 1969 Indian film directed by Brij
 Yakeen, a 2005 Bollywood thriller film directed by Girish Dhamija
Nordic skiing at the 1964 Winter Olympics

At the 1964 Winter Olympics, ten Nordic skiing events were contested – seven cross-country skiing events, two ski jumping events, and one Nordic combined event.

References

1964 Winter Olympics events
1964
Bridget McKeever

Bridget McKeever (born 2 February 1983), also known as Bridget Cleland, is a former Ireland women's field hockey international. Between 2003 and 2010 she made 150 senior appearances for Ireland. She also captained Ireland.

Early years and education
McKeever was educated at Dalriada School and Stranmillis University College.

Domestic teams

Ballymoney
McKeever played senior club field hockey for Ballymoney, playing in various competitions including the Ulster Shield, the Irish Senior Cup
and the Women's Irish Hockey League.
Her team mates at Ballymoney have included Angela Platt, Megan Frazer and Katie Mullan. McKeever played for Ballymoney during 2016–17 Women's Irish Hockey League season.

Ireland international
McKeever was first called up for a senior Ireland squad in June 2003 and in July 2003 she made her full debut against Japan. Between 2003 and 2010 she made 150 senior appearances for Ireland. In February 2008 McKeever captained Ireland as she made her 100th senior appearance against China. She also captained Ireland when she made her final appearance against Australia in July 2010.

Teacher and coach
In 2006 McKeever began working as a PE teacher at Dalriada School. She also coached at Ballymoney. McKeever mentored Katie Mullan at both Dalriada and Ballymoney.

Honours
Ballymoney
Irish Senior Cup
Winners: 2000–01
Runners-up: 2004–05, 2007–08
Ulster Shield
Winners: 2010–11, 2012–13
Runners-up: 2001–02, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2007–08

References

1983 births
Living people
Ireland international women's field hockey players
Female field hockey players from Northern Ireland
Irish female field hockey players
British female field hockey players
Irish field hockey coaches
Women's Irish Hockey League players
People educated at Dalriada School
Sportspeople from Ballymoney
Schoolteachers from Northern Ireland
Alumni of Stranmillis University College
Field hockey players from County Antrim
Convention between Italy and Turkey (1932)

The Convention between Italy and Turkey settled in 1932 a territorial dispute between Italy and Turkey in the Aegean sea.

History

The Convention, signed in Ankara on January 4, 1932, by the Italian Plenipotentiary, Ambassador Pompeo Aloisi, and the Turkish foreign minister Tevfik Rüştü Aras, settled a dispute that had arisen in the aftermath of the Treaty of Lausanne of 1923, about the sovereignty over a number of small islets and the delimitation of the territorial waters between the coast of Anatolia and the island of Kastellórizo, which had been an Italian possession since 1921.

Through the convention, the islets situated inside the bay of the harbour of Kastellorizo, along with the islands of Rho and Strongili further off, were assigned to Italy, while all other islets in the surrounding area were assigned to Turkey.

The names in italian and Turkish languages in the area around the Bodrum area (of the western Anatolia peninsula) are shown in the following section:

Moreover, the Italian Government recognised the sovereignty of Turkey over the Aegean islet of Kara Ada (Greek: Arcos''), situated in front of the town of Bodrum.

In an Appendix''' signed in December of the same year, the two countries agreed to extend the convention delimiting the sea border between the Anatolian coast and the Italian Dodecanese. This was done by defining thirty five points which were equidistant between Italian and Turkish territory (some are shown in image below). 

The validity of the appendix became a political issue in the context of the Aegean dispute in 1996, after the Imia/Kardak crisis. The Turkish government has rejected it as legally invalid, on the grounds that it was not deposited at the League of Nations in Geneva. This, according to the Turkish view, means that the sovereignty over an unknown number of small islets and rocks in the Dodecanese may be still undefined. However, the validity of the convention itself, with respect to Kara Ada and the Kastellórizo region, is not under dispute.

See also
 Italian Islands of the Aegean

External links
League of Nations Treaty Series volume 138 (Full text of the treaties as registered at the League of Nations, predecessor of the United Nations. The French version is the official one. 1932 convention to be found in pages 243-249)
Text of the convention

History of the Republic of Turkey
20th century in Italy
History of modern Greece
Treaties of Turkey
1932 in Turkey
1932 in Italy
Interwar-period treaties
Treaties concluded in 1932
Treaties of the Kingdom of Italy (1861–1946)
Boundary treaties
Greece–Turkey border
Italy–Turkey relations
Dodecanese under Italian rule
Janata Dal (Samajbadi Prajatantrik)

Janata Dal (Samajbadi Prajatantrik) (Nepali for 'People's Party (Democratic Socialist)') is a political party in Nepal. The party is led by Keshar Jung Rayamajhi, a historic communist leader who turned into an ally of the royal house.

Socialist parties in Nepal
Cottonmouth (disambiguation)

The northern cottonmouth (Agkistrodon piscivorus) is a semiaquatic pit viper found in the southeastern United States.

The Florida cottonmouth (Agkistrodon conanti) is a similar semiaquatic pit viper found on the Florida peninsula and southern Georgia.

Cottonmouth may also refer to:

Medical symptom 
 Xerostomia, or dry mouth, a medical symptom

Arts and entertainment

Fictional characters and elements
 Cottonmouth (Cornell Stokes), a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe
 Cottonmouth (Burchell Clemens), a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe
 O-Ren Ishii, or Cottonmouth, a character in the film Kill Bill: Volume 1
 Cottonmouth, a character in the 1978 film Convoy
 Cottonmouth, a fictional city and the setting for Manhunt 2

Music
 "Cotton Mouth", a 1972 song by the Doobie Brothers from Toulouse Street
 "Cottonmouth", a 1996 song by the Melvins
 "Cottonmouth", a 2007 song by Emanuel (band) from Black Earth Tiger
 "Cottonmouth", a 2008 song by Sam Sparro from Sam Sparro
 "Cottonmouth", a 2015 song by In Hearts Wake from Skydancer

Television
 "Cottonmouth" (Justified), a 2011 episode of Justified
Jarmo Koski

Jarmo Koski (2 July 1951 in Imatra, South Karelia) is a Finnish actor. He starred as Seppo Taalasmaa in the half-hour soap opera Salatut Elämät from 1999 to 2013 and briefly in 2017 and from 2020 to 2021.

Dubbed movies, Finnish voice 
He's also a voice actor for children cartoons and animated movies:

 Shrek 2 and Shrek the Third as King Harold
 A Bug's Life as Heimlich
 Alfred J. Kwak
 Various Winnie the Pooh films and series as Winnie the Pooh since the early 1990s
 The Toy Story franchise as Slinky
 Teletubbies as Tinky Winky
 Nick Knatterton as Nick Knatterton
 Blinky Bill as Mayor Pelican and other characters

References

External links
 Jarmo Koski at IMDb

1951 births
Living people
People from Imatra
Finnish male television actors
Finnish male voice actors
20th-century Finnish male actors
21st-century Finnish male actors
Martinis & Bikinis

Martinis & Bikinis is the seventh studio album by American singer and songwriter Sam Phillips. It was released on March 8, 1994 and re-released on July 17, 2012. "Circle of Fire" was nominated for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance at the 37th Annual Grammy Awards.

The photographs included in this album's artwork reportedly led to Phillips' role as a mute terrorist in the film Die Hard with a Vengeance.

Track listing

Personnel
 Sam Phillips
 T Bone Burnett
 Mickey Curry
 David Mansfield
 Jerry Scheff

Guests
 Michael Blair
 Peter Buck
 Marvin Etzioni
 Don Heffington
 Van Dyke Parks
 Marc Ribot
 Larry Taylor
 Benmont Tench
 Sid Page Strings

Charts

References

1994 albums
Sam Phillips (musician) albums
Albums produced by T Bone Burnett
Virgin Records albums
Jenny McDonough

Jenny McDonough (born 23 April 1981), also known as Jenny McAuley, is a former Ireland women's field hockey international. Between 2001 and 2009 she made 117 senior appearances for Ireland. She has also played for Belfast Harlequins in the Women's Irish Hockey League.

Early years, family and education
McDonough was raised in the Malone Road district of Belfast. Both of her parents were dentists. She began playing field hockey at Stranmillis Primary School. Between 1991 and 1999 she attended Methodist College Belfast. Between 1999 and 2003 she attended Newcastle University where she gained a BA in Accountancy  and Law. Between 2007 and 2008 McDonough completed a Bachelor of Laws through the Open University.

Domestic teams

Early years
In her youth McDonough played for Methodist College Belfast and Collegians. She also represented Newcastle University at intervarsity level.

Belfast Harlequins
McDonough has played for Belfast Harlequins in the Women's Irish Hockey League. In 2015 she announced she was retiring from the first team due to work and family commitments. However she subsequently made a come back at the start of the 2017–18 season. Her teammates at Harlequins have included Zoe Wilson and Lizzie Colvin.

Ireland international
McDonough represented Ireland at Under-16, Under-18 and Under-21 levels before making her senior debut in 2001, aged 19, against England. Between 2001 and 2009 she made 117 senior appearances for Ireland.

Personal

Employment
Between February 2009 and August 2016 McDonough worked as an editor/director of Offshore Investment Magazine. In August 2016 she began working as a development officer at Queen's University Belfast.

Family
McDonough is married and has two children, Rebecca and Matthew.

References

1981 births
Living people
Ireland international women's field hockey players
Female field hockey players from Northern Ireland
Irish female field hockey players
British female field hockey players
Belfast Harlequins field hockey players
Women's Irish Hockey League players
Field hockey players from Belfast
People educated at Methodist College Belfast
Alumni of Newcastle University
Alumni of the Open University
People associated with Queen's University Belfast
Hamilton Walker (politician)

Hamilton Walker (1782 – September 8, 1830) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Upper Canada.

He lived in Prescott in Upper Canada and married Abigail Jessup, the daughter of Edward Jessup. He served in the local militia, serving during the War of 1812 and became colonel in 1828. He was appointed judge in the Bathurst and Johnstown District courts in 1823. In 1824, he was elected to represent Grenville in the 9th Parliament of Upper Canada. He died at Prescott in 1830.

Further reading 
Becoming Prominent: Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791-1841, J.K. Johnson (1989)

1782 births
1830 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Upper Canada judges
The Boy Who Cried Fabulous

The Boy Who Cried Fabulous, published by Tricycle Press in March 2004 () is a children's book by Lesléa Newman and is illustrated by Peter Ferguson.

Plot
Visually set in a mid-20th-century America, it is about an enthusiastic boy called Roger who keeps getting sidetracked when walking home or to school by all the "fabulous" things he sees. At first he is scolded by his parents, who forbid the word "fabulous", leading him to come up with other celebratory adjectives. But after a time they come to appreciate their son's unique way of seeing the world.

Reception
The Publishers Weekly review describes Ferguson's "burnished" paintings as depicting a whimsical realm and a Roger reminiscent of Jimmy Olsen.

References

2004 children's books
American picture books
Children's books set in the 20th century