alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
William L. Igoe

William Leo Igoe (October 19, 1879 – April 20, 1953) was a United States representative from Missouri.

Igoe was born in St. Louis to Irish immigrants. He attended the public and parochial schools of St. Louis and graduated from the law school of Washington University in St. Louis in 1902. He was admitted to the bar in the same year and commenced the practice of law in St. Louis. He was a member of the municipal assembly of St. Louis from 1909 until March 3, 1913, when he resigned to enter the United States Congress.

Igoe was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-third and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1913 – March 3, 1921). On April 6, 1917, he joined 49 other representatives in voting against declaring war on Germany. He declined to become a candidate for renomination in 1920. He resumed the practice of law and was an unsuccessful Democratic nominee for mayor of St. Louis in 1925. He was chairman of the St. Louis Board of Police Commissioners 1933–1937. He died in St. Louis on April 20, 1953 and is buried in Calvary Cemetery.

Legacy
After his death, he was one of two namesakes, along with Air Force pilot Wendell O. Pruitt, of the Pruitt-Igoe public housing project in St. Louis.

Bibliography 
 Thompson, Alice Anne. "The Life and Career of William L. Igoe, The Reluctant Boss from 1879 to 1953." Ph.D. dissertation, St. Louis University, 1980.

References 

1879 births
1953 deaths
American people of Irish descent
Politicians from St. Louis
Washington University School of Law alumni
Missouri lawyers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
Titanus

Titanus is an Italian film production company, founded in 1904 by Gustavo Lombardo (1885–1951). The company's headquarters are located at 28 Via Sommacampagna, Rome and its studios on the Via Tiburtina, 13 km from the centre of Rome.

Lombardo ran the studios until his death in 1951. His son, Goffredo Lombardo (1920–2005) and later his grandson, Guido Lombardo have continued to run the company.

The company has been responsible for hundreds of Italian productions. Titanus made many peplum films and comedies featuring Totò and Franco and Ciccio.  The film The Shortest Day was not only a parody of The Longest Day but featured a galaxy of stars who made the film to help the studio. The studio made numerous international co-productions with American (Sodom and Gomorrah, The Angel Wore Red) and French (Plein Soleil) film studios.

After the arrival of the French new wave films, Titanus launched a "youth operation", which gave young film artists a chance to create low-budget films with relative freedom. This had approximately 100 first and second productions for Titanus made between 1960 and 1965. This included films by new directors such as Ermanno Olmi, Elio Petri, Damiano Damiani and Lina Wertmuller. Titanus closed down its production branch in 1964.

After a hiatus of approximately ten years, Titanus reorganized and resumed film production on a smaller scale.  Despite a few false starts, the company seemed to be back on its feet by the late 1980s, though, now, most of its work is being done for television.

Selected films 

 L'avvenire in agguato directed by Giulio Antamoro (1916)
 L'ombra directed by Mario Caserini (1917)
 Il piacere directed by Amleto Palermi (1918)
 Io ti uccido! directed by Giulio Antamoro (1919)
 Friquet directed by Gero Zambuto (1919)
 Vautrin directed by Alexandre des Varennes (1919)
 Il castello di bronzo directed by Emilio Ghione (1920)
 I figli di nessuno (1951)
 Il Cappotto (1952)
 Rome 11:00 (1952)
 Storms (1953)
 Pane, amore e fantasia (1953)
 Pane, amore e gelosia (1954)  
 Siamo donne (1953)
 Il segno di Venere (1955)
 Il bidone (1955)
 Pane, amore e... (1955)
 Il Tetto (1956)
 Poveri ma belli (1957)
 Arrivederci Roma (1958)
 The Naked Maja (1958)
 Il magistrato (1959)
 The Law (1959)
 Estate violenta (1959)
 À double tour (1959)
 Plein soleil (1960)
 The Angel Wore Red (1960)
 Le Trou (1960)
 A Breath of Scandal (1960)
 Rocco e i suoi fratelli (1960)
 Audace colpo dei soliti ignoti (1960)
 Il Posto (1961)
 La viaccia (1961)
 Girl with a Suitcase (1961)
 A cavallo della tigre (1961)
 Les Sept péchés capitaux (1962)
 Il giorno più corto (1962)
 Le quattro giornate di Napoli (1962)
 Family Diary (1962)
 I Sequestrati di Altona (The Condemned of Altona, 1962) 
 Il Gattopardo (1963)
 Sodom and Gomorrah (1963)
 I Fidanzati (1963)
 The Tigers of Mompracem (1970)
 La prima notte di quiete (1972)
 Sinbad and the Caliph of Baghdad (1973)
 Help Me Dream (1981)
 Dagger Eyes (1983)

See also 

 List of Italian companies

References

Footnotes
Johann Karl Burckhardt

Johann Karl Burckhardt (30 April 1773 – 22 June 1825) was a German-born astronomer and mathematician. He later became a naturalized French citizen and became known as Jean Charles Burckhardt. He is remembered in particular for his work in fundamental astronomy, and for his lunar theory, which was in widespread use for the construction of navigational ephemerides of the Moon for much of the first half of the nineteenth century.

Life and career

Burckhardt was born in Leipzig, where he studied mathematics and astronomy. Later he became an assistant at the Gotha Observatory and studied under Franz Xaver von Zach.  On von Zach's recommendation he joined the observatory of the École militaire in Paris, then directed by Jérôme Lalande.  He was appointed as astronome-adjoint to the Bureau des Longitudes and received his letters of French naturalization as a French citizen in 1799, and was elected to the L'Institut National des Sciences et des Arts in 1804.  After Lalande's death in 1807, Burckhardt became director of the observatory at the École militaire. He was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1822.

Scientific work 

Burckhardt carried out extensive studies on the orbits of comets, and his study of a comet of 1770 had initially gained him some professional reputation.

In 1812 he published an improved lunar theory, after that of Pierre-Simon Laplace.  Burckhardt's lunar tables appear to have been the first to be based on a least squares adjustment of the coefficients to selected lunar observations, of which about 4000 were used; and a committee of the Bureau des Longitudes (consisting of Laplace, Delambre, Bouvard, Arago and Poisson) concluded after an early form of sum-of-squares analysis that Burckhardt's tables improved on those of Bürg.  Accordingly, they enjoyed for some decades a substantial reputation as the most accurate available.  They were officially used for computing the lunar ephemerides in the Nautical Almanac from 1821 to 1861 (but they were superseded in part, as from 1856, for computing the lunar horizontal parallax, by improved tables due to J C Adams).  Burckhardt's tables were eventually replaced altogether, for issues of the Nautical Almanac for 1862 and thereafter, by new computations based on P A Hansen's more comprehensive lunar theory.

The crater Burckhardt on the Moon is named after him.

References

Bibliography
 Burckhardt, 1794, Methodus combinatorio-analytica, evolvendis fractionum continuarum valoribus maxime idonea, Leipzig.

19th-century French astronomers
18th-century German astronomers
1773 births
1825 deaths
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
Scientists from Leipzig
18th-century German mathematicians
19th-century French mathematicians
GSD&M

GSD&M is an American advertising agency headquartered in Austin, Texas. It was founded in 1971 by graduates of University of Texas at Austin – Roy Spence, Judy Trabulsi, Tim McClure and Steve Gurasich, and others, as AdVantage Associates. After the 1972 political campaign for former Texas Senator Ralph Yarborough, it re-organized with the four principals, as GSD&M. Since 1998, GSD&M has been part of the Omnicom Group. A satellite office is located in Chicago, Illinois.

History
The agency started with local retail accounts and expanded to more regional work. In 1986, the agency created the Don't Mess with Texas anti-litter slogan for the Texas Department of Transportation.

In the 1990s GSD&M began to acquire more national brands outside of Texas and was regarded as a "creative hot-shop."
The agency relinquished Chili's, DreamWorks, Frito-Lay, Fannie Mae and UnitedHealthcare in 2006–2007.  The agency's Omnicom sibling, BBDO, was given the lead on the AT&T account, although GSD&M still has a portion of the business.

The agency was known as GSD&M until August 27, 2007 when it changed its name to GSD&M's Idea City. "Idea City" was previously the name of the agency's Austin headquarters. The "Idea City" name was dropped from the firm name in January 2011.

On February 5, 2009, GSD&M founder Roy Spence published It’s Not What You Sell, It’s What You Stand For. The book, co-authored with Haley Rushing, is a business book that suggests the key to high-performing organizations is that they have a purpose. Purpose, according to the book, is defined as "a definitive statement about the difference you are trying to make in the world."

GSD&M uses "Purpose-based branding" in its approach to their clients.

In 2001, following the September 11 attacks, the firm created the public service announcement short film I am an American for the Ad Council.

In January 2016, Blue Bunny Ice Cream appointed GSD&M as its lead media partner.

References

Advertising agencies of the United States
Marketing companies established in 1971
Companies based in Austin, Texas
1971 establishments in Texas
Anomaloglossus breweri

Anomaloglossus breweri is a species of frogs in the family Aromobatidae. It is only known from its type locality, Aprada-tepui in the Bolívar state of southeastern Venezuela. This species was discovered by scientists exploring the inaccessible and remote region of Aprada-tepui. It is a fast-moving frog that lives along creeks and in quiet pools along small streams along the slopes near the cave. The frog is named for Charles Brewer-Carías who collected the type series.

Description
The distinctive features of this species are its particular skin pattern, absence of fringes on fingers, moderate toe webbing, tongue characteristics, and yellow and orange coloration on its undersides. The type series consists of one female (the holotype), two males, and one unsexed juvenile. The female measures  and the larger male  in snout–vent length.

Habitat and conservation
Anomaloglossus breweri is only known from a collapsed steep gorge on the northwestern slope of the tepui at an elevation of  above sea level. It is probably more widespread on the tepui, and perhaps in the surrounding areas. The specimens were found along creeks and in quiet pools along small streams.

Aprada-tepui is located within the boundaries of the Canaima National Park. This species could still be threatened because of its small range, making it sensitive to catastrophic events.

References

breweri
Frogs of South America
Amphibians of Venezuela
Endemic fauna of Venezuela
Amphibians described in 2006
Taxa named by Cesar L. Barrio-Amoros
Amphibians of the Tepuis
Unami Creek

Unami Creek is a  tributary of Perkiomen Creek in Lehigh, Bucks, and Montgomery counties in eastern and southeastern Pennsylvania.

Unami Creek is named for the Lenape's Unami language ). The creek originates in Lower Milford Township in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania and then crosses into Milford Township and Marlborough Township, and joins Perkiomen Creek near Perkiomenville. It was formerly called Swamp Creek. The name now applies to the current day West Swamp Creek.

Bridges
Sutch Road Bridge in Marlborough Township
Swamp Creek Road Bridge

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Schuylkill River
Rivers of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Perejaume

Pere Jaume Borrell i Guinart, known as Perejaume, (born in 1957 in Sant Pol de Mar, Catalonia) is a Spanish contemporary artist.

Of self-taught formation he takes clear influences of authors like Joan Brossa, with whom he will share work mixing the painting and the poetry.

His work covers a discursive plane of subject matter that includes humans' relationship with nature, the society of the spectacle, and the reevaluation of modernist painting. He has been exhibiting his work around the world since 1990 in such institutions as the Arnolfini Gallery in Bristol, England, the Meyers Bloom Gallery in Santa Monica, California and the Galeria Joan Prats in Barcelona, Catalonia.

In 2005 he was awarded the Catalan National Prize of Visual Arts (granted by the Generalitat de Catalunya), in 2006 the Spanish National Award for Plastic Arts, and in 2007 the Spanish National Prize of Graphic Arts.

Exhibitions
 1984: "Postaler" 
 1988: "A 2.000 metres de pintura sobre el nivell del mar" 
 1989: "Fragments de monarquia" 
 1990: "Galeria Joan Prats, Coll de pal. Cim del Costabona" 
 1997: "Girona, Pineda, Sant Pol i la Vall d'Oo" 
 1999: "Deixar de fer una exposició"
 2000: "Bocamont, Ceret, Figueres, el Prat, Tarragona i Vall" 
 2003: "Retrotabula"

Published books
 1989: Ludwig-Jujol. Què és el collage sinó acostar soledats? 
 1990: El bosc a casa, with Joan Brossa
 1993: La pintura i la boca 
 1995: El paisatge és rodó
 1998: Oïsme
 1999: Dis-Exhibit
 2000: Cartaci, with Joan Brossa
 2003: Obreda
 2004: Cims pensamenters de les reals i verdagueres elevacions
 2007: L'obra i la por
 2011: Pagèsiques (Premi Lletra d'Or, 2012)
 2015: Paraules locals

References

External links
Perejaume's poetry 

Artists from Catalonia
Spanish contemporary artists
1957 births
Living people
People from Maresme
Matthew Richey

Matthew Richey, (May 25, 1803 – October 30, 1883)  was a Wesleyan Methodist minister, an educator, and an important leader in the Methodist community in Nova Scotia.

He was born in Ramelton, a small town in the north of County Donegal in Ulster, Ireland, and became a Methodist at the age of 14. In 1819 he emigrated with his brother to Saint John, New Brunswick, where he was persuaded to become a candidate for the Methodist ministry. In 1820 he was appointed an assistant at St. David's in New Brunswick by the Nova Scotia District and in 1825 was admitted as a Methodist minister.

He earned an M.A. degree from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut, in 1836 and was awarded an honorary doctorate of divinity (D.D.) degree from the same institution in 1847.  In 1836 he was appointed the first principal of Upper Canada Academy in Cobourg, which became Victoria College in 1841. He held this position for four years, before returning to the pastorate in Toronto. Richey was also the first president of Victoria College from 1849 to 1850.

From 1841 to 1843 he served the Methodist church in Toronto, Kingston and Montreal. In 1849 he was appointed acting president of the
Canada Methodist Conference and in 1851 became president. At his retirement in 1870 he had been chairman of the newly formed Western District and led to the formation of the Methodist Conference of Eastern British America and served as its president from 1856 to 1861
and 1867 to 1868. He had also been chairman of the Prince Edward Island District and chairman of the Saint John District.

He died at the home of his son Matthew Henry Richey who was Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia.

Notes

External links 
 Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

Canadian people of Ulster-Scottish descent
Wesleyan University alumni
1803 births
1883 deaths
Irish emigrants to pre-Confederation New Brunswick
Tsuruichi Hayashi

was a Japanese mathematician and historian of Japanese mathematics. He was born in Tokushima, Japan.

He was the founder of the Tohoku Mathematical Journal.

References

Further reading

External links
 The Extremal Chords of an Oval, by TSURUICHI HAYASHI, Sendai.
 A Remark on the integral Equation solved by Mr. Hirakawa, by TSURUICHI HAYASHI in Sendai.

1873 births
1935 deaths
19th-century Japanese mathematicians
20th-century Japanese mathematicians
Historians of mathematics
Sulejman Vokshi

Sulejman Vokshi (1815 - 1890), also known as Sul Vokshi, was an Albanian military commander and a leader of the League of Prizren. As a member of the central committee of the league, particularly as the head of the finances commission, Vokshi was also an important leader of the organization's military branch and an officer of its military staff.

Life 
Sulejman Vokshi was born in Gjakova to a patriotic Albanian family from Voksh in Kosovo. He participated in the Albanian Revolt of 1843-1844 against the Tanzimat reforms. For his participation, he was interned in Anatolia. In 1878, he was one of the orchestrators of the attack against Ottoman marshal Mehmed Ali Pasha, an event that marked the first military action of the league. 

During the consequent Ottoman-Albanian conflict he fought alongside Haxhi Zeka, and Vokshi's Prizren League forces captured the cities of Üsküb (4 January 1881), Pristina and Mitrovica and parts of the Sanjak of Novi Pazar. He was one of the main military leaders of the League. The League was suppressed in late March 1881. He was captured in 1885. Vokshi was initially found guilty of treason and sentenced to death. The sentence was later commuted by sultan Abdul Hamid II to hard labour and imprisonment. He was eventually released during a general amnesty period in the 1890s. He died in Gjakova.

References

Notes

Sources

See also 
Albanians in Kosovo
Ahmet Koronica, attacking commander against Mehmed Ali Pasha

1815 births
1890 deaths
Military personnel from Gjakova
Kosovo Albanians
People from Gjakova
Politicians from Gjakova
19th-century Albanian military personnel
19th-century Albanian politicians
Activists of the Albanian National Awakening
Heroes of Albania
Near-Earth orbit

Near-Earth orbit or Near Earth orbit may refer to:
 Low Earth orbit, orbits around Earth that are near it
 Near-Earth space, space of the main geocentric orbits
 Near-Earth object orbits, Solar orbits that bring things in those orbits near the orbit of the Earth
SPARTA, Inc.

SPARTA Inc. AESO, A Parsons Company, (For a short time known as Cobham Analytic Solutions) is a United States defense contractor based in Lake Forest, California.  It was started in 1979 and has more than 20 offices around the United States.  The acronym, SPARTA, stood for "Systems Planning Analysis Research and Technology Associates."

Prior to its acquisition by Cobham plc, SPARTA was unusual for a U.S. defense contractor in that it was publicly held but privately traded; it was more than 98% owned by its 1,300 employees.  Employees were granted stock options based on various criteria, including corporate profit and individual contribution to bringing in new business.  Employees could sell stock back to the company when their options vested, at a price determined by a formula for valuing the company.  

Prior to the acquisition, some benefits and company procedures were decided upon by a council of employees which met annually.  Slightly fewer than one third of the representatives to the council were elected by the employees.

In June 2008, SPARTA was acquired by Cobham plc for US$407 million. It was renamed Cobham Analytic Solutions while under Cobham management.

In 2011, SPARTA, with the exception of the composites manufacturing portion of the company, was sold by Cobham plc to Parsons Corporation for US$350 million.

References

External links
 SPARTA, Inc.

Defense companies of the United States
Employee-owned companies of the United States
Companies based in Lake Forest, California
Godspeed (band)

Godspeed is an American metal band formed in 1992. Following the release of their debut album Ride on Atlantic Records, the band embarked on two high-profile tours as the opening act for Black Sabbath and Dio. They gained attention with an appearance on the 1994 Black Sabbath tribute album Nativity in Black, on which they teamed up with vocalist Bruce Dickinson of Iron Maiden to record a cover of the Black Sabbath song "Sabbath Bloody Sabbath".

After the band's late 1990s breakup, bassist Chris Kosnik and guitarist Tommy Southard went on to contribute to the stoner rock movement with their own bands the Atomic Bitchwax and Solace for nearly two decades.

Godspeed's original line-up reunited in 2012 to record new material and undertake a tour in mid-2013.

Band members
David Blanche – vocals (later member of Eccentri Bohemian's)
Tommy Southard – guitar (current member of Solace)
Rob Hultz – bass (current member of Solace, formerly of Lethal Aggression)
Chris Kosnik – bass (current member of the Atomic Bitchwax and Monster Magnet)
Tim Schoenleber – drums

Discography
Ride (1994)

References

Heavy metal musical groups from New Jersey
American stoner rock musical groups
Musical groups established in 1994
Musical groups disestablished in 1996
Musical groups reestablished in 2012
Princess Royal Park

Princess Royal Park is a football ground in the town of Banff in the north-east of Scotland, which is the home ground of Highland Football League side Deveronvale. It is located on Airlie Gardens in the east of the town and has a capacity of 2,600 with 360 seated.

History
Deveronvale's record attendance at Princess Royal Park came in April 1952 when 5,000 spectators watched the club take on Rangers of Glasgow.

The club's début match in the Scottish Challenge Cup was at Princess Royal Park in July 2011 in the first round against Stirling Albion, The home side lost 3–1.

Transport
The nearest railway station to the ground is Keith railway station, in the town of Keith, roughly 20 miles south-west of Banff. The station lies on the Aberdeen to Inverness Line. Huntly railway station lies on the same line and is located south-southwest of Banff, also around 20 miles away.

References

External links
Princess Royal Park at footballgroundmap.com
Princess Royal Park at soccerway.com

Highland Football League venues
Sports venues in Aberdeenshire
Deveronvale F.C.
Buildings and structures in Banff, Aberdeenshire
Mosset Park

Mosset Park is a football ground in the town of Forres in the north-east of Scotland, which is the home ground of Highland Football League side Forres Mechanics F.C. It is located on Lea Road in the north of the town and has a capacity of 2,700, with 502 seated.

History

Forres Mechanics' record attendance at Mosset Park came in February 1957 when 7,000 spectators watched the club take on Glasgow Celtic in the fifth round of the Scottish Cup The home side lost 5–0.

The whole ground was moved a very short distance southwards – approximately the width of the pitch – when the A96 was re-routed around Forres and the old main stand, which was then the largest in the league, was lost.

Mosset Park is owned by Moray Council and rented out to the Forres-based football club. The club previously paid rent of £2.50-a-year for the stadium, but following a review in March 2012 it was raised to £4500.

Transport
The nearest railway station to the ground is Forres railway station which is located half a mile south-west of Mosset Park, roughly a 10-minute walk. The station is located on the Aberdeen to Inverness Line.

References

External links
Mosset Park at footballgroundmap.com
Mosset Park at soccerway.com

Highland Football League venues
Sports venues in Moray
Forres Mechanics F.C.
Forres
South Jersey Industries

South Jersey Industries is an energy services holding company for a natural gas utility and other, non-regulated companies. SJI's family of companies include:
South Jersey Gas - delivering natural gas to more than 380,000 residential, commercial and industrial customers in New Jersey’s seven southern counties.
South Jersey Energy Solutions - As the parent company for South Jersey Industries’ non-regulated businesses, SJES provides energy to commercial and industrial customers.
South Jersey Energy - SJE is a licensed, deregulated energy supplier.
South Jersey Resources Group - SJRG is a non-regulated, wholesale natural gas marketing company. SJRG provides natural gas commodity, storage, and wholesale and transportation services to more than 83 customers throughout the southern, eastern and mid-western portions of the country, including Fortune 500 companies, energy marketers, natural gas and electric utilities and natural gas producers.
South Jersey Energy Service Plus - Acquired by HomeServe USA

The company was publicly traded on the New York Stock Exchange until 2023. The company was taken private by the Infrastructure Investments Fund of J.P. Morgan & Co.

References

Companies formerly listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Energy companies of the United States
2023 mergers and acquisitions
Claggan Park

Claggan Park is a football ground in Fort William in the West Highlands of Scotland, which is the home ground of North Caledonian League side Fort William. It is located on Achintee Road on the outskirts of the town and has a capacity of 1,800 with 400 seated. The ground is often considered the most picturesque in Great Britain due to its proximity to the foothills of Ben Nevis, the highest point in the United Kingdom.

History
Fort William F.C. is one of the youngest members of the Highland Football League, joining in 1985, just over a decade after the club was founded. The club's first ever Highland League match at Claggan Park was against Clachnacuddin of Inverness and resulted in the club's first league goal in a 1–0 win. The record attendance at ground came a few months later in early January 1986 when 1,500 spectators watched the club take on Stirling Albion in the second round of the Scottish Cup. The match ended in a 0–0 draw but Fort William were thrashed 6–0 in the replay at Annfield Stadium in Stirling a week later.

Since 1971, Claggan Park has been the start and finish of the annual Ben Nevis Race.

Structure and facilities
The ground has two stands that are able to seat 100 spectators whilst the whole ground can officially accommodate up to 1,800 with standees. However, with the old 400 seater stand being condemned and fenced off, the real capacity is lower.

Transport
The nearest railway station to Claggan Park is Fort William railway station, which is about a 20-minute walk of a mile (1600 m) from the ground. The station is located on the West Highland Line between Glasgow Queen Street railway station and Mallaig railway station. Trains from Glasgow Queen Street terminate at Fort William before reversing out of the station and continuing on to Mallaig.

References

External links

Highland Football League venues
Fort William, Highland
Sports venues in Highland (council area)
Fort William F.C.
Bellslea Park

Bellslea Park is a football ground in Fraserburgh in north-east Scotland, which is the home ground of Highland Football League side Fraserburgh. It is located on Seaforth Street in the centre of the town and has a capacity of 3,000 with 480 seated.

History
Fraserburgh F.C. was formed in 1910 and have always played their home games at Bellslea Park. Prior to the football club playing their games at the ground, the site was a public park and hosted football games of other local clubs from around the town. In 1909, maintenance work began and a perimeter wall was added around the site. The first match played on the ground was in December 1909 in a match between Fraserburgh Thistle and Ellon United in the Aberdeenshire Cup. The current Grandstand was built in 1921 in preparation for entering the Highland League.

Fraserburgh's record attendance at Bellslea Park came in February 1954 when 5,800 spectators watched the club take on Heart of Midlothian of Edinburgh in the second round of the Scottish Cup. The home side lost 3–0 to the top division side.

Transport
The nearest railway station to the ground is in Aberdeen, around  to the south of the town.

References

External links
Bellslea Park at soccerway.com

Highland Football League venues
Sports venues in Aberdeenshire
Sports venues completed in 1909
Fraserburgh
Fraserburgh F.C.
Christie Park, Huntly

Christie Park is a football ground in the town of Huntly in the north-east of Scotland. It is the home ground of Highland Football League side Huntly F.C. It is located on East Park Street in the north-east of the town and has a capacity of 2,200 with 270 seated.

History

The ground was previously known as Strathbogie Park from 1921 when it opened, until 1926 when it was renamed Christie Park. The ground takes its name from former Provost Christie who acquired the ground and donated it to the football club on the condition that they remained amateur. This was agreed by the club, who subsequently renamed the ground in Christie's honour.

In 1975, an incident at the end of a match where fans crossing the pitch to exit the stadium allegedly pushed the match referee to the ground.  As a result, it was ordered by the Referee's Committee on 18 December that the ground be closed for the first two months of 1976. The club was fined £100 and it was ordered that police officers be present at every home game in the future. This type of punishment was unprecedented in Scottish football as it was the first time a club's stadium had been closed down.

Huntly's record attendance at Christie Park came in February 1995 when 4,500 spectators watched the club take on Dundee United in the fourth round of the Scottish Cup. The home side lost 3–1.

Transport
The nearest railway station to the ground is Huntly railway station which is located half a mile south-east of Christie Park, roughly a 10-minute walk. The station is located on the Aberdeen to Inverness Line.

Access by road is served by the A96 between Inverness and Aberdeen, which passes to the south and west of the town.

References

External links

Christie Park at footballgroundmap.com
Christie Park at soccerway.com
Huntly FC Official Website

Highland Football League venues
Sports venues in Aberdeenshire
Huntly F.C.
Sports venues completed in 1921
1921 establishments in Scotland
James Hickey (Irish politician)

James Hickey (c. 1886 – 7 June 1966) was an Irish Labour Party politician who joined the short-lived breakaway National Labour Party. He served four terms as Lord Mayor of Cork.

Hickey was one of twelve children in his family and was a native of Ballinagar, Mallow, County Cork. He was educated at Rahan national school, and moved to Cork City in 1913. At the age of 27, he found employment first with the Cork Steam Packet Company and later with John Daly & Co, then-manufacturers of Tanora. He joined the Labour Party about this time and became a trade union official. In 1931 he married Eileen Kiernan, and they had four children.

Hickey first stood for the Dáil at the 1937 general election for the Cork Borough constituency, but narrowly missed being elected. He was successful at the 1938 general election, unseating Richard Anthony, a former Labour TD who left the Party in the 1920s and sat as an independent. His filled the role of former Lord Mayor Seán French, who died in office in September 1937, and stayed in the role afterwards.

Hickey made international headlines in February 1939, when, as Lord Mayor of Cork, he refused to give a civic reception to the captain and crew of the German warship SMS Schlesien which was on a 'courtesy visit' to Cork Harbour flying the Nazi flag, despite Irish neutrality. The Schlesien was a 13,000 tonne World War I battleship. Hickey's reasoning for refusing to entertain the German crew was stated to be a slight by the German media on the occasion of the death of Pope Pius XI some time earlier. Hickey said, "the insult given to the Catholic world on the death of the Pope, when the responsible German Press termed our Holy Father a political adventurer".

Hickey lost his seat in the 1943 Irish general election.

Hickey was one of the six prominent members who left Labour in 1944 to form the National Labour Party, and it was as a National Labour Party candidate that he was defeated at the 1944 general election. He was re-elected at the 1948 election as a National Labour candidate, and after the split in Labour was healed, he was returned to the Dáil for a final time at the 1951 general election.

After his defeat at the 1954 general election (to his running mate, Seán Casey), he stood unsuccessfully for election to Seanad Éireann. He was later nominated to the 8th Seanad by the Taoiseach John A. Costello.

He was the first chairman of the Cork Branch of the Irish Red Cross Society and was active in the Catholic Young Men's Society. He died in 1966 at his home in St. Luke's Cross, Cork and was buried at the cemetery in Rahan.

References

 

1880s births
1966 deaths
Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
National Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
Members of the 10th Dáil
Members of the 13th Dáil
Members of the 14th Dáil
Members of the 8th Seanad
Members of Cork City Council
Lord Mayors of Cork
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Nominated members of Seanad Éireann
Labour Party (Ireland) senators
Labour Party (Ireland) local councillors
Thomas Edward Taylor

Thomas Edward Taylor (17 March 1811 – 3 February 1883), was a British Conservative Party politician. He served as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in 1868 and between 1874 and 1880 under Benjamin Disraeli.

Background and education
Taylor was the eldest son of Reverend Edward Taylor, fourth son of Thomas Taylor, 1st Earl of Bective (whose eldest son was created Marquess of Headfort in 1800). His mother was Marianne St Leger, daughter of the Honourable Richard St Leger. One of his two brothers, General Sir Richard Taylor (1819–1904) enjoyed a distinguished career in the British Army. He was educated at Eton.

Military career
Taylor was commissioned into the 6th Dragoon Guards in 1829. He was promoted lieutenant in 1831 and captain in 1838, but retired from the army in 1846.

Political career
In 1841 Taylor was elected Member of Parliament for Dublin County, a seat he would hold for the rest of his life. He was an opposition whip from 1855 to 1858, and then served as a Lord of the Treasury (government whip) from 1858 to 1859 in the second administration of the Earl of Derby. When the Conservatives returned to power in 1866, Derby appointed Taylor Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury, a post he held until 1868, the last year under the premiership of Benjamin Disraeli. He then served briefly under Disraeli as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster from November to December 1868. The latter year he was also admitted to the Privy Council.

In the 1874 general election Taylor decisively defeated Charles Stewart Parnell, and was once again appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster by Disraeli, which he remained until the Conservatives fell from power in 1880.

Family
Taylor married Louisa, daughter of Hugh Francis Tollemache, in 1862, at the age of 51. They had five children, three sons and two daughters. Taylor died on 3 February 1883, aged 71. Louisa died in April 1928.

See also
Marquess of Headfort
Baron Langford

References

External links

1811 births
1883 deaths
Carabiniers (6th Dragoon Guards) officers
Chancellors of the Duchy of Lancaster
Irish Conservative Party MPs
Irish unionists
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Dublin constituencies (1801–1922)
People educated at Eton College
UK MPs 1841–1847
UK MPs 1847–1852
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
UK MPs 1865–1868
UK MPs 1868–1874
UK MPs 1874–1880
UK MPs 1880–1885
Thomas Edward
Carla Foderingham

Carla Foderingham is a former television news presenter in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. She is a former anchorwoman at CCN TV6, Gayelle - The Channel and Cable News Channel 3. She is also a former CEO of the Film Company of Trinidad and Tobago.

Carla began her television career in 1996 at CCN TV6 where she presented the morning news, alongside Julian Rogers. She then served as weekend anchor for the station, moving to the primary anchor desk in 1998 after the death of then anchor, Vaughn Salandy. When Gayelle - The Channel signed on in 2004, Carla fronted the station's major 7.00pm newscast. She was also a frontline presenter when Cable News Channel 3 launched in 2005. Carla juggled her anchor slot with her job at the Trinidad and Tobago Film Company for several years, but is now pursuing that responsibility full-time.

References

Trinidad and Tobago television personalities
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kynoch Park

Kynoch Park is a football ground in Keith in north-east Scotland, which is the home ground of Highland Football League side Keith F.C. It is located on Balloch Road in the east of the town and has a capacity of 2,362 with 370 seated.

History

Keith F.C. was founded in 1910 and then reformed on 26 January 1919. The club played their game homes games at Seafield Park whilst competing in the Huntly and District League until 1922, when Sir John Kynoch donated Kynoch Park. Keith were admitted to the Highland Football League two years later in 1924 and have played their home games at Kynoch Park in the league ever since.

The club's first Scottish Cup tie at Kynoch Park came in 1928 against opponents Dalbeattie Star with Keith winning 5–2 to progress to the next round. The club was then drawn against Scottish giants Celtic in the second round, also at home. This game resulted in the highest attendance recorded at Kynoch Park when 5,820 spectators watched the club take on Celtic in the 6–1 defeat of the home side in February 1928. The club has also been drawn against Rangers at home in the Scottish Cup in 1995–96 but chose to move the venue to Pittodrie Stadium in Aberdeen. 15,000 spectators watched Keith lose 10–1 in the third round match. Rangers went on to win the tournament that season.

Transport
The nearest railway station is Keith railway station which is around a 20-minute walk from the ground. The station lies on the main Aberdeen to Inverness Line.

Stagecoach Bluebird provides an hourly bus service connecting Keith to Inverness and Aberdeen as well as local towns along the A96 road.

References

External links
Kynoch Park at footballgroundmap.com
Kynoch Park at soccerway.com

Highland Football League venues
Sports venues in Moray
Keith F.C.
Sports venues completed in 1922
Nikolay Artamonov

Nikolay Nikolayevich Artamonov (; 1906–1965) was a Soviet rocket engineer, a member of the Gas Dynamics Laboratory.

A Moon crater, Artamonov, is named after him.

References

Soviet engineers
20th-century Russian engineers
1906 births
1965 deaths
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
T44

T44 may refer to:

Weapons and armour 
 T-44, a Soviet tank
 57 mm Gun Motor Carriage T44, a self-propelled gun
 T44 rifle, an American prototype rifle

Other uses 
 T44 (classification), a disability sport classification
 Allison T44, an American turboprop engine
 Beechcraft T-44 Pegasus, an American trainer aircraft
 CCF-Brill T44, a Canadian trolley bus
 SJ T44, a Swedish locomotive
 T44 RNA
Get Up and Bar the Door

Get Up and Bar the Door is a medieval Scots ballad about a battle of wills between a husband and wife. It is Child ballad 275 (Roud 115). According to Child, it was first published by David Herd.

Synopsis
 

The story begins with the wife busy in her cooking of the pudding and house hold chores as well. As the wind picks up, the husband tells her to close and bar the door. They make an agreement that the next person who speaks must bar the door or close the door, but the door remains open. At midnight two thieves enter the house and eat the puddings that the wife has just made. The husband and wife watch them, but still neither speaks out of stubborn pride. Amazed, one of the thieves proposes to molest the wife and kiss her. Finally, the husband shouts "Will ye kiss my wife before my een, and scald me with pudding-broth?" The wife, having won the argument, gives three skips on the floor and says to her husband: "Goodman, you've spoken the foremost word, Get up and bar the door." 

In some versions, the husband is named as Johnie Blunt of Crawford Moor. Child notes that the song was used by Prince Hoare to provide one of the principal scenes in his musical entertainment, No Song, No Supper, performed at Drury Lane in 1790.

Among many things, this folk ballad talks about the sense of lasting competition in a relationship. The man and the woman are too stubborn to do something that will benefit both. The ballad observes a possible consequence of being stubborn when carried to ludicrous lengths, since by being stubborn they lost their Martinmas puddings and left their persons and household open to crime.

Recordings
 Martin Carthy - Shearwater (as "John Blunt")
 Ewan MacColl sang it on "The English and Scottish Popular Ballads (The Child Ballads) Volume I" (1956)
 Maddy Prior and June Tabor sang a version on "No More to the Dance" as "The Barring o' the Door" (1988)

References

External links
Lyrics for three versions of "Get Up and Bar the Door"

Scottish folk songs
Child Ballads
Scots-language works
Scots-language literature
Medieval literature
Society of Scotland
Year of song unknown
Ukrainian Museum-Archives

The Ukrainian Museum-Archives (UMA), founded in 1952 in Cleveland, Ohio, United States, is a museum dedicated to collecting literature, recordings, artifacts and other items that represent Ukrainian culture, Ukrainian immigration to America, and the history of Ukrainians in Cleveland. It was founded by Leonid Bachynsky and Alexander Fedynsky, a Ukrainian immigrant who arrived in Cleveland in 1948. It is located at 1202 Kenilworth Avenue, formerly a convent.

With over 20,000 books, 1,000 different newspapers and magazines, 2,000 78 rpms and LP records and tens of thousands of posters, postcards, stamps, etc., Cleveland's Ukrainian archives are one of the largest archives in North America.

The UMA holds frequent art exhibitions and also has online exhibitions, which can be viewed on their website.

References

External links

Museums in Cleveland
Tremont, Cleveland
Archives in the United States
Ethnic museums in Ohio
1952 establishments in Ohio
Museums established in 1952
Ukrainian-American culture in Ohio
Ukrainian museums in the United States
Arva Industries

Arva Industries was founded in 1979 by Fred Smith and LaVern Eck.

The company is based in St. Thomas, Ontario, and specializes in designing and manufacturing equipment for rail, mining, military, construction and marine sectors.

In 2016, Paul Smith was named president of the company.

Major Products

 Vacuum ballast excavator
 Mining scaler
 35 ton rail bound crane
 Belt service vehicle
 Track vacuum car
Multi-purpose engineering vehicle (MPEV)
Lube service vehicle
All terrain crane
Track utility vehicle
25-ton, 20-ton, 15-ton and 10-ton low-profile mining crane
75' electric crane car

Clients

 Toronto Transit Commission 
 RT2 flat car
 RT4 track re-insulation car
 RT5 tunnel leak repair (grout) car
RT6 vacuum ballast excavator
RT9, 39, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69 single car work car
 RT11 non-motor car
 RT14-15 mk III snow clearing unit
 RT16-17 tunnel washer
 RT28-29 flat car
 RT42 scaffold car
 RT47 flat car
 RT48-49 motored snow blower
 RT55 flat car with crane
 RT56 vacuum rodder car
 RT57 general purpose rail flat car
 RT70 flat car
 RT71 tri-mode work locomotive
RT72-76 dual cab work car
RT77-79 ballast delivery trailer car
RT82-83 hydrostatic car
RT84 vacuum ballast excavator
RT86 dual cab workcar
RT87-88 electric crane car
RT89 track vacuum car
ATP caboose
Port Authority Trans-Hudson (PATH)
35 ton rail bound crane
Port Authority Transit Corporation (PATCO)
Track utility vehicle
New Jersey Transit Corporation
Catenary inspection vehicle
Nutrien 
ARA2025LP mining crane
MC200 mining crane
MC210 mining crane
MC430 mining crane
MC500 mining crane
Dual platform bolter basket
MC350 mining scaler
The Mosaic Company
MC210 mining crane
MC310 mining crane
SV12101 lube service vehicle
SV12140 belt service vehicle
SV12160 mechanic service vehicle
LPC 54 low-profile carrier and crane
LPC 72 low-profile carrier
Dyna Industrial
Epiroc
FMC Green River Wyoming
J&S
Maclean
Marcotte
MTI
Multicrete
Sifto Salt
Tata Chemicals
SNC Lavalin East & West
Canadian Coast Guard
 US Army
 Canadian Army
CJ Pink
Finning/Hytracker

References

External links
 Arva Industries

Rolling stock manufacturers of Canada
St. Thomas, Ontario
Companies based in Ontario
Manufacturing companies of Canada
IAAI

Iaai may refer to:
 Iaai language, an Austronesian language spoken in New Caledonia

IAAI may be an acronym for:
 International Association of Arson Investigators

See also 
 Vegavis iaai, the type species of Vegavis, an extinct genus of modern birds
Perkiomen Creek

Perkiomen Creek is a  tributary of the Schuylkill River in Berks, Lehigh and Montgomery counties, Pennsylvania.  The water course was also named Perquaminck Creek, on Thomas Holme's 1687 map.

History
The Perkiomen Trail was established in 2003 as a partnership with the Montgomery County Planning Commission and local governments to provide a walking, jogging, and biking path along the creek that stretches south from Green Lane Reservoir Park to near the Schuylkill River, where it meets the Schuylkill River Trail.

Geography
The creek begins in Hereford Township, Berks County, initially flows eastward into Upper Milford Township, Lehigh County, and turns southward to reenter Hereford Township before entering Montgomery County. It is from the Lenape term Pakihm Unk (pronounced for Pah Keym Unk), which means "cranberry place" in English.

The Green Lane Reservoir is formed by a dam on the creek on the north side of Green Lane that backs up water from there to the north of Route 663.

Perkiomen Creek joins the Schuylkill River approximately 1.7 miles (2.7 km) downstream of the community of Audubon, the location of the National Audubon Society wildlife sanctuary Mill Grove Farm, once the estate of 19th-century ornithologist John James Audubon. Its largest tributary is East Branch Perkiomen Creek.

In popular culture 
The 1970 song "Perkiomen" by Hall and Oates is named after the Perkiomen Creek.

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

External links

U.S. Geological Survey: PA stream gaging stations
Perkiomen Watershed Conservancy

Rivers of Berks County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Schuylkill River
Wollongong Undergraduate Students' Association

The University of Wollongong Undergraduate Students' Association (known as WUSA, and its governing body the WUSA Council) is the principal student union at the University of Wollongong (UOW), New South Wales. Besides representing the campus students' interests, WUSA provides them with specific welfare services.

WUSA was affiliated to the National Union of Students (Australia) and has participated in national campaigns including the fight against upfront course fees, Voluntary Student Unionism, and the struggle to reinstate free Higher Education in Australia. WUSA has also called upon the national body and other student organisations to support its local causes in the past.

The sister student organisation for WUSA is the Newcastle University Students' Association.

In 2016, WUSA held a referendum to end affiliation with the National Union of Students. The campaign to disaffiliate, led by a group called WEXIT 2016, saw the motion passed. However, only 27 votes were cast in total causing significant controversy. WUSA reaffiliated with the NUS in 2019.

In the years since WUSA has actively participated in a number of campaigns, including leading the opposition to the controversial degree in Western Civilization.

References

External links
 

Students' unions in Australia
University of Wollongong