alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Nan Quan Mama

Nan Quan Mama () is a Taiwanese music group. The name is a phrase in Mandarin to explain having strength while being gentle as a mother. They are closely tied with the well-known artist Jay Chou, but it was revealed after Lara and Chase Chang went solo that the name came from Jay's pen name when he was in high school when he started writing songs, and it was meant to mean 'Nan Quan's Mother', so it was actually a metaphor for Jay's mother. The group was nominated for Best Singing Group at the 19th Golden Melody Awards in 2008.

Each of the members contribute to composing their songs, and also sing together in most of their songs, although some of their songs are composed and sung solely by one of the members, such as the song "Crystal Dragonfly" (水晶蜻蜓) which was composed and sung by Lara. As of June 2006, they are the official spokespeople for Motorola in Taiwan.

Members

Current
 Devon Song (宋健彰) (2004–present)
 Sing Hom (洪言翔) (2015–present)
 Jaffri Cao (曹景豪) (2015–present)
 Jie Cheng (陳羽緁) (2017–present)

Former
 Yuri Chan (詹宇豪) (2004-2014)
 G-Power (鐘佐泓) (2004-2005)
 Gary Yang (楊瑞代) (2004-2005)
 Lara Veronin (梁心頤) (2005-2009)
 Chase Chang (張傑) (2005-2009)
Vera Yen (嚴正嵐) (2016)

Discography

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 Nan Quan Mama Fan Page

Mandopop musical groups
Taiwanese boy bands
Taiwanese co-ed groups
Rajkumar Kohli

Rajkumar Kohli (born 14 September 1930) is an Indian film director. He was famous for directing several popular Bollywood films such as the 1966 Dulla Bhatti and the 1970s Lootera starring Dara Singh and Nishi (Nishi later married Kohli). Other notable films included films with ensemble cast such as Nagin (1976), Jaani Dushman (1979), Badle Ki Aag, Naukar Biwi Ka and Raaj Tilak (1984).  His films frequently featured actors like Sunil Dutt, Dharmendra, Jeetendra, Shatrughan Sinha and actresses Reena Roy and Anita Raj.

In the early 1990s, Kohli introduced his son Armaan Kohli in the multi-starrer action film Virodhi (1992). He directed his son again in Aulad Ke Dushman (1993) and Qahar (1997). After a hiatus, he returned in 2002 and relaunched his son in another film in the style of his classic 1970s films Nagin and Jaani Dushman titled . However, upon release it was a box office disaster and was heavily criticised.

As director 
1973 - Kahani Hum Sab Ki
1976 - Nagin 
1979 - 
1979 - Jaani Dushman 
1982 - Badle Ki Aag
1983 - Naukar Biwi Ka 
1984 - Raaj Tilak 
1984 - Jeene Nahi Doonga 
1987 - Insaniyat Ke Dushman
1988 - Inteqam 
1988 - Saazish 
1988 -  
1990 - Pati Patni Aur Tawaif
1992 - Virodhi 
1993 - Aulad Ke Dushman 
1997 - Qahar 
2002 -

As producer  
Gora Aur Kala (1972) Hindi Movie
Danka (1969) Hindi Movie 
Dulla Bhatti (1966) Punjabi Movie
Lootera  (1965) Hindi Movie
Main Jatti Punjab Di (1964) Punjabi Movie 
Pind Di Kurhi (1963) Punjabi Movie 
Sapni (1963) Punjabi Movie

References

External links

1930 births
Film directors from Lahore
Hindi-language film directors
Living people
Punjabi people
20th-century Indian film directors
Hindi film producers
Natural City

Natural City () is a 2003 South Korean science fiction film, set in a dystopian future, about a colony world that integrates robots, androids and cyborgs amongst the population.

Plot 
Two police officers, R and Noma, hunt down renegade cyborgs. The cyborgs serve a number of duties, ranging from military commandos to "dolls", engineered for companionship. They have a limited 3-year lifespan, although black market technology has been developed to transfer a cyborg's artificial intelligence into the brain of a human host.

This breakthrough compels R into finding Cyon, an orphaned prostitute, who may serve as the host for the mind of his doll Ria. He has fallen deeply in love with his doll and she has only a few days left to live.

Eventually, R must make a decision between leaving the colony with Ria to spend her last days with him on a paradise-like planet or save his friends when a renegade combat cyborg takes over the police headquarters.

Cast
 Yoo Ji-tae as R
 Lee Jae-eun as Cyon
 Seo Lin as Ria
 Jung Eun-pyo as Croy
 Yoon Chan as Noma
 Jung Doo-hong as Cypher
 Ko Ju-hye as Ami

Reception
The film received mixed to positive reviews. Rotten Tomatoes gave at the film 67% positive reviews.

References

External links
 
 
 Natural City at HanCinema
 

2003 science fiction action films
2003 films
Dystopian films
2000s dystopian films
2000s Korean-language films
Mad scientist films
South Korean post-apocalyptic films
Robot films
South Korean science fiction action films
Films set in the future
Films about artificial intelligence
Cyborg films
Android (robot) films
Films set in 2080
Cyberpunk films
2000s South Korean films
Jerrold

Jerrold or Jerold are masculine English given name variants of Gerald, a German language name meaning "rule of the spear" from the prefix ger- ("spear") and suffix -wald ("rule"). Jerrold was initially brought to Great Britain by the Normans. There are feminine nicknames, including Jeri. Jerrold is uncommon as a surname,  although it was popular in the 11th and 12th century when biblical names were in style. People with the name Jerrold or its variants include:

Given name
 Jerold T. Hevener
 Jerrold Immel, United States television composer
 Jerrold E. Lomax, American architect.
 Jerrold Northrop Moore (b. 1934), US-British musicologist
 Jerrold Nadler, American politician from New York
 Jerold Ottley

Surname
Douglas William Jerrold (1803–1857), English dramatist and writer
James Douglas Jerrold (1847-1922), author
William Blanchard Jerrold (1826–1884), English journalist and author
Walter Jerrold (1865–1929), English writer and journalist
Variant
 David Gerrold, science fiction author, born Jerrold David Friedman

Nicknames and variations
Nicknames of the given name Jerrold, and variations of the name (including female variations) include:
Jeri
Gerald/Gerrald
Geraldine
Jerald
Jerry
Jeremiah
Jere
Jeremy
Jery
Jerrie/Gerrie
Gerri
Garrie/Gari
Other related names: Gerie, Gerry, Ghary, Jarrie, Gharry, Garri, Gerie Garratt, Gerhard, Garred, Jarrelt, Gheraldi, Gerardi, Giraudot, Giradot, Gilardengo, Gerrelts, Jerard, Gerard, Gerhart, Jarett, Jarell, Jarret, Garrett

History
The roots of Jerrold began in the pre-7th-century, of German and French origin. See the top page for more details. However, the name Jerrold is a name more commonly connected with the Dark Ages. The name and variations of Jerrold were first put on record in 1230 for a man named John Gerard in the small village of Pipe Rolls in the county of Somerset, England. The name's popularity started in the late 11th century and reached its peak in the mid-12th century, under the rule of Henry III because of its biblical and violent sense. Other early Jerrold's include: 
Henry Jerard of Essex, England, 1284
Burkhart Gerhart of Heilbronn, Germany, 1293 
Since then, its given name has had reasonable popularity and its surname has been uncommon.

See also
 Jerald (name)
 Gerald (given name)
 Jerrold Electronics

References

English given names
Disease management

Disease management may refer to:
Disease management (agriculture)
Disease management (health)
Zadarfest

Zadarfest is a music festival held annually since 1993 in Zadar, Croatia. In 2010, it was held in the Višnjik Hall, but was criticized for lack of appeal to the audience. The 2011 edition was moved to Kukljica on a nearby island, but was plagued by bad weather and attendance issues as well.

The festival gives out several awards, the highest being the Grand Prix.

Festival winners 
1993 – Gibonni with "Život me umorio"
1994 – Gibonni with "Dvije duše"
1995 – Zoran Jelenković with "Ima Boga"
1996 – Petar Grašo and "Trebam nekoga"
1997 –
1998 –
1999 – Vanna with "Daj mi jedan dobar razlog" and Mladen Grdović with "Vitar nek' puše"
2000 – Vanna with "Pomozi mi sad" and Zoran Jelenković with "Mjesec je žut"
2001 – Vanna with "Više nisi moj"
2002 – Doris Dragovic with "Nije mi vrime", Tomislav Bralić with "Ispod tvoje boloture" and Giuliano with "Padam na koljena"
2003 – Vesna Pisarović with "Ljubomora"
2004 –
2005 –

References

Music festivals in Croatia
Events in Zadar
Croatian popular music
Tourist attractions in Zadar County
Goodman's Fields Theatre

Two 18th century theatres bearing the name Goodman's Fields Theatre were located on Alie Street, Whitechapel, London. The first opened on 31 October 1727 in a small shop by Thomas Odell, deputy Licenser of Plays. The first play performed was George Farquhar's The Recruiting Officer. Henry Fielding's second play The Temple Beau premièred here on 26 January 1730. Upon retirement, Odell passed the management on to Henry Giffard, after a sermon was preached against the theatre at St Botolph's, Aldgate. Giffard operated the theatre until 1732. After he left, the theatre was used for a variety of acrobatic performances.

Giffard constructed a new theatre down the street designed by Edward Shepherd who also designed the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. The theatre opened with Henry IV, Part I, 2 October 1732 that included actors Thomas Walker, Richard Yates and Henry Woodward. A dispute at the Drury Lane Theatre bought the actress Sarah Thurmond and her husband to the theatre. With the passing of the Licensing Act 1737, the theatre was forced to close. Giffard rented Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre briefly and then, with various political machinations, was able to reopen Goodman's Fields in 1740. The Winter's Tale was produced there in 1741 for the first time in over a century. The same year David Garrick made his successful début as Richard III. He also staged plays of his own including the 1741 farce The Lying Valet. The theatre closed 27 May 1742 and did not re-open. It was pulled down in 1746, and a further theatre built on the site, this briefly showed drama before it was converted to a warehouse and burned down in 1809.

During its heyday, the poet Gray noted in a letter to a friend, that "there are a dozen dukes of a night at Goodman's Fields sometimes".

The Oxford Companion to the Theatre notes that there may have been an earlier theatre named Goodman's Fields Theatre in the area around 1703.

References

location
Hartnoll, Phyllis, ed. The Oxford Companion to the Theatre. 4th edition. London:Oxford UP, 1983. p. 342.

Former theatres in London
Theatres completed in 1727
Theatres completed in 1732
1742 disestablishments in England
Former buildings and structures in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Buildings and structures demolished in 1746
Thomas Houghton (priest)

Thomas Houghton was an Irish born Anglican clergyman and long-time editor of the Gospel Magazine.  He was born in Cork in 1859, and died in Bristol on 26 January 1951.

After studying for the ministry in Manchester he was ordained in 1885.  He ministered in the following places:
 Emmanuel, Bolton
 Barrow-in-Furness
 Chadderton
 Stafford
 Derby
 Kensington Chapel, Bath (1898-1917), first pastored by Octavius Winslow
 Christ Church, Whittington (c1917-1949)

His wife, who had borne him four sons and four daughters, died in 1934.  Of his children, three sons and two daughters served as missionaries abroad.  These included Frank Houghton (1894-1972), bishop of East Sichuan and General Director of the China Inland Mission, and Alfred Thomas Houghton (1896-1993), Secretary of the Bible Churchmen's Missionary Society.

He edited The Gospel Magazine, one of the oldest evangelical periodicals still in production, from 1916 to 1951.  He was also involved in The Sovereign Grace Advent Testimony and the Hebrew Christian Testimony to Israel, later incorporated in the Messianic Testimony.

Bibliography
 Houghton, Thomas: The Faith and the Hope of the Future; London, The Sovereign Grace Advent Testimony, circa 1950.  Includes A Biographical Appreciation by George H Fromow.

1859 births
1951 deaths
Christian clergy from Cork (city)
British magazine editors
19th-century English Anglican priests
Anglican priests
Mariinsky Posad

Mariinsky Posad (; , Sĕntĕrvărri) is a town and the administrative center of Mariinsko-Posadsky District in the Chuvash Republic, Russia, located on the right bank of the Volga River,  east of Cheboksary, the capital of the republic. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 9,088.

History
It was first mentioned in 1620 as the selo of Sundyr (), named after the Sundyrka River (a tributary of the Volga). It was granted town status and renamed Mariinsky Posad after Empress consort Maria Alexandrovna in 1856.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Mariinsky Posad serves as the administrative center of Mariinsko-Posadsky District. As an administrative division, it is incorporated within Mariinsko-Posadsky District as Mariinsko-Posadskoye Urban Settlement. As a municipal division, this administrative unit also has urban settlement status and is a part of Mariinsko-Posadsky Municipal District.

Economy
There are eleven processing, mechanical engineering, and construction materials factories in the town. Some of the other industries of employment in the city are a plant of cable works, a large automobile-repairing industry, a distillery, and a cooking oil-producing plant.

Nature

The area around the town has rich wildlife. There are several national parks and reservations nearby. The area is a popular ecotourism destination.

Education
The town has several schools.

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Chuvashia
Cheboksarsky Uyezd
Populated places on the Volga
Siter

The siter and celempung are plucked string instruments used in Javanese gamelan. They are related to the kacapi used in Sundanese gamelan.

The siter and celempung each have between 11 and 13 pairs of strings, strung on each side, between a box resonator. Typically the strings on one side tuned to pélog and the other to slendro. The siter is generally about a foot long and fits in a box (which it is set upon while played), while the celempung is about three feet long and sits on four legs, and is tuned one octave below the siter. They are used as one of the elaborating instruments (panerusan), that play cengkok (melodic patterns based on the balungan). Both the siter and celempung play at the same speed as the gambang (which is rapidly).

The name "siter" comes from the Dutch word "citer", which corresponds to the English word "zither". "Celempung" is related to the Sundanese musical form celempungan.

The strings of the siter are played with the thumbnails, while the fingers are used to dampen the strings when the next one is hit, as is typical with instruments in the gamelan. The fingers of both hands are used for the damping, with the right hand below the strings and the left hand above them.

Siters and celempung of various sizes are the characteristic instrument in Gamelan Siteran, although they are used in many other varieties of gamelan as well.

See also

 Gamelan
 Kethuk
 Bonang
 Gambang
 Music of Indonesia
 Music of Java

External links 

 NIU page on the siter, with illustrations
 Virtual Instrument Museum page on the celempung, with audio and video

Box zithers
Panerusan instruments
Gamelan instruments
Indonesian musical instruments
Washington Mustangs

The Washington Mustangs were an American soccer team that played in Washington, DC in the now-defunct United States Interregional Soccer League.

Year-by-year

Defunct soccer clubs in Washington, D.C.
USISL teams
Association football clubs established in 1994
Association football clubs disestablished in 1996
1994 establishments in Washington, D.C.
1996 disestablishments in Washington, D.C.
Nationwide International

Nationwide International was a branch of Nationwide Building Society, based in Douglas on the Isle of Man and licensed in the Isle of Man by the Isle of Man Financial Services Authority. It provided a range  of offshore savings accounts denominated in euro, pound sterling and US dollar.

Nationwide International's assets were in excess of £2.76 billion as at 31 March 2008, increasing to £3.69 billion by 31 March 2009, making it one of the largest deposit takers in the Isle of Man.

Nationwide International confirmed in a statement issued on 22 September 2016 that it would be closing in mid-2017 and on 13 February 2017 confirmed all accounts would be closed by 30 June 2017. 
  Local media sources confirm up to 70 jobs will be lost as a consequence of the closure.

References

External links

Offshore finance
Banks established in 1990
Banks disestablished in 2017
Defunct banks of the Isle of Man
British companies established in 1990
British companies disestablished in 2017
1990 establishments in the Isle of Man
2013 disestablishments in the Isle of Man
Berlin High School

Berlin High School is or was the name of several high schools:

Canada
 Kitchener–Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School, which was previously known as the Berlin High School

United States

Berlin High School (Connecticut)
Berlin High School (New Hampshire)
Berlin High School (Wisconsin)
Old Berlin High School, former high school in Wisconsin, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Sead Ramović

Sead Ramović (born 14 March 1979) is a German football manager and former player who played as a goalkeeper. He is the manager of Premier Soccer League team TS Galaxy.

Club career
Born in Stuttgart, West Germany, Ramović started his career with FC Feuerbach. Since then, he has played for SpVgg Feuerbach, Stuttgarter Kickers, VfL Wolfsburg, Borussia Mönchengladbach, and Kickers Offenbach, all of which are German clubs. In July 2006, he signed with Tippeligaen club Tromsø IL. In 2010, he signed for Sivasspor. In 2011, he moved to FK Novi Pazar and played in the Serbian Superliga. On 17 November 2011, it was announced that he is to join Lillestrøm SK for the 2012 season.

Following limited use with Vendsyssel in the 2013 season, Ramović joined Strømsgodset before the 2014 season, but retired from the team early in the season, on 21 May.

International career
Ramović received his first call up for the Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team in 2004. Although he was included in the squad on several occasions, he never earned a cap.

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Footballers from Stuttgart
German people of Bosnia and Herzegovina descent
Men's association football goalkeepers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Stuttgarter Kickers players
VfL Wolfsburg players
Borussia Mönchengladbach players
Kickers Offenbach players
Tromsø IL players
Sivasspor footballers
FC Metalurh Zaporizhzhia players
FK Novi Pazar players
Lillestrøm SK players
Vendsyssel FF players
Strømsgodset Toppfotball players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Eliteserien players
Süper Lig players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Danish 1st Division players
Bosnia and Herzegovina football managers
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in South Africa
Expatriate soccer managers in South Africa
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
René Jørgensen

René Jørgensen (born 26 July 1975) is a former road bicycle racer from Denmark.

Career
He rode for the Danish professional cycling team, , which he joined in 1998. He left the team, which by that time had changed the name twice; 2000 season to Memory Card – Jack & Jones and from 2001 to CSC – Tiscali after the 2001 season, where he decided to join another Danish team: EDS-Fakta. The team changed its name to Team Fakta, and he rode for the team until it closed in 2003. He went to the Italian team , which, however, also closed, at the end of the 2004 season. In 2005, he signed with the South African team, , which he represented for a single season, before he returned to Denmark to ride for the UCI Continental team, , with whom he remained with until the end of 2010.

Major results

1993
 2nd Overall Grand Prix Rüebliland
1997
 2nd Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
2000
 9th Overall Tour Down Under
2001
 10th Overall Tour de Langkawi
2002
 4th Overall Tour de Langkawi
 4th Grand Prix de Wallonie
 6th GP Aarhus
2003
 2nd Sparkassen Giro Bochum
 7th Paris–Camembert
2004
 8th Overall Tour de Luxembourg
2005
 3rd GP Aarhus
 10th Ronde van Drenthe
2006
 3rd Grand Prix Cristal Energie
 3rd Grand Prix Demy-Cars
 10th Boucle de l'Artois
2007
 2nd Boucle de l'Artois
 2nd Ronde van Drenthe
 2nd GP Herning
 5th Grand Prix Cristal Energie
 6th Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
 6th Overall Rhône-Alpes Isère Tour
2008
 4th Road race, National Road Championships
 6th Overall Paris–Corrèze
2009
 1st GP Herning
 6th Grand Prix des Marbriers
2010
 2nd Overall Ronde de l'Oise
2011
 6th GP Herning
2012
 3rd Ronde van Drenthe

External links

Photo: http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/photos/1998/aug/renej.jpg

1975 births
Living people
Danish male cyclists
People from Herning Municipality
Cyclists from the Central Denmark Region
He Qinglian

He Qinglian () is a Chinese author and economist, most prominently known for her critical view of Chinese society and media controls in China.

Biography
She was born in Shaoyang, Hunan, China, in 1956. She studied history in Hunan Normal University from 1979 to 1983. In 1988 she received a master's degree in economics from Fudan University in Shanghai, China. She worked in universities in Hunan and Guangdong for several years. Later she became a newspaper editor in Shenzhen, Guangdong. She wrote many articles and several books on Chinese society and the Chinese economy. The Pitfalls of Modernization, her most famous book, sold over 100,000 copies in China and won acclaim from both the public and economists. She argues in Pitfalls that, as power has devolved to local government, local officials who at first favored reform later came to oppose further reform which might limit their discretion and so make it harder to trade power for money and money for power. In the latter part of Pitfalls she also discussed the revival of clan power in southern provinces such as Guangdong and Fujian. Her articles, which point to deep structural problems and declare that thoroughgoing political reform will be necessary if economic reform is to succeed, displeased some Chinese government officials. Consequently, she received more and more pressure in China, and on June 14, 2001, she left home and fled abroad. She now lives in the United States.

He Qinglian's articles often appear in the Chinese language press outside of China. Her book Media Control in China () was published online in Chinese (with an English language summary) by Human Rights in China in 2004 and serialized on the website of a scholarly Chinese language quarterly based in New Jersey, Modern China Studies (). A revised and expanded edition was published in Taipei by Liming Cultural Enterprises in 2006.

External links
 He Qinglian, Author, Economist, China (int'l edition)
 He Qinglian Comments on Writing the Pitfalls of Modernization
 Media Control in China, translated excerpts.
  Some He Qinglian Englilsh language articles listed on her Chinese language blog.
 Media Control in China 2004 edition , full Chinese text (PDF)
 Media Control in China revised 2006 Chinese language edition, publication notice
 "The Hijacked Potential of China's Internet", a chapter from the forthcoming English language translation of Media Control in China, in the 2/2006 issue of China Rights Forum
 He Qinglian articles in Modern China Studies (Chinese text)

1956 births
Living people
Chinese emigrants to the United States
Chinese women writers
Chinese women economists
Charter 08 signatories
People's Republic of China essayists
People from Shaoyang
Writers from Hunan
Fudan University alumni
Chinese dissidents
Hunan Normal University alumni
Economists from Hunan
Little Bowden

Little Bowden is an area on the edge of Market Harborough and former civil parish in the Harborough district, in the county of Leicestershire, England. As a village it was formerly part of Northamptonshire. The River Jordan runs through part of the area.

History
Little Bowden was an ancient parish in Northamptonshire. In 1879 a local government district was created covering the three parishes of Market Harborough, Great Bowden, and Little Bowden, but excluding the hamlet of Little Oxendon from Little Bowden parish. When elected county councils were established in 1889, local government districts were placed entirely in one county, and most of Little Bowden parish was transferred from Northamptonshire to Leicestershire, leaving only Little Oxenden in Northamptonshire. Little Oxendon was subsequently transferred to the parish of Great Oxendon in 1896, after which the parish of Little Bowden was entirely in the Market Harborough Urban District. Little Bowden remained a civil parish until 1927, but as an urban parish it had no parish council of its own, instead being administered directly by Market Harborough Urban District Council. In 1921 the parish had a population of 2,768. The three parishes within the urban district were combined into a single parish of Market Harborough in 1927.

Amenities
Two pubs, The Cherry Tree and The Oat Hill (formerly The Greyhound)
The 13th-century Church of England parish church of Saint Nicholas, which is part of the Diocese of Leicester.
Little Bowden County Primary School
Little Bowden Recreation Ground, which is the home ground of Harborough South Cricket Club.

Windy Ridge
Windy Ridge is a hill near Little Bowden. The area was often used for walks by local people. There were several attempts to build on Windy Ridge, all of which had been opposed by residents concerned by the effect development may have on the skyline and hazardous effects of battery landfill. However, the most recent proposal to build on this land was accepted by the council and is now completed.

The new estate built upon Windy Ridge by Redrow Homes is called Rockingham View.

A further scheme of development has received planning permission for another 400 homes.

References

Further reading

External links

Little Bowden Society
St Nicholas parish church webpage

Villages in Leicestershire
Former civil parishes in Leicestershire
Market Harborough
Raphaël Jeune

Raphaël Jeune (born 25 February 1975) is a French former road cyclist.

He rode for Danish professional cycling team . He came to the team as a 'neo-pro' in 2001 and left the team one year later, in 2002.

Major results
2000
 1st Stage 7 Circuit des Mines
2001
 4th Overall Étoile de Bessèges

References

External links
 laszlo-bodrogi.com, photo, the rider to the left

1975 births
Living people
French male cyclists
Sportspeople from Besançon
Cyclists from Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
Jared Newberry

Jared Newberry (born April 11, 1981) is an American football linebacker in the All American Football League (AAFL) for Team Alabama.  He also played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins, San Francisco 49ers, and New York Jets.  He played college football at Stanford University and was drafted in the 2005 NFL Draft.

High school years
While attending DeLaSalle High School (Minneapolis, Minnesota), Newberry starred in football, track and basketball.  In football, he was a three-time All-Conference selection and as a senior, was also a team captain.  In basketball, he led his team to a state championship as a junior.  In track, he excelled in shot put and discus.

Professional career
Drafted by the Washington Redskins in the 2005 draft, Jared would go on to play both in the NFL and in NFL Europe.

Professionally
Once he retired, Newberry would enroll at Howard University in the business school (2011-2012) and graduate into a position in investment banking with Wells Fargo.

References 

1981 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Stanford Cardinal football players
Washington Redskins players
San Francisco 49ers players
New York Jets players
Masa languages

The Masa languages are a group of closely related Chadic languages of southwestern Chad and northern Cameroon.

Languages
The Masa languages listed in Blench (2006) are:

North
Massa (Masana)
? Zumaya (†)
Musey–Azumeina
Musey
Azumeina (Marba)
South
Mesmé
Peve–Kaɗo
Pévé
Ngeté-Herdé

The exonym Zime is used for the Herdé, Ngeté, Pévé, and Mesmé. Similarly, Kaɗo is a generic name for the Peve–Kaɗo languages, a couple of which are called Lamé as well.

Shryock (1997)
Shryock (1997: 32) subgroups the Masa languages as:
Zumaya
North: Masa; Musey; Marba, Monogoy
South: Zime; Peve; Heɗe-Ngiɗe

Numerals
Comparison of numerals in individual languages:

See also
List of Proto-Masa reconstructions (Wiktionary)

References

External links
 Masa Chadic resources at africanlanguages.org

Chadic languages
Languages of Cameroon
Languages of Chad
April (disambiguation)

April is the fourth month of the year.

April might also refer to:

People and fictional characters 
 April (given name)
 April (surname)

Films
 April (1961 film), a film by Georgian Otar Ioseliani
 April (1998 film), a film by Nanni Moretti

Music 
April (girl group), founded in 2015
April (Finnish band), founded in 2004

April Records, a Dutch record label
Schneeball (record label) or April, a German record label

Albums
 April (VAST album), 2007
 April (Sun Kil Moon album), 2008

Songs
 "April", a 1969 song by Deep Purple from Deep Purple (album)
 "April", a 1989 song by Kino from Zvezda po imeni Solntse.
 "April", a 2000 song by Dmitry Malikov.
 "April (feat. Intacto)", a 2018 song by Rauf & Faik.
 "April", a 2019 song by Caravan Palace from Chronologic

Classical music
 "April: Snowdrop", a piece for piano solo in The Seasons (Tchaikovsky) (1876)
 "April", one of the Two Pieces for Piano (1925) by John Ireland

Other
 APRIL (protein), a tumor necrosis factor recognized by the TACI receptor 
 April (French association), an association for the promotion of free software in the French-speaking world
 April (giraffe) (2002–2021), a captive reticulated giraffe
 April (tapir), the oldest living captive tapir
 Asia Pacific Resources International Holdings, developer of fibre plantations and owner of one of the world's largest pulp and paper mills
 Aprel TV, a former television channel in Kyrgyzstan.

See also

 
 Avril (disambiguation)
Tracy Yardley

Tracy Yardley (born July 19, 1979, in Southern Illinois) is an American comic book artist best known for his work with the Sonic the Hedgehog comics, originally published by Archie Comics.

Career

Sonic the Hedgehog comics 
Yardley has been greatly interested in comics for most of his life, as well as the Sonic the Hedgehog video game series. He grew up reading the earliest issues of Archie Comics' officially licensed Sonic the Hedgehog comic book series. He professionally spells his name with an "!" at the end as a tribute to Scott Shaw, who also spelled his name the same way. Scott Shaw was one of the first artists whom worked on Archie Comics' Sonic the Hedgehog series.

Yardley worked mainly as a penciller on Archie Comics' Sonic the Hedgehog series from 2005 until Sega of America's termination of Archie Comics' license in 2017. Yardley also occasionally worked on the spin-off comic Sonic X, and served as the main artist for the side-series Sonic Universe. After IDW Publishing picked up the Sonic the Hedgehog license, the company confirmed Yardley as one of the pencillers for their own Sonic the Hedgehog comic book series, which started circulation in April 2018.

He and Ian Flynn collaborated closely on the Sonic the Hedgehog series during the Archie Comics years, sometimes himself writing script for the series. He has even inked and occasionally colored a few issues. The collaboration will continue for IDW Publishing's series.

Other works 
Although Sega canceled their Sonic the Hedgehog comic series, Archie Comics brought back Yardley, alongside colleagues Ian Flynn and Matt Herms, to revive their Cosmo the Merry Martian intellectual property. The first issue of Cosmo the Mighty Martian was released in January 2018.

Yardley worked as the main penciler/inker of an original manga-like series known as Riding Shotgun, published by Tokyopop. Riding Shotgun ended after two volumes, though Yardley still had ideas for a third volume.

One of Yardley's first known, original comics was a series known as Nate and Steve, on which he worked with three of his friends.

References

External links 

 Tracy Yardley!'s DeviantArt Page

1979 births
American comics artists
Living people
Sonic the Hedgehog
Savannah College of Art and Design alumni
Tokyopop
People from Effingham County, Georgia
Francisco Cerezo

Francisco Javier Cerezo Perales (born 1971), known as Francisco Cerezo for short, is a Spanish former professional road bicycle racer.

Career
He rode at the Danish professional cycling team of CSC-Tiscali, which he joined in 2001 from the Spanish team Vitalicio Seguros. He left the team in 2002 to join the Spanish team Cafés Baqué. In the 2000 Vuelta a España he was involved in a heated argument, which turned violent, with Mario Cipollini resulting in Cipollini being kicked from the race and Cerezo needing three stitches in his face.

Major results
Source:
1989
 3rd Junior Time trial Championships
1992
 4th Subida al Naranco
1993
 1st Stage 1 Volta ao Alentejo
1994
 1st Overall Grande Prémio Jornal de Notícias
1998
 2nd Trofeo Luis Ocana
1999
 2nd National Road race Championships
 6th Memorial Manuel Galera

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links
 
Trap-Friis profile (source)
Photo: http://www.louison.dds.nl/Cerezo.jpg

1971 births
Living people
Spanish male cyclists
Sportspeople from the Province of Ciudad Real
Cyclists from Castilla-La Mancha
Oberdorf

Oberdorf or Oberdorff may refer to:

Places

Austria 
 Oberdorf am Hochegg, a municipality in the district of Feldbach in Styria
 Oberdorf im Burgenland, a town in the district of Oberwart in Burgenland

France 
 Oberdorf, Haut-Rhin, a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Alsace
 Oberdorf-Spachbach, a community in the Bas-Rhin department in Alsace
 Oberdorff, a commune in the Moselle department in Lorraine

Germany 
 Oberdorf, the historic name for the town of Marktoberdorf, Bavaria
 Oberdorf am Ipf, a suburb of the city of Bopfingen in Baden-Württemberg

Switzerland 
 Oberdorf, Basel-Landschaft, a municipality  in the Basel-Landschaft canton
 Oberdorf, Nidwalden, a municipality in the Nidwalden canton
 Oberdorf, Solothurn, a municipality in the Solothurn canton
 Oberdorf (Zürich), part of the old town in the city of Zürich

See also 
 Oberndorf (disambiguation)
 Oberstdorf
Handball Cup of Bosnia and Herzegovina

The Handball Cup of Bosnia and Herzegovina is the national handball cup of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is organized for men and women and run by the Handball Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Before 2001/2002 season, there were three separated cup competitions, organized on ethnical principles. In 1998 and 1999 joint play-off was organized, and in 2000 three-teams-league, as the clubs from Republika Srpska took part for the first time. It is a regular cup competition since 2001/2002 season.

Cup winners

Performance by club

Winners of regional cups
BiH Cup winners

This cup was organized by Handball Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and recognized by EHF.

Cup of Republika Srpska winners

Cup of Herzeg-Bosnia winners

See also
Handball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina

References

External links
Official website 

Handball competitions in Bosnia and Herzegovina
National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona

National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona, also known as Arizona Veterans Memorial Cemetery, is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Phoenix in Maricopa County, Arizona. It encompasses , and as of the end of 2005, had 43,672 interments. It is one of two national cemeteries in Arizona (the other is Prescott National Cemetery).

History
A state law passed in 1976, by then-Governor Raul Hector Castro, authorized the establishment of a large veterans' cemetery. The location in Phoenix was chosen and the cemetery was dedicated on December 9, 1978. The first interment took place the following spring. It was officially transferred to the control of the United States Department of Veterans Affairs and became a National Cemetery in 1989. In 1999, over 13 million dollars was spent on improving the facilities and developing the area with the intent of serving the burial needs of veterans until the year 2030.

Notable monuments
 Eternal Flame monument (shaped like a pyramid)
 World War II Submarine Torpedo Monument
 The Vietnam Veterans Memorial [Field Cross Memorial]

Notable interments

 Lee Aaker, actor
 Thomas Bonner, president of Union College and Wayne State University, author
 Nathan E. Cook, the last surviving veteran of the Spanish–American War, died at the age of 106
 Morris Courtright, Arizona state legislator
 Doyle "Porky" Lade, major league baseball player, for the Chicago Cubs
 Evan Mecham, former governor of Arizona
 Donnie Owens, singer, guitarist and music producer
 Henry Polic II, Vietnam War U.S. Army veteran and actor
 Eldon Rudd, former member of the United States House of Representatives from Arizona

See also
 Camp Navajo – site of another veterans' cemetery

Footnotes

External links
 National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona. United States Department of Veterans Affairs website.
 National Cemetery Administration
 
 

Cemeteries in Arizona
Buildings and structures in Phoenix, Arizona
United States national cemeteries
Tourist attractions in Phoenix, Arizona
Protected areas of Maricopa County, Arizona
1978 establishments in Arizona
Cemeteries established in the 1970s
Beth Shalom Holocaust Centre

Beth Shalom (lit. "House of Peace"), also named the National Holocaust Centre and Museum, is a Holocaust memorial centre near Laxton in Nottinghamshire in England. Opened in 1995, it is England's only dedicated Holocaust museum, though there is also a permanent exhibition at London's Imperial War Museum and another in Huddersfield, the Holocaust Exhibition and Learning Centre, which was opened in 2018. The centre was founded by brothers James and Stephen Smith following a 1991 visit to Israel during which a trip to Yad Vashem changed the way they looked at history and the Holocaust.

The museum seeks to educate primary school children about the Holocaust through its primary exhibit on children's experiences, funded in part by a lottery grant of nearly £500,000. Prince Harry was educated about the Holocaust at the Centre after he was criticised for wearing a Nazi armband as part of an Afrika Korps costume to a fancy dress party.

On 21 July 2010, almost twenty years after the Beth Shalom Holocaust Centre was founded, James and Stephen Smith and their mother Marina were each awarded honorary degrees of Doctor of Letters (DLitt) by Nottingham Trent University.

See also 
 Hyde Park Holocaust Memorial, unveiled in 1983 
 The Holocaust Exhibition and Learning Centre, Huddersfield 
 The Wiener Library for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide (London)
 Imperial War Museum
 List of Holocaust memorials and museums

References

External links
The National Holocaust Centre Museum

Jewish museums in the United Kingdom
Holocaust museums
Museums in Nottinghamshire
The Holocaust and the United Kingdom
1995 establishments in England
Museums established in 1995
Olivier Asmaker

Olivier Asmaker (born 13 March 1973) is a French former racing cyclist. He was born in Savigny-sur-Orge near Paris, but spent his childhood in Rodez.

Career
A brilliant amateur rider who won the 1997 Coupe de France Amateurs with his team of Montauban, he began cycling as professional on 1 September 1997 in the Belgian team . Three seasons of training followed from there, during which he took part in many major races, such as the Tour of Flanders, Giro d'Italia and the Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré. His results during these years were  rather modest: a fifth place in the Grand Prix du Midi Libre's stage and a fourteenth place in the Grand Prix de Wallonie.

At the end of his contract at the end of the 2000 season, Laurent Jalabert held one hand to Olivier by helping him to join the new Danish team , which was his best season. He took part in a high number of races from the Tour Down Under in Australia in January to Paris–Tours in October.

On 18 May 2001, in the first stage of the Tour de Picardie, Asmaker was in a breakaway with several other well known riders, such as David Millar, Sylvain Chavanel, Robbie McEwen, Baden Cooke or Iñigo Landaluze. Asmaker attacked in the last kilometre and won the stage. He took the leader's jersey and kept it until the end of the race, in spite of the unceasing attacks of David Millar.

CSC-Tiscali obtained an invitation for the Tour de France thanks to his performance partly. But in a short descent of stage 1 of the Grand Prix du Midi Libre, he fell and broke his collarbone, so was unable to start the race.

In 2002, he raced a lot with his friend Laurent Jalabert. On April, he finished third in the Tour de Picardie. He was not selected to ride the Tour de France, after being replaced.

He raced his last race as professional was in the 2002 Paris–Tours, where he was part of a 150 kilometer breakaway with his teammate Jakob Piil, who won the race ahead of Jacky Durand.

At the end of the season, his contract wasn't renewed. He sought out another team, but was unable to find one. In 2003, he returned in the amateurs with the US Montauban team. On his first race, he won the GP de Montastruc ahead of the best riders of the Pyrenees region. The following year, he won the GP of Vougy solo and the first stage of the Tour des Deux-Sèvres.

At the end of the 2005 season, he ended his career to devote himself to his future job as a policeman near Toulouse.

Major results
2001
 1st  Overall Tour de Picardie
1st Stage 1
2002
 2nd Boucles de l'Aulne
 3rd Overall Tour de Picardie

Results on the Giro d'Italia
1999 : DNF on stage 19

External links
Trap-Friis profile
Letour.fr profile

1973 births
Living people
French male cyclists
People from Savigny-sur-Orge
Sportspeople from Essonne
Cyclists from Île-de-France
Sportspeople from Rodez
Cyclists from Occitania (administrative region)
21st-century French people
Rock Island National Cemetery

Rock Island National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located within Rock Island Arsenal near the city of Rock Island, Illinois. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of the end of 2006, had 24,525 interments. The cemetery is also nearing compliance with the National Shrine guidelines, due to its use of college students during the summer to reset and realign stones. When looking from any one stone there should be seven lines visible and all should be straight.

History 
The cemetery was established in 1863 as a place to inter the remains of American Civil War Union army soldiers. Its initial placement interfered with the expansion of the Arsenal's facilities, so it was moved to a location on the northern end of the island. Civil War veterans who were interred in Oakdale Cemetery in Davenport, Iowa, were later disinterred and moved to the National Cemetery. Property transfers from the Arsenal in 1926, 1936, and 1950 increased the cemetery's area. There are plans for further expansion of this cemetery including an additional pavilion, more land, and a wall for cremations near the tank track.

A second,  cemetery was established near Rock Island National Cemetery to bury Confederate prisoners of war, nearly two thousand of which would die while in captivity on the island, primarily from the harsh living conditions.

Notable interments

Medal of Honor recipients 
 Private First Class Edward J. Moskala (1921–1945), United States Army Medal of Honor recipient for action in World War II
 Private First Class Frank P. Witek (1921–1944), United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient for action in World War II

Other burials
 Gene Baker (1925–1999), Major League Baseball player, coach, and scout
 Lane Evans (1951–2014), Congressman, Illinois's 17th congressional district
 Jeff Pfeffer (1888–1972), Major League Baseball player from 1911 to 1924
 Brevet Brigadier General Thomas Jackson Rodman (1816–1871), commander at the Rock Island Arsenal and developer of the Rodman gun
 Ralph Ignatowski (1926–1945), Rifleman, Battle of Iwo Jima

References

External links
 Rock Island National Cemetery at the U.S. Department of Veterans Administration
 
 
 
 

Illinois in the American Civil War
Quad Cities
Protected areas of Rock Island County, Illinois
United States national cemeteries
National Register of Historic Places in Rock Island County, Illinois
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Illinois
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Cemeteries in the Quad Cities
Tourist attractions in Rock Island, Illinois
1863 establishments in Illinois
Cemeteries established in the 1860s
Tărtășești

Tărtășești is a commune in the Dâmbovița County, Muntenia, Romania, located  northwest of Bucharest. It has a population of 5,121. It is composed of three villages: Bâldana, Gulia and Tărtășești.

The Bucharest-Târgoviște National Road passes through this locality. In the last years (mainly after 2000), Tărtășești knew a notable development, becoming one of the most important communes near Bucharest (mostly because of modernization of the roads, introducing the gas network and expanding the Bucharest metropolitan area, which brought the Romanian capital to a very short distance - 15 km). The most common activity the people is agriculture, but there are also a few industrial facilities - bread factory, food processing facility, storage facilities, etc.

Natives
Gregorian Bivolaru, yoga teacher

References

Communes in Dâmbovița County
Localities in Muntenia
Marcelino García (cyclist)

Marcelino García Alonso (born 1971 in Oviedo, Asturias) is a Spanish former professional road cyclist. He rode for the Danish professional cycling team, , which he joined coming from Spanish Team ONCE. He rode for the Danish team until 2002, where he went to another Spanish team, Labarca 2–Cafés Baqué. Since retiring, he works as a Tour Guide during the Grand Tours in the summer months throughout Europe.

Major results

1995
 8th Overall Vuelta a los Valles Mineros
1996
 3rd Overall Euskal Bizikleta
1st Stage 3
 3rd Overall GP Tell
 3rd Overall Vuelta Asturias
 7th Overall Volta a Catalunya
 9th Overall Tour de l'Avenir
1997
 1st  Overall Critérium International
1st Stage 2
1998
 1st  Overall Vuelta a Andalucía
1st Stage 3
2000
 5th Overall Vuelta Asturias
2001
 1st Stage 3 Hessen Rundfahrt

External links
 Official website
Photo: http://www.painetworks.com/photos/hd/hd0114.JPG
Photo: http://grahamwatson.com/2001/flechew/image7.html

1971 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Oviedo
Cyclists from Asturias
Spanish male cyclists