alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Shelley Memorial

The Shelley Memorial is a memorial to the English poet Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822) at University College, Oxford, England, the college that he briefly attended and from which he was expelled for writing the 1811 pamphlet "The Necessity of Atheism".

Although Shelley was expelled from the college, he remains one of its most famous alumni and is now held in high honour there. In 2005, the college acquired some of Shelley's letters to further enhance its connection with the poet.

Statue
The memorial consists of a white marble sculpture of a reclining nude and dead Shelley washed up on the shore at Viareggio in Italy after his drowning, sculpted by Edward Onslow Ford, associated with the New Sculpture movement. It is set on a decorative plinth in a small domed late Victorian room designed by Basil Champneys, behind ornamental railings that protect it from students.

The statue was commissioned by Shelley's daughter-in-law, Lady Shelley. It was originally intended to be located in the Protestant Cemetery in Rome where Shelley is buried, at the request of adventurer Edward John Trelawny, a friend of Shelley. Trelawny wanted to have a monument of the poet next to his own. However, Trelawny's descendants thought that Ford's statue was too large and thus did not consent to his wishes. Eventually the statue ended up at University College, donated by Lady Shelley, with a formal opening ceremony on 14 June 1893. Among others, Lady Shelley, Onslow Ford, Champneys and Benjamin Jowett were present at the opening ceremony.

The memorial has been the victim of a number of pranks over the years. The college's chemistry don, E. J. Bowen, had to clean paint off the statue, for example. The room in which it is housed has also been flooded and infested with goldfish.
The statue was a key element in the meeting of two main characters in the 1997 film The Saint, starring Val Kilmer and Elisabeth Shue, and also features in an episode (And the Moonbeams Kiss the Sea) of the British TV drama, Lewis.

Boyle–Hooke plaque

The Shelley Memorial is on the site where the scientists Robert Boyle and Robert Hooke performed experiments while they were in Oxford, previously Cross Hall until the early 19th century. This is recorded for passers-by, on a plaque on the exterior wall of the memorial in the High Street, that reads:

See also
 Keats–Shelley Memorial House, Rome, Italy
 Oxford Spanish Civil War memorial

References

External links

 Shelley Memorial All Washed Up article from Cherwell

1893 sculptures
1893 establishments in England
University College, Oxford
Monuments and memorials in Oxfordshire
Buildings and structures of the University of Oxford
History of the University of Oxford
Culture of the University of Oxford
Tourist attractions in Oxford
Sculptures in England
Marble sculptures in the United Kingdom
Individual rooms
Domes
English poetry
Statues of writers
Cultural depictions of Percy Bysshe Shelley
Stand Still, Look Pretty

Stand Still, Look Pretty is the only studio album by the Wreckers, a country pop duo consisting of solo artists Michelle Branch and Jessica Harp. It was released in the United States on May 23, 2006 and has been released in other countries.

The album debuted at number fourteen on the U.S. Billboard 200 with 44,000 copies sold in its first week. In September 2006, the RIAA certified Stand Still, Look Pretty Gold for shipments to retailers of 500,000 copies. The album sold 853,000 copies in the U.S. up to March 2012.

The first single, "Leave the Pieces", peaked at number 34 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and topped the Hot Country Songs chart. In December 2006, the Wreckers were nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal for the song. The second single, "My, Oh My", reached number 87 on the Hot 100 and the Top Ten on the Hot Country Songs chart. The third single, "Tennessee", reached number 33 on the Hot Country Songs chart. "Cigarettes" was originally planned as the fourth single, but was canceled due to the band's separation. Another track, "The Good Kind", was featured on the teen soap opera One Tree Hill in early 2005, after which it hit number 15 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.

Track listing

Personnel
Compiled from liner notes.

Musicians
The Wreckers
Michelle Branch - vocals, harmonica, acoustic guitar
Jessica Harp - vocals, harmonica, acoustic guitar

All tracks except "Leave the Pieces" and "My, Oh My"
Rick Depofi - keyboards, percussion, horns
Charley Drayton - drums
Teddy Landau - bass guitar
John Leventhal - guitars, bass guitar, banjo, mandolin, keyboards, percussion
Rich Pagano - drums
Shawn Pelton - drums

"My, Oh My"
Stuart Duncan - fiddle, mandolin
Shannon Forrest - drums
Audley Freed - guitars
Randy Kohrs - Dobro
Michael Rojas - Hammond B-3 organ
Biff Watson - National guitar
Paul Worley - guitars
Craig Young - bass guitar

"Leave the Pieces"
Abe Laboriel Jr. - drums
Teddy Landau - bass guitar
Sid Page - fiddle
John Shanks - guitars, mandolin, banjo, keyboards

Technical
Michelle Branch - production ("Leave the Pieces" only)
Rick Depofi - production (all tracks except "Leave the Pieces" and "My, Oh My")
John Leventhal - production (all tracks except "Leave the Pieces" and "My, Oh My")
Stephen Marcussen - mastering
John Shanks - production ("Leave the Pieces" only)
Paul Worley - production ("My, Oh My" only)

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

Certifications

References

External links
 

2006 debut albums
Maverick Records albums
The Wreckers albums
Kenneth R. Mackenzie

Kenneth R. Mackenzie (1908–1990), British scholar and parliamentary clerk.

He was educated at Dulwich College and New College, Oxford. He was appointed Clerk to the House of Commons in 1930 and then Clerk to the Select Committee in the 1945-6 session, before becoming the Clerk of Public Bills until his retirement. He was the author of The English Parliament (ed. Pelican, 1950), a guide to the Palace of Westminster, and made translations of Słowacki's In Switzerland, Adam Mickiewicz's epic poem Pan Tadeusz, Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy, and The Georgics.

References

1908 births
1990 deaths
Clerks of the House of Commons
Alumni of New College, Oxford
20th-century British translators
Alberada of Buonalbergo

Alberada of Buonalbergo was a duchess of Apulia as the first wife of Robert Guiscard, duke of Apulia (1059–1085).

She married Guiscard in 1051 or 1052, when he was still just a robber baron in Calabria. As her dowry, she brought Robert Guiscard 200 knights under command of her nephew Girard of Buonalbergo. She had two children with Guiscard: a daughter, Emma, mother of Tancred, Prince of Galilee, and a son, Prince Bohemond I of Antioch. In 1058, after Pope Nicholas II strengthened existing canon law against consanguinity and on that basis, Guiscard repudiated Alberada in favour of a then-more advantageous marriage to Sichelgaita, the sister of Prince Gisulf II of Salerno. Nevertheless, the split was amicable and Alberada showed no later ill will.

She was alive at the death of Bohemond in March 1111 and died very old, probably in July 1122 or thereabouts. She was buried near the Hauteville family mausoleum in the Abbey of Holy Trinity at Venosa. Her tomb is the only one remaining intact today.

References

Sources
Norwich, John Julius. The Normans in the South 1016-1130. Longmans: London, 1967.

1030s births
1122 deaths
Italo-Normans
People from the Province of Benevento
11th-century Italian women
11th-century Italian people
Hauteville family
Burials at the Abbey of Santissima Trinità, Venosa
Holman W. Jenkins Jr.

Holman W. Jenkins Jr. is a columnist, editorial writer, and member of The Wall Street Journal editorial board. He writes the twice-weekly column "Business World," which appears in the paper and online every Wednesday and Saturday. Aside from writing for The Wall Street Journal, he has also written for Policy Review and National Review.

Biography 
Jenkins was born in 1959 and grew up in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. He earned a bachelor's degree from Hobart and William Smith Colleges and a master's degree in journalism from Northwestern University. Jenkins joined the Wall Street Journal in May 1992 as a writer for the editorial page in New York. In late 1993 he became editor of the Asian Wall Street Journal editorial page in Hong Kong. He returned to the United States in 1995 as a member of the paper's editorial board.

Awards
He was appointed a Knight-Wallace Fellowship at the University of Michigan in 1991-1992. In 1997 he was awarded the Gerald Loeb Award for Commentary and in 2013 he became the inaugural winner of the Calvin Coolidge Prize for Journalism.

References

External links

Medill School of Journalism alumni
The Wall Street Journal people
Living people
Hobart and William Smith Colleges alumni
University of Michigan fellows
Gerald Loeb Award winners for Columns, Commentary, and Editorials
Year of birth missing (living people)
Marce et Tumpak

Marce et Tumpak is a Martinican pop band that uses elements of both traditional and modern music.  Their instrumentation includes folk drums like the tibwa and ka, as well as a wooden flute.  The lead singer is Marce (né Bernard Pago).

References
 

Martinican musical groups
Marce

Marce (born 1974) is a singer/songwriter, born Marcela Pineros in Bogotá, Colombia. Marce is the second of four children born to filmmaker Antonio Jose Pineros and Reiki Master Maria Torres. She wrote her first song at age 9. Raised to be a nomad, Marce developed a diverse world view. Her commitment to social activism led her to pursue a degree in Women's Studies. Marce graduated summa cum laude from Florida International University in 2002. Her debut album, "Marce", was released that same year and received rave reviews. In 2005, she married Allen Guthier at a private ceremony in Gainesville, Florida. In recent years, Marce has performed across the United States and has been featured in publications such as InSite Magazine and FYI Weekly. She was awarded for Best Folk Song in 2006 by Song of the Year, sponsor of VH-1 Save the Music.

Awards
 2007 Independent Music Awards - Finalist - Band Website
 2006 Singer/Songwriter Awards - Honorable Mention
 2006 Song of the Year - Annual Winner - Best Folk Song
 2006 Song of the Year - Monthly Winner - September 2006 - Best Folk Song
 2006 Song of the Year - Monthly Winner - May 2006 - Best Folk Song
 2006 Song of the Year - Monthly Winner - February 2006 - Best Folk Song

Festivals/Showcases
 2007 - International Folk Alliance Conference
 2007 - NYC Chick Singer Night
 2007 - LadyFest South
 2006 - Dewey Beach Music Conference
 2006 - First Coast Pride Festival
 2006 - Miami Chick Singer Night

Discography
"Piece of Mind" (2009)
"Hear My Voice - EP" (2006)
"Sessions at Sonica" (2004)
"Marce" (2002)
"Echo" (2001)

References

External links
Marce Official Website
Review of "Marce" on CD Baby

1974 births
Living people
Colombian women activists
21st-century Colombian women singers
Colombian feminists
Singers from Bogotá
Feminist musicians
Ulceby railway station

Ulceby railway station serves the village of Ulceby in North East Lincolnshire, England. It was built by the Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction Railway in 1848 and is located at Ulceby Skitter.

It is managed by East Midlands Railway and served by its trains on the Barton line between  and .

The station layout is somewhat unusual in that all passenger trains use a single platform, even though the station is located on a double track line. There are junctions at either end of the station, as the branch line from  to Barton-on-Humber meets and then diverges from the busy freight-only line from  to Immingham Dock.  These junctions, and the adjacent level crossing were controlled from Ulceby Junction signal box at the southern end of the station, however this was demolished in January 2016 when the crossing and signals were automated. The station originally had two platforms, but this was reduced to a single wooden platform when the line was resignalled in the 1980s.

Services
All services at Ulceby are operated by East Midlands Railway using Class 170 DMUs.

The typical Monday-Saturday service is one train every two hours between  and .

There is a Sunday service of four trains per day in each direction during the summer months only. There are no winter Sunday services at the station.

Services were previously operated by Northern Trains but transferred to East Midlands Railway as part of the May 2021 timetable changes.

References
References

Sources

External links

Railway stations in the Borough of North Lincolnshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Central Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1848
Railway stations served by East Midlands Railway
Former Northern franchise railway stations
Knapsack (disambiguation)

The word knapsack can refer to:
 a backpack
 Knapsack, Germany, a locality of Hürth, Rhine-Erft district, North Rhine-Westphalia
 the knapsack problem, a math problem
 the subset sum problem, a special case of the above
 Naccache-Stern knapsack cryptosystem, a cryptosystem based on the knapsack problem
 Knapsack (band), an American band
 "Knapsack!", an episode of Aqua Teen Hunger Force
Stallingborough railway station

Stallingborough railway station serves the village of Stallingborough in North East Lincolnshire, England. It was built by the Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction Railway in 1848.

The station, and all trains serving it, are operated by East Midlands Railway. The manually operated level crossing gates seen in the photo and the wooden Great Central Railway signal box that operated them have both since been replaced by a modern brick structure and lifting barriers respectively - the new signal box is on northside of the line, and is one of a few little boxes to be built in recent years. The station building is a private house now, but there are shelters on both platforms.

Service
All services at Stallingborough are operated by East Midlands Railway using Class 170 DMUs.

The typical Monday-Saturday service is one train every two hours between  and .

There is a Sunday service of four trains per day in each direction during the summer months only. There are no winter Sunday services at the station.

Services were previously operated by Northern Trains but transferred to East Midlands Railway as part of the May 2021 timetable changes.

References

External links

Railway stations in the Borough of North East Lincolnshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Central Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1848
Railway stations served by East Midlands Railway
Former Northern franchise railway stations
Daryn Colledge

Daryn Wayne Colledge (born February 11, 1982) is a former American football offensive guard who played in the National Football League (NFL) for nine seasons. He was selected in the second round of the 2006 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers and won Super Bowl XLV with them over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Colledge then played for the Arizona Cardinals and Miami Dolphins. From Alaska, he played college football at Boise State University.

High school career
Born in Fairbanks, Alaska, Colledge grew up in nearby North Pole. He graduated from North Pole High School and was a first-team all-state defensive lineman for the Patriots.

College career
Colledge played college football at Boise State, then in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). A four-year starter for the Broncos under head coach Dan Hawkins, he was a two-time All-WAC selection in 2004 and 2005, and was second-team in 2003 as a sophomore. Colledge was one of the 38 former Boise State players that have been drafted into the NFL since 2000. In college, Colledge played as an offensive tackle for the Boise State Broncos.

Professional football career

Green Bay Packers
Colledge was selected by the Packers in the second round (47th overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft, the highest-ever selection from the state of Alaska. He transitioned from playing offensive tackle at Boise State to playing offensive guard for the Green Bay Packers. During his fifth and final season in Green Bay in 2010, the Packers won Super Bowl XLV, beating the Pittsburgh Steelers by a score of 31–25. Following the game, he became an unrestricted free agent.

Arizona Cardinals
On July 29, 2011, Colledge announced on his Twitter page that he and the Arizona Cardinals agreed to a five-year contract, and he played three seasons with the team.

On March 8, 2014, Arizona told Colledge he would be released into free agency on Tuesday, March 11. By waiting, the Cardinals were able to spread the cap charge of releasing Colledge over a period of two years.

Miami Dolphins
On June 30, 2014, the Miami Dolphins acquired Daryn Colledge through free agency, signing him to a one-year contract worth $2 million. He got a guaranteed $250,000 at the time of his signing.

After the 2014 season, Colledge retired from professional football.

Professional work career 
On March 22, 2016, Colledge announced that he enlisted in the Idaho Army National Guard.

During his time in the National Guard he flew Black Hawk UH 60 Helicopter and served on one tour in Afghanistan. 

After finishing his term with the Idaho Army National Guard, Colledge returned to his Alma Mater (Boise State) and was named as director of development and Varsity B coordinator in November of 2021.

References

External links

Green Bay Packers bio
Alaska High School Hall of Fame

1982 births
American football offensive guards
Arizona Cardinals players
Boise State Broncos football players
Green Bay Packers players
Living people
Miami Dolphins players
Sportspeople from Fairbanks, Alaska
People from North Pole, Alaska
Players of American football from Alaska
Timothy Davis-Reed

Timothy Davis-Reed is an American film, television and theater actor.

Career 
Davis-Reed has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Syracuse University and studied acting with Charles Nelson Reilly and Arthur Storch. As a television actor, he was in all 45 episodes of the comedy Sports Night, 56 episodes of the political drama The West Wing, and 2 episodes of Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip; all shows created by Aaron Sorkin. Davis-Reed also appeared in The West Wing reunion special  A West Wing Special to Benefit When We All Vote. Davis-Reed also appeared in a variety of television shows such as Harry's Law, Monk, Scrubs, and Desperate Housewives.

As a film actor, Davis-Reed appeared in Material Girls, a comedy starring Hilary Duff and Haylie Duff. He also performed in the New York Shakespeare Festival with Angela Bassett.

Davis-Reed was an instructor at Syracuse University; teaching sections of freshman acting, stage combat, audition, scene study, and film classes and workshops.

References

External links

Resume

American male television actors
American male film actors
American male stage actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Syracuse University alumni
Alabama State Route 267

State Route 267 (SR 267) was a state highway in Alabama and a loop route of SR 147, bypassing downtown Auburn to the west. For its entire  length, SR 267 was known as the Shug Jordan Parkway (named for Auburn University football coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan).

Route description
With the exception of a  segment at the northern terminus, State Route 267 was routed wholly within the city limits of Auburn.  The highway made up the western half of Auburn's circumferential inner loop, University Drive.

SR 267 began at SR 147 (South College Street) at the southernmost point of the Auburn University campus.  From there, it headed north-northwest and traveled through the college's agricultural research fields for the next two miles (3 km).  At milepost 2.3, SR 267 had a one-quadrant interchange with SR 14.  SR 267 then turned to the northeast for the next  before terminating back at SR 147 (now North College Street).

History
The original designation of SR 267 was U.S. Route 29.  In 1986, the  segment in Auburn was reassigned as the present-day SR 267.

The initial planning for SR 267 began in the mid-1950s, when the City of Auburn first began planning for a perimeter road.  While the eastern half of this perimeter road (named University Drive in the early 1960s) would follow segments of existing roads, the western half would be completely new.  In addition, the western segment would cut across the property of Auburn University, a state institution over which the city had no power of eminent domain to acquire right-of-way.  As such, this western segment was turned over to the Alabama Department of Transportation for construction and maintenance.

Initial right-of-way acquisition began in 1966, with construction beginning the following year.  The original design called for a four-lane limited-access expressway, with interchanges at SR 14 and Wire Road; however, budget constraints eliminated all grade separations except for the one at SR 14.  The highway was completed in 1971 as "West University Drive" and was soon renamed "Shug Jordan Parkway", for the famed Auburn University football coach Ralph Jordan.

SR 267 ceased to exist on October 27, 2015, when SR 147 was rerouted over SR 267.

Major intersections

References

267
Transportation in Lee County, Alabama
Auburn, Alabama
U.S. Route 29
1986 establishments in Alabama
2015 disestablishments in Alabama
Healing railway station

Healing railway station serves the village of Healing in North East Lincolnshire, England. It was opened on 1 April 1881 by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway. The station, and all trains serving it, are operated by East Midlands Railway.

Service
All services at Healing are operated by East Midlands Railway using Class 170 DMUs.

The typical Monday-Saturday service is one train every two hours between  and .

There is a Sunday service of four trains per day in each direction during the summer months only. There are no winter Sunday services at the station.

Services were previously operated by Northern Trains but transferred to East Midlands Railway as part of the May 2021 timetable changes.

References

External links

Railway stations in the Borough of North East Lincolnshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Central Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1881
Railway stations served by East Midlands Railway
Former Northern franchise railway stations
Totally disconnected group

In mathematics, a totally disconnected group is a topological group that is totally disconnected. Such topological groups are necessarily Hausdorff.

Interest centres on locally compact totally disconnected groups (variously referred to as groups of td-type, locally profinite groups, or t.d. groups). The compact case has been heavily studied – these are the profinite groups – but for a long time not much was known about the general case. A theorem of van Dantzig from the 1930s, stating that every such group contains a compact open subgroup, was all that was known. Then groundbreaking work by George Willis  in 1994, opened up the field by showing that every locally compact totally disconnected group contains a so-called tidy subgroup and a special function on its automorphisms, the scale function, giving a quantifiable parameter for the local structure. Advances on the global structure of totally disconnected groups were obtained in 2011 by Caprace and Monod, with notably a classification of characteristically simple groups and of Noetherian groups.

Locally compact case

In a locally compact, totally disconnected group, every neighbourhood of the identity contains a compact open subgroup. Conversely, if a group is such that the identity has a neighbourhood basis consisting of compact open subgroups, then it is locally compact and totally disconnected.

Tidy subgroups
Let G be a locally compact, totally disconnected group, U a compact open subgroup of G and  a continuous automorphism of G.

Define:
   

U is said to be tidy for  if and only if  and  and  are closed.

The scale function
The index of  in  is shown to be finite and independent of the U which is tidy for . Define the scale function  as this index. Restriction to inner automorphisms gives a function on G with interesting properties. These are in particular:
Define the function  on G by 
, 
where  is the inner automorphism of  on G.

Properties
  is continuous.
 , whenever x in G is a compact element.
  for every non-negative integer .
 The modular function on G is given by .

Calculations and applications
The scale function was used to prove a conjecture by Hofmann and Mukherja and has been explicitly calculated for p-adic Lie groups and linear groups over local skew fields by Helge Glöckner.

Notes

References

G.A. Willis - The structure of totally disconnected, locally compact groups, Mathematische Annalen 300, 341-363 (1994)

Topological groups
Hovin

Hovin may refer to:

Places

Iran
Hovin, Iran, a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Hurand District, Ahar County, East Azerbaijan Province

Norway
Hovin or Valle-Hovin, a neighborhood in the city of Oslo
Hovin, Telemark, a former municipality in Telemark county
Hovin, Tinn, a village in Tinn municipality in Telemark county
Hovin, Trøndelag, a village in Melhus municipality in Trøndelag county
Hovin, Østfold, a village in Indre Østfold municipality in Østfold county, split from the former municipality of Spydeberg
Hovin Church (Telemark), a church in Tinn municipality in Telemark county
Hagenia

Hagenia is a monotypic genus of flowering plant with the sole species Hagenia abyssinica, native to the high-elevation Afromontane regions of central and eastern Africa. It also has a disjunct distribution in the high mountains of East Africa from Sudan and Ethiopia in the north, through Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo, and Tanzania, to Malawi and Zambia in the south. A member of the rose family, its closest relative is the Afromontane genus Leucosidea.

Nomenclature 
It is known in English as African redwood, East African rosewood,  brayera, cusso, hagenia, or kousso, in Amharic as kosso, and in Swahili as mdobore or mlozilozi. Synonyms of the species include Banksia abyssinica, Brayera anthelmintica, Hagenia abyssinica var. viridifolia and Hagenia anthelmintica.

Description

It is a tree up to 20 m in height, with a short trunk, thick branches, and thick, peeling bark. The leaves are up to 40 cm long, compound with 7-13 leaflets, each leaflet about 10 cm long with a finely serrated margin, green above, silvery-haired below. The flowers are white to orange-buff or pinkish-red, produced in panicles 30–60 cm long.

Distribution
It is generally found from 2000–3000 m elevation, in areas receiving 1000–1500 mm of rainfall annually. It can be found growing in mixed afromontane forest with Podocarpus, Afrocarpus, and other trees, and in drier afromontane forests and woodlands where Hagenia is dominant, or in mixed stands of Hagenia and Juniperus procera.  It is often found near the upper limit of forest growth, giving way to giant heather zones above it.

Ecology
Hagenia is used as a food plant by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including turnip moth.

References

External links
Hagenia abyssinica at the AgroForestry Tree Database (World Agroforestry Centre)
"The Kosso Tree" is a watercolor by William Simpson from 1868
 

Agrimoniinae
Afromontane flora
Trees of Africa
Trees of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Trees of Ethiopia
Medicinal plants of Africa
Monotypic Rosaceae genera
Plant dyes
Taxa named by Johann Friedrich Gmelin
Great Coates railway station

Great Coates railway station serves the village of Great Coates in North East Lincolnshire, England. It was built by the Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction Railway in 1848. The station, and all trains serving it, are operated by East Midlands Railway.

Services
All services at Great Coates are operated by East Midlands Railway using Class 170 DMUs.

The typical Monday-Saturday service is one train every two hours between  and .

There is a Sunday service of four trains per day in each direction during the summer months only. There are no winter Sunday services at the station.

Services were previously operated by Northern Trains but transferred to East Midlands Railway as part of the May 2021 timetable changes.

References

External links 

Railway stations in the Borough of North East Lincolnshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Central Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1848
Railway stations served by East Midlands Railway
Former Northern franchise railway stations
Girard of Buonalbergo

Girard, lord of Buonalbergo, was a Norman nobleman in the middle of the eleventh century in the Mezzogiorno. He was in the service of the prince of Benevento. 

Despite being chiefly known for giving his paternal aunt Alberada in marriage to the upstart Robert Guiscard, to assure the latter's alliance, he was an important enough baron to send 200 knights in fee as Alberada's dowry and still commit many to Humphrey, Count of Apulia and brother of the Guiscard, in the Battle of Civitate of 1053. He himself took part in the battle, and remained a steadfast ally of Guiscard throughout numerous rebellions in Apulia. He was also father to Robert of Bounalbergo, a knight of the First Crusade.

When Guiscard left to campaign against the Byzantine Empire in 1081, Girard served as regent and counselor for Guiscard's son Roger Borsa.

Italo-Normans
Norman warriors
11th-century Normans
Ericsson Dialog

Ericsson Dialog is a Swedish telephone model by Ericsson, released 1964. Millions of the model were sold and it retained its place in homes well into the 1990s. The Ericsson company presented King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden with a unique handmade Dialog telephone on his 40th birthday.

In the early 1960s Ericsson hired the Swedish architecture and design company Ahlgren, Olsson & Silow (AOS) to develop Dialog, a new standard telephone that was to apply high end technology and reach international markets. Dialog attained great popularity and maintained its place within homes into the 1990s. This design classic has become an object of desire amongst collectors and telephone enthusiasts. New technology and the increased liberties in form resulted in the end of the era of number disc telephones. The 1972 version of the phone, equipped with buttons in place of the rotary dial, never became as popular as its predecessor.

The Norwegian telephone 11AB22 introduced by Elektrisk Bureau in 1967 used the same shell as Dialog, but had different electronics. The 11AB22 was the world's first transistorized telephone, and unlike the Ericsson Dialog used an electronic ringer instead of bells, and was equipped with a dynamic microphone.

Design process
Due to the massive amount of telephones intended to be produced, uncommonly heavy emphasis was put on design. The exemplars for the future basic telephone of every home were Ericsson's own models from the 1930s. Dialog was to be modern, yet follow Ericsson's design tradition. The ergonomics of the handle was a focal point in the design. Additionally, the acoustic, production, and aesthetic aspects needed to be resolved.

The handle was fitted in size according to the dimensions of an average face, which had been taken as the starting point of the design process. In the completed product, the distance between the transmitter (mouth piece) and the receiver (ear phone) was noticeably shorter than earlier models. The handle was made as light as possible to minimize the stress inflicted upon the wrist and blood veins of the speaker during long calls. The weight of the base unit was also minimized especially for logistical and packaging reasons. The dial finger wheel and face plate consisted of several parts and was designed so that it could be replaced with a set of buttons in a later version of the phone.

The depth and thoroughness of the design is perhaps best depicted by the fact that even the inner lighting of the phone was taken into account: the inside was not left completely dark, to avoid insects inhabiting the product.

Materials
The material of the telephone shell was acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), a thermoplastic polymer with high impact strength and glossy appearance. The use of plastics offered new possibilities as to the form and color of the product.

References

Other sources
 Lasse Brunnström: Svensk Industridesign – en 1900-talshistoria. (Norstedts)

Telephony equipment
Ericsson
Steve McLaren

Steve McLaren (born February 3, 1975) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey winger who played primarily as an enforcer and was a member of the St. Louis Blues in the National Hockey League.

He last played for the Springfield Falcons of the American Hockey League. Known for his physical style of play, McLaren was considered by many to be one of the toughest players in AHL history. McLaren fought and defeated some of the toughest men to play in the American Hockey League, many who went on to have substantial NHL careers. His brief career in the NHL spanned six games, but included a fight and win over Peter Worrell then of the Colorado Avalanche.

Career statistics

References

External links

1975 births
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Chicago Blackhawks draft picks
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Indianapolis Ice players
Living people
North Bay Centennials players
Sportspeople from Owen Sound
Philadelphia Phantoms players
St. Louis Blues players
South Carolina Stingrays players
Springfield Falcons players
Worcester IceCats players
Col de Turini

The Col de Turini (el. 1607 m) is a high mountain pass in the Alps in the department of Alpes-Maritimes in France, situated entirely in the Arrondissement of Nice. The road connects Lantosque in the commune La Bollène-Vésubie, with Sospel in the commune Moulinet. It is the major road link between the river valley of the Vésubie and the Bévéra valley. It is notorious for its many hairpins and scenic landscapes.

Auto racing
The Col de Turini features every year in the Monte Carlo Rally, held in January, as the setting of a  stage. The stage is run from La Bollène-Vésubie up to the summit of the mountain pass, and descending to Sospel, or the reverse trajectory. Known for its narrow road with many hairpin turns, the Col de Turini is the technical centrepiece of the rally. Until a few years ago, race pilots drove up the mountain pass at night, with thousands of fans watching the so-called "night of the long knives" as it was called, due to the strong high beam lights cutting through the night.

The Col de Turini featured in the first episode of Top Gear series 10 when the presenters intended to search the greatest driving road in the world.

Cycling

The Col de Turini is occasionally included in cycling races. The western side of the col, starting in Lantosque in the Vésubie valley, is 15.3 km with an average gradient of 7.2%. The southeastern ascent, starting in Sospel, is 24 km with an average gradient of 5.2%. Both ascents have a maximum gradient of 9%.

It featured three times in the Tour de France, always mid-stage: in 1948, 1950 and 1973. In 2019, the Col de Turini was included in the Paris–Nice stage race. It hosted the finish of the seventh stage, climbed by its western ascent.

Appearances in the Tour de France:

Appearances in Paris–Nice:

See also
 List of highest paved roads in Europe
 List of mountain passes

External links

References

Turini
Turini
Monte Carlo Rally
Ty England

Gary Tyrone England (born December 5, 1963) is an American country music singer and guitarist. Initially a member of Garth Brooks' band, England began his solo career in 1995, recording a self-titled debut album on RCA Nashville. A second album, Two Ways to Fall, followed in 1996. Three years later, he recorded Highways & Dance Halls under the name Tyler England on Capitol Nashville, and Alive and Well and Livin' the Dream came in 2007 on the independent Triple T label. England has charted six singles on the country chart. His highest-charting single was his debut, "Should've Asked Her Faster", a No. 3 hit in late 1995.

Biography
England began playing guitar during his youth. He sang with various bands in high school, and performed in his school chorus. While working at a coffee shop during his time as a student at Oklahoma State University, fellow student Garth Brooks met him and soon the two were roommates. They performed together until failing grades forced England to move back home. He did eventually get a degree in marketing, but he worked at an automotive paint store.

By 1988, Garth had moved to Nashville, and after landing a recording contract, called England to come be his guitarist and backup vocalist.
In 1995, England left Brooks' road band and signed to RCA Records Nashville. His self-titled debut album, released in late 1995, produced his first chart single in the No. 3 "Should've Asked Her Faster", although the album's other two singles ("Smoke in Her Eyes" and "Redneck Son") fell short of Top 40. A second album, Two Ways to Fall, followed in 1996. It produced his only other Top 40 country hit in the No. 22 "Irresistible You" followed by "All of the Above" at No. 46. After the latter, England exited RCA's roster.

In 1999, England signed to Capitol Nashville, the same label to which Brooks was signed at the time. His third album, Highways & Dance Halls was issued under the name Tyler England. It produced three singles in "Too Many Highways", "I Drove Her to Dallas" (which peaked at No. 53) and "I'd Rather Have Nothing." Also included on this album was a re-recording of "Should've Asked Her Faster", as well as the Bruce Robison song "Travelin' Soldier", which would later become a Number One hit in 2003 for the Dixie Chicks. He did not release another album until 2007's Alive and Well and Livin' the Dream, which included the non-charting singles "Redneck Anthem" and "The Perfect Girl."

Discography

Albums

Singles

Music videos

Awards and nominations

References

External links
Official Ty England website

1963 births
20th-century American guitarists
American country guitarists
American country singer-songwriters
American male guitarists
Capitol Records artists
Country musicians from Oklahoma
Guitarists from Oklahoma
Living people
Oklahoma State University alumni
RCA Records Nashville artists
Singer-songwriters from Oklahoma
20th-century American male musicians
American male singer-songwriters
Alpine pennycress

Alpine pennycress is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

Noccaea caerulescens, native to Europe
Noccaea montana, native to western North America
La Perfecta

La Perfecta was a big band from Martinique whose styles  included cadence and compas.

Discography 

Pour toujours (DEBS, 1996)
L'inoubliable Perfecta (1979)
A youskous pas fe fou (DEBS)
Help me baby
La divinité (DEBS)
Retrouvailles (Hibiscus Records)

Album : Retrouvailles
Label : Hibiscus Records
Année : 2003

 Perfeta L'original
 Wou
 Fais Pas Si Fais Pas Ca
 L'anmou Ce Mêt
 Peyi A Ka Chalvire
 Rêverie
 Titine Makrel
 Manmaye Jodi
 Devoir De Mémoire
 La Divinité
 Ayen
 Devoir De Mémoire

Album : Pour toujours
Label : DEBS Music
Année : 1996

 Sevi ou mori
 Nou toujou la
 Dilou
 Mamy
 En nous alle
 Mon caporal
 Holyday's flight
 Pli ta pli tris
 Tcha tcha co ou

Album : 1970-1980
Label : DEBS Music

 Indicatif
 Tout' cé yo
 Hotel California
 Courage
 Crépuscule
 Manmaill' la
 Rêve moin
 La prière

Album : A youskous pas fe fou
Label : DEBS Music

Album : Help me baby

 Help me baby
 Chimin an
 Suplication
 Yo que save
 Refuge moin

Album : La divinité
Label : DEBS Music

 La divinité
 Baille chabon
 Laisse i passe
 Constatation
 Angela
 Getting out the darkness
 Il le fallait
 Si ou pas le comprend
 Fasaria

Album : La perfecta à l'atrium
Label : DEBS Music

 Clair de Lune à l'escale
 Tout bagaye paré
 A youskous
 Cuando mega si
 Getting out the darkness
 Help me baby
 Ad libitum
 Face à face
 La prière
 Chimen-an
 La divinité
 La Perfecta au Bataclan
 Interviews
 A youskous (version originale)

Album : Tout bagail parer
Label : DEBS Music

 Tout bagail parer
 A youskous pas fe fou
 Adieu fort de france et mon pays
 Chic chec choc
 Pas tchouei
 Roro deg deg
 Cadence pom pom
 Demain ke river
 Yo ke sav
 Jodi jou

References

External links
Afromix.org

Martinican musical groups
Perfecta

Perfecta may refer to:

 Perfecta (album), a 1995 album by Adam Again
 Perfecta (gambling), a type of bet in parimutuel betting
 Perfecta, an album by Banda Los Recoditos
 "Perfecta" (Miranda! and Julieta Venegas song), from the album El Disco de Tu Corazón
 "Perfecta", a song by Jesse & Joy from the album ¿Con Quién Se Queda el Perro?
 La Perfecta, a band from Martinique

See also
 
 Perfect (disambiguation)
 Perfecto (disambiguation)
Commander Bond

Commander Bond may refer to:

 James Bond (literary character), fictional character with the rank of Commander in the British Royal Navy
 CommanderBond.net, James Bond 007 fansite

See also
 Bond (surname)
New Clee railway station

New Clee railway station serves the suburb of New Clee, Grimsby in North East Lincolnshire, England. The station originally had two platforms, since reduced to one and is served by trains on the Barton line between Cleethorpes and Barton-Upon-Humber, operated by East Midlands Railway. New Clee is  from Cleethorpes and only  from Grimsby Docks station.

The station was opened in 1875 when New Clee was established. The disused platform is still visible opposite the platform that is currently in use.

Service
 
All services at New Clee are operated by East Midlands Railway using Class 170 DMUs.

The typical Monday-Saturday service is one train every two hours between  and . 

There is a Sunday service of four trains per day in each direction during the summer months only. There are no winter Sunday services at the station.

Services were previously operated by Northern Trains but transferred to East Midlands Railway as part of the May 2021 timetable changes.

References

External links 

Railway stations in the Borough of North East Lincolnshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Central Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1875
Railway stations served by East Midlands Railway
Former Northern franchise railway stations
Les Aiglons

Les Aiglons was a 1970s Guadeloupean cadence band. Their single "Cuisse-la" was the greatest selling record of any Antillean band until Kassav's Zouk la sé sèl médikaman nou ni in 1985.

History
Les Aiglons was a classic Guadeloupean band of the '70s kadans era who were heavily influenced by the Haitian music that overwhelmed the Antilles from the late '50s' to the early 80s. The full-horn section kadans band Exile One led by Gordon Henderson was the first to introduce the newly arrived synthesizers to their music that other young cadence or compas bands from Haiti (mini-jazz) and the French Antilles emulated in the 1970s. les Aiglons took it to another level after creating "Cuisse-la" a style that featured a full-horn section and synthesizers.

The band broke up quietly after the album Bon'm La, but two members went on to form Love Stars in 1988. The group later reunited and released several more albums in the 2000s.

Discography

All releases are on Debs music

 Les Aiglons (1974)
 Cong'La (1975)
 Pas mal paler Michou (1975)
 Cadence Magma (1976)
 Le Disque des Vacances (1976)
 Le Petit Chaperon Noir (1977)
 Henri Debs & Les Aiglons + Le Combo Sensationnel (1978)
 Michel D'Alexis Et Son Orchestre Les Aiglons (1978)
 Jouent Christian Léon (1978)
 Hors Concours (1979)
 Le Patron (1980)
 La Puissance Des Aiglons (1980)
 Les Aiglons (1982)
 Le Cerveau (1983)
 Le Coeur De Michou (1984)
 Bidimbo Ay Lopital (1985)
 Bonm La (1986)
 Le Poid Lourd (2002)
 Konkirans (2004)
 Vizyon la Vi (2006)

References

External links
 Allmusic
 Album Details (Some with Lyrics)

Guadeloupean music
Ganglion impar

The pelvic portion of each sympathetic trunk is situated in front of the sacrum, medial to the anterior sacral foramina. It consists of four or five small sacral ganglia, connected together by interganglionic cords, and continuous above with the abdominal portion. Below, the two pelvic sympathetic trunks converge, and end on the front of the coccyx in a small ganglion, the ganglion impar, also known as azygos  or ganglion of Walther.

Clinical significance 
A study found that in some cases a single injection of nerve block at the ganglion impar offered complete relief from coccydynia.

References 

 Munir MA, Zhang J, Ahmad M. (2004) "A modified needle-inside-needle technique for the ganglion impar block." Can J Anaesth. 2004 Nov;51(9):915-7.

External links 
 "Ganglion Impar Injections to Treat Tailbone Pain" at www.TailboneDoctor.com
 "Treatment of coccydynia by injection of local anesthetic to the ganglion impar", at coccyx.org
 
Tailbone pain (coccyx pain, coccydynia) Peer-reviewed medical article online at eMedicine (Medscape)

Autonomic ganglia
Aiglon

Aiglon may refer to:

Music and film
L'Aiglon (1900), Romantic drama about the above by Edmond Rostand
L'Aiglon (opera) (1937), operetta composed by Arthur Honegger and Jacques Ibert, after Rostand's play
Les Aiglons, Guadeloupean band
Napoléon II l'Aiglon (1961), French drama film based on a book by André Castelot

Sports
Aiglon du Lamentin, Martinique football club
Aiglons (football club), Togolese football club, one of the 1987 FIFA World Youth Championship squads#Togo

Transportation
Aiglon, an early 20th-century French car also called the Alliance (1905 automobile)
Aiglon (motorcycle), French motorcycle 
Caudron C.600 Aiglon, 1930s French light touring monoplane
Robin Aiglon, 1980s French Four-seat touring monoplane
Société Aiglon, French aircraft manufacturer

Other
Aiglon College in Switzerland
L'Aiglon ("The Eaglet"), nickname for Napoleon II, son of Napoleon I and very briefly Emperor of the French
British NVC community M1



NVC community M1 (Sphagnum auriculatum bog pool community) is one of the mire communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system.

It is a fairly widespread community in western Britain, but absent from the east. There are no subcommunities.

Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
 Common Cottongrass Eriophorum angustifolium
 Bogbean Menyanthes trifoliata
 Cow-horn Bog-moss Sphagnum auriculatum
 Feathery Bog-moss Sphagnum cuspidatum

Five rare species are associated with the community:
 Bog Orchid Hammarbya paludosa
 Brown Beak-sedge Rhynchospora fusca
 Rannoch-rush Scheuchzeria palustris
 Intermediate Bladderwort Utricularia intermedia
 Golden Bog-moss Sphagnum pulchrum

Distribution

This community has its main concentration in northwest Scotland, including the Outer Hebrides, Inner Hebrides, Caithness and Argyll. It is also found in southwest Scotland, Cumbria, central Wales, the New Forest, and in the Southwest peninsula.

References

 Rodwell, J. S. (1991) British Plant Communities Volume 2 - Mires and heaths  (hardback),  (paperback)

M01
Sphagnum auriculatum bog pool community
auriculatum, NVC
Alpe Ciamporino

Alpe Ciamporino is the name of a ski resort and summer hiking region in the Lepontine Alps, by the Simplon Pass region in Italy. It is located near San Domenico di Varzo village, north of the Piedmont region, by the Swiss border with Wallis canton.

As a winter ski resort, it has a base elevation at 1420 metres altitude, and peaks at 2500 metres. During the summer, Alpe Ciamporino serves as the starting point for alpine hiking and traverse to Alpe Veglia, Alpe Devero and Alpe Solcio.

External links
 Ski resort and local information
 Mountain community of the valley 

Ski areas and resorts in Italy
Lepontine Alps