alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Curzon Park

Curzon Park is an upmarket residential suburb of Chester, Cheshire in England. The area, which adjoins the southern banks of the Dee, was first laid out in the 19th century. It is situated next to the Grosvenor Bridge and is well known for having some of the city's largest and most prestigious residences.

Curzon Park also houses a retreat house for members of the English Benedictine Congregation and Chester Golf Club.

History
Curzon Park, along with Queen's Park near Handbridge, was developed as an exclusive Chester suburb following the city's growing prosperity in the mid 19th century. Although the opening of Grosvenor Bridge in 1832 had improved access, it was the completion of the North Wales Coast Line to Chester which prompted Richard Curzon-Howe, 1st Earl Howe to develop the aptly-named "Curzon Park" in the mid-1840s on private farmland situated between Hough Green and the river. 

Although the plan was to attract wealthy merchants from Liverpool, most of the early home owners were business people and professionals from Chester. Highfield House was the first property to be built in 1847. By 1851 there were nine large detached houses along the cliff above the River Dee. With the development of Curzon Park, the City of Chester corporation began auctioning off land it owned on the north side of Hough Green as individual plots. By 1861 a line of 30 smaller detached and semi-detached villas stretched for half a mile along Hough Green towards Saltney. 

Despite the initial interest in Curzon Park, the remainder of the estate remained largely incomplete throughout the latter half of the 19th century. Only six large houses had been built at the eastern end of Park Road (later Curzon Park South) by 1870. Likewise just four villas and two semi-detached properties had been built in Queen's Park, suggesting the demand for exclusive property in Chester was much smaller than anticipated. It was not until 1914 that all plots within the eastern end of Curzon Park had been sold. Work to develop the largely-vacant western end did not begin till after the First World War. 

In conjunction with the development of the eastern end of Curzon Park, large detached houses were also constructed around Westminster Avenue, a tree-lined road just south of Hough Green. The avenue originally complimented the main lodge entrance to Curzon Park at the junction with Overleigh Road.

References 
A History of the County of Chester: Volume 5 part 1: The City of Chester: General History and Topography

External links
 Curzon Park Residents Association
 Socio-economic profile of Curzon Park
 Curzon Park Abbey
 Chester Golf Club

Areas of Chester
Adam Sanat

Adam Sanat (Turkish: "Adam Art") () was a Turkish literary magazine founded in Istanbul by the Adam Publishing house in 1985 and published through mid-2005.  The magazine published the works of many prominent Turkish writers and poets.  Turkish poet Turgay Fişekçi, one of its editors, subsequently founded the literary publication Sözcükler in 2006.

See also
List of literary magazines

References

1985 establishments in Turkey
2005 disestablishments in Turkey
Defunct literary magazines published in Europe
Magazines established in 1985
Magazines disestablished in 2005
Magazines published in Istanbul
Turkish-language magazines
University of Teramo

The University of Teramo () is an Italian public research university located in Teramo, Italy. The academic institution was officially established in 1993 after having been a detached section of the D'Annunzio University of Chieti–Pescara for over 30 years.

Background
The University of Teramo, which holds one of the most modern campuses in Italy, offers 5 faculties 24 degree courses, 35 Masters, 6 postgraduate schools and 10 departments. The entire 50,000 sq m of the Coste Sant'Agostino Campus holds the faculties of Law, Communication Sciences, and Political Science. A scientific pole is currently underway and will house the faculties of Veterinary Medicine and Agriculture. It consists of a very up-to-date facility of 100,000 sq m which will also accommodate an animal Hospital and a Sanitary Dog Kennel. The Campus and Pole are two realities symbolizing the core areas of the University: the legal, political and communicative areas together with the agro-bio-veterinary area which represent two centers of excellence of the University of Teramo. Communication technologies have always influenced both thought and learning methods. As a result, facilities more and more necessary to the knowledge society such as language, multimedia, television laboratories, the university newspaper, and radio station, have been carried out. 
The University is living a strong period of internationalization through offering scholarships to students from all over of the world.

Organization

These are the 5 faculties in which the university is divided into:

 Faculty of Agriculture
 Faculty of Communication Science
 Faculty of Law
 Faculty of Political Science
 Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

Notable people

Faculty
Amongst the best-known professors who teach or have taught at the University of Teramo there are:

 Giacinto Auriti
 Renato Brunetta
 Rocco Buttiglione
 Gianni Cuperlo
 Michel Martone
 Lorenzo Ornaghi
 Marco Pannella
 Roberto Vecchioni

See also 
 List of Italian universities
 Teramo

References

External links
University of Teramo Website 

 
Educational institutions established in 1993
1993 establishments in Italy
School of Broadcasting & Communication

The School of Broadcasting & Communication (SBC) is a part of the 'Society for Arts & Mass Communication', a non-profit, non-governmental organization (NGO) registered under 'Registrar of Firms and Societies Act, 1973', of the government of the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in Mumbai.

The school is affiliated to Makhanlal Chaturvedi National University of Journalism and Communication, Asia's only journalism university, established at the behest of India's former Prime Minister, Rajiv Gandhi. The vice president of India is the 'Kuladhyaksha' of the University. The Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh is the Chairman of the General Council, which is the supreme decision-making authority. The council includes a member of Lok Sabha, a member of Rajya Sabha, Chairman of the Press Council of India, ten members representing different states of the country-five of them appointed by the chief ministers and five representing five Indian languages.

References

External links
 School website

Education in Mumbai
Journalism schools in India
Broadcasting schools
Frost Brown Todd

Frost Brown Todd LLP is a law firm based in the Southern and Midwestern United States.  It resulted from the 2000 merger of Frost & Jacobs LLP, a Cincinnati-based firm, with Brown Todd & Heyburn PLLC, a Louisville-based firm. It has over 575 attorneys working across 16 offices in California,Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, Washington, D.C., and West Virginia.

In January 2009, the firm merged with the Indianapolis-based law firm of Locke Reynolds LLP.

Awards and recognition 

 2019 Gold Standard Certification by the Women in Law Empowerment Forum
 HRC Best Places to Work 2020

References

External links
Frost Brown Todd website

Law firms based in Kentucky
Law firms based in Cincinnati
Companies based in Louisville, Kentucky
1919 establishments in Kentucky
Companies established in 1919
War's End

War's End is a journalistic comic about the Bosnian War written by Joe Sacco. It contains two stories; the first, Christmas with Karadzic, about tracking down and meeting the Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadžić, and the second, Soba, about contemporary artist from Sarajevo, Nebojsa Seric - Shoba, who was at the time student at Art Academy Sarajevo and member of local cult bend but he was drafted into army of Bosnia and Herzegovina because of the Siege of Sarajevo. Shoba currently lives and works in New York City.

Notes

References 
 Sacco, Joe (2005). War's End, Drawn & Quarterly. .

Comics by Joe Sacco
Drawn & Quarterly titles
Bosnian War in comics
Cultural depictions of Radovan Karadžić
Non-fiction graphic novels
Siege of Sarajevo in comics
Love's on Every Corner

"Love's on Every Corner" is a song written by Danny Poku, Cathy Dennis, and Paul Taylor for Australian singer Dannii Minogue's second album, Get into You (1993). The song was produced by Dancin' Danny D and was released as the album's second single in November 1992, reaching the top 50 in the United Kingdom. The single was not released in Australia. The song features Dennis and Juliet Roberts on backing vocals, and a demo version of the track with just Dennis's vocals also exists.

Track listings
CD single 1
 "Love's on Every Corner" (7-inch mix)
 "Love's on Every Corner" (12-inch mix)
 "Love's on Every Corner" (Bass in Your Face dub)

CD single 2
 "Love's on Every Corner" (7-inch mix)
 "Love and Kisses"
 "Jump to the Beat"
 "Baby Love"

UK cassette single
 "Love's on Every Corner" (7-inch mix)
 "Love and Kisses"

Personnel
 Dannii Minogue – lead vocals
 Dancin' Danny D – production
 Andrew MacPherson – photography

Charts

References

1992 singles
1992 songs
Dannii Minogue songs
MCA Records singles
Songs written by Cathy Dennis
Songs written by D Mob
Pam Brown (politician)

Pamela K. Brown (September 12, 1952 – June 10, 2011) was a Nebraskan businesswoman and legislator. She served as state senator from Omaha.

Personal life
Born in San Antonio, Texas, she graduated from Broken Bow High School and University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She was married and had one child.

She was a member of the National Conference of State Legislatures Task Force on Genetic Technologies and was a board director for the United Way of the Midlands, the Safety and Health Council of Greater Omaha, and the Westside Schools Foundation.

State legislature
Brown was elected in 1994 to represent the 6th Nebraska legislative district and reelected in 1998 and 2002. She sat on the Government, Military, and Veterans Affairs; Transportation and Telecommunications; and Intergovernmental Cooperation committees.

Death
Brown died from ovarian cancer, aged 58, on June 10, 2011.

References

1952 births
2011 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Nebraska
Deaths from ovarian cancer
Place of death missing
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
Democratic Party Nebraska state senators
People from Broken Bow, Nebraska
Politicians from Omaha, Nebraska
Politicians from San Antonio
Women state legislators in Nebraska
Businesspeople from Omaha, Nebraska
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American women politicians
21st-century American women politicians
20th-century American businesswomen
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
Shakespeare baronets

The Shakespeare Baronetcy, of Lakenham in the City of Norwich, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1942 for the Liberal politician Geoffrey Shakespeare. The third and current Baronet is a geneticist and sociologist.

The Shakespeare baronets descend from Richard Shakespeare, the grandfather of the playwright William Shakespeare.

Shakespeare baronets of Lakenham (1942)
Sir Geoffrey Hithersay Shakespeare, 1st Baronet (1893–1980)
Sir William Geoffrey Shakespeare, 2nd Baronet (1927–1996). Shakespeare was a highly respected general practitioner who practised at the Bedgrove Health Centre in Aylesbury. He had achondroplasia. He inherited the baronetcy in 1980 on the death of his father. The title passed to the eldest of his children, Tom Shakespeare, on his death in 1996.
Sir Thomas William "Tom" Shakespeare, 3rd Baronet (born 1966)

The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother James Douglas Geoffrey Shakespeare (born 1971).

See also
 Shakespeare coat of arms

References

Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.

Shakespeare
Shakespeare family
Delran Township School District

The Delran Township School District is a comprehensive community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade from Delran Township, in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2020–21 school year, the district, comprised of four schools, had an enrollment of 2,970 students and 242.6 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 12.2:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "FG", the fourth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

History
Into the early 1970s, students from Delran Township and Delanco Township attended Riverside High School as part of sending/receiving relationships with the Riverside School District. Efforts to merge the three districts into a combined regional K-12 system were rejected in a November 1971 referendum, leading the Delran district to pursue efforts to create its own high school. The Delran sending relationship began in 1954. Delran High School, constructed at a cost of $6 million (equivalent to $ million in ), opened for the 1975-76 school year.

Schools
Schools in the district (with 2020–21 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:

Elementary schools
Millbridge Elementary School with 653 students in grades PreK-2
Jennifer Lowe, principal
Delran Intermediate School with 617 students in grades 3-5
Kimberly Clark-Hickson, principal
Middle school
Delran Middle School with 707 students in grades 6-8
Michael McHale, principal
High school
Delran High School with 938 students in grades 9-12
Daniel S. Finkle, principal

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
Brian Brotschul, superintendent
Cande Kristoff, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education is comprised of nine members who set policy and oversee the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.

References

External links
Delran Township School District
 
School Data for the Delran Township School District, National Center for Education Statistics

Delran Township, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group FG
School districts in Burlington County, New Jersey
Micro drive

Micro drive is a type of bicycle drivetrain, mostly BMX and MTB, that uses smaller than standard-sized sprockets. The smallest rear sprocket that fits on a freehub body is an 10 or 11-tooth, but with the use of a cassette hub, sometimes called a micro drive rear hub, sprockets as small as 8 teeth may be used.

Some examples of micro drive hubs are Shimano Microspline (12-speed, 10-teeth) and SRAM XD/XDR (11/12-speed, 9-teeth).

Reduced weight and increased ground clearance 
The advantage of micro drive is that it means a smaller front sprocket, or chainring, can be used without affecting the gear ratio, providing better ground clearance. For example, a bike using a 32-tooth chainring with a 16-tooth rear sprocket can switch to using an 18-tooth chainring and a 9-tooth sprocket, and still have a 2:1 ratio. Another advantage is the reduction in weight with the reduction in size of all the parts.

Increased wear and costs 
The disadvantage is increased stresses on the drive train, leading to increased wear and even premature failure. As the front and rear sprockets become smaller, the tension in the chain increases, and stretching and breaking can occur more easily. Designers can overcome these issues by choosing materials with higher yield strengths, however usually at higher costs.

References

Bicycle drivetrains
Dolling

Dolling or Dölling is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alison Dolling (1917–2006), Australian writer
Charlie Dolling (1886-1936), Australian doctor, cricketer and cricket administrator
Emmi Dölling (1906–1990), Czechoslovak/German political activist and journalist
Hazel Dolling (1923/24-2006), British chatelaine
Irene Dölling (born 1942), German sociologist
Iwo Dölling (1923–2019), Swedish diplomat
Peter Dolling (born 1941), Australian rules footballer
Robert Dolling (1851–1902), British Anglo-Catholic Anglican priest
Eaton, Rushton

Eaton is a small village and former civil parish in the Cheshire West and Chester district, in the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England, about two miles from the town of Tarporley. It is now in the parish of Rushton. In 1931 the parish had a population of 353.

The village contains the Jessie Hughes Village Hall, Eaton Primary School and the church of St Thomas.

Governance 
Eaton was formerly a township in the parish of Tarporley, in 1866 Eaton became a civil parish, on 1 April 1936 the parish was abolished and merged with Rushton, Utkinton and Tarporley.

Jessie Hughes Village Hall
The original Jessie Hughes Village Hall was opened on 26 September 1926. The main instigator in building the hall was Mrs Jessie Hughes, the wife of the Rector of Tarporley. At the time she was the president of the Women's Institute and played a pivotal role in raising money for the village hall to be built. She died in 1928, but her work is still remembered through an inscribed stone reading "This stone was laid by Jessie L Hughes 1926". The building fell into disrepair and was rebuilt in 2008. The replacement building retained the name Jessie Hughes Village Hall following a local ballot, and was joint winner of the Cheshire Pride Community Project Award in 2008.

See also

St Thomas' Church, Eaton

References

Villages in Cheshire
Former civil parishes in Cheshire
Cheshire West and Chester
Isaac Jones

Isaac Jones may refer to:

Isaac Dashiell Jones, Maryland politician
Isaac Jones (priest) (1804–1850), translator and curate of St Deiniol's Church, Llanddaniel Fab, Wales
Isaac Jones (sprinter), Gambian sprinter
Isaac Jones (American football), American football player
Isaac Jones (Philadelphia), Mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from 1767 to 1769
Ike Jones (born 1929), American producer and actor and former husband of actress Inger Stevens
Dele

A dele or deleatur (, ) is an obelism (a proofreading symbol) used to mark something for deletion.

Name
Dele, the more common term in modern American English (sometimes used as a verb, e.g. "Dele that graf"), coincides with the imperative form of the Latin delere ("to delete"). However, the Oxford English Dictionary notes an earlier use in English of deleatur (Latin "let it be deleted"), and suggests that dele in English may have been an abbreviation for the longer word.

Origin
The origin of the symbol appears to be an archaic letter D in the Kurrent script, as an abbreviation for dele or deleatur. It is markedly similar (if not identical in some cases) to the symbol for the German penny () which is an archaic lowercase d, for denarius. As with most hand-written letters and symbols, its appearance is variable.

Computer representation
There is no character for the dele symbol in Unicode as of version 15.0 from September 2022, although its addition has been proposed. The visually similar character for Pfennig at  from the Currency Symbols block is often used to represent a dele in Unicode. The same Unicode character is also used for a completely different flourish of approval in Dutch.

Usage
The dele is used in proofreading and copy editing, where it may be written over the selected text itself (such that it often resembles a stretched cursive e), or in the margin alongside the selected text, which is usually struck through with a line.

The stricken text or the dele itself may be framed by top and bottom curved brackets, as in the above example, to indicate that the space left after deletion is to be closed up.  As the need for such closing up can usually be inferred by context, however, the brackets are often omitted.

A dele can be undone with a stet.

References

External links
List of proofreading marks

Copy editing
Steens, Mississippi

Steens, also known as Jamisons Mill, is an unincorporated community in Lowndes County, Mississippi. Steens is located northeast of Columbus. The ZIP Code for Steens is 39766.

History
Steens is located adjacent to Luxapallila Creek and is located on the former Southern Railway. In 1838, Robert Jamison founded a grist mill, store, and smithy along Luxapallila Creek near the present site of Steens. In addition, he built multiple covered bridges in the area. In 1900, the population was 26. The community once had a cotton gin and exported large amounts of lumber, fertilizer, and cotton seed.

A post office operated under the name Steenston from 1884 to 1903 and under the names Steens starting in 1903.

The Caledonia Combined Cycle Plant, a Tennessee Valley Authority power plant, is located on 125 acres of land near Steens.

The Steens soil series is named for the community.

Notable person
 Bob McCrory, former relief pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles

References

Unincorporated communities in Lowndes County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Arnold Naimark

Arnold Naimark  (born August 24, 1933) is a Canadian physician, academic, and former President of the University of Manitoba.

Biography
Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, he received a B.Sc.Med. degree in 1957, a Doctor of Medicine degree in 1957, and a Master of Science degree in 1959 from the University of Manitoba.

In 1963, he joined the faculty of the University of Manitoba as an Assistant Professor of Medicine and Physiology. He was appointed Associate Professor in 1965 and Professor in 1967. He was Acting Head of the Faculty from 1966 to 1967 and Head from 1967 to 1971. He was Dean of Faculty of Medicine from 1971 to 1981. From 1981 to 1996, he was the President and Vice-Chancellor.

In 1996, he was appointed Director, Centre for the Advancement of Medicine.

In 1991, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "as one of Canada's most distinguished university presidents and an education administrator of international repute". In 2003, he was awarded the Order of Manitoba. In 1987, he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. He has received honorary degrees from Mount Allison University and University of Toronto. In 2013, he was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame.

The Naimark Fellow Award in his honour recognizes professional excellence among Canada's health services leaders, and is awarded annually by the Canadian Foundation for Healthcare Improvement.

References
 "Who's who in Canada" (1997). pg. 503.
 

1933 births
Living people
Canadian university and college chief executives
Canadian university and college faculty deans
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Officers of the Order of Canada
Members of the Order of Manitoba
University of Manitoba alumni
Academic staff of the University of Manitoba
People from Winnipeg
Canadian people of German descent
Royal Empire Records

Royal Empire Records is a subsidiary and flagship company of Royal Empire, a multimedia entertainment company based in San Diego, California.

History
Originating in Washington State during 2001 as REK Squad Entertainment, Royal Empire Records founder Edward Galloway and co-founder Mario Lyons set out on a mission to transcend to the top of the music industry.  Although the path was long and the participants in that quest have changed frequently, Edward Galloway's mission has not.  In 2003, Edward Galloway & Mario Lyons' vision of a successful record label came to life as Royal Empire Records.

The early success of Royal Empire Records through mixtapes and performances allowed the two, along with their partner Brad Johnson, to venture into other areas of entertainment.  In early 2006 the trio formed Royal Empire, LLC which serves as the parent company overseeing the business ventures.  Edward Galloway serves as Royal Empire, LLC Chairman and majority Owner.

Current status
Royal Empire, LLC CEO Brad Johnson also serves as the labels' Chief Executive Officer, providing an array of conglomerate business schemes and career decisions along with overseeing day-to-day operations of the company. Executive Vice President Kathleen Case is responsible for all show bookings and public appearances of labels talent as well as serving as artist publicist & web designers.  Executive Vice President Michael Rodriguez is the skill and craft behind production.  From video shooting, editing and mastering his craftmanship goes unnoticed.  These personnel are but a few of the powerhouse workers given credit to for the labels current success.
Although the respect and drive of the label is considered an underground hype, Royal Empire Records strives to kick down as many doors as possible to capture and maintain the respect that any other independent or major label has to this day.  Through sheer talent, will, and keen business acumen, Royal Empire Records will impact the future of Hip hop and R&B music.

Notable artists
 XXXTENTACION
 New West Era
 The Executivez
 Playa E
 R.I.O
 J'Kia
 Phenom
 Blacky
 Lady G
 8t
 600breezy

See also
 List of record labels

American independent record labels
Record labels established in 2001
Hip hop record labels
Steens

Steens may refer to:

Steens, Mississippi, an unincorporated community
Steens Mountain, a fault-block mountain in southeast Oregon state

See also
Ron Steens (b. 1952), Dutch field hockey player
Steens Highway, Oregon Route 78
Carlos Contreras (racing driver)

Carlos Contreras (born June 8, 1970) is a Mexican professional stock car racing driver and crew chief. He was the first Mexico-born driver racing full-time in any NASCAR national series. He has competed in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series and NASCAR Xfinity Series.

NASCAR career

Xfinity Series

Contreras made his first Busch Series attempt in 2002 with the Hispanic Racing Team. Driving the No. 09 Chevrolet at Homestead-Miami he was unable to break into the field. He would his debut in 2003 with Jay Robinson Racing. At California Speedway, Contreras put the No. 49 Ford in the field and finished in the 26th position. He also made one start for Innovative Motorsports at Homestead-Miami. He drove the No. 48 Chevrolet to a 17th-place finish. In 2005 he would return to the Busch Series with Fitz Motorsports. He drove the No. 40 Dodge in five races and the No. 12 Dodge in one race. His best finish would come at Homestead-Miami, where he would finish 25th. For the 2006 season, Contreras has again returned to Fitz Motorsports where he has competed in races with the No. 12 team and the No. 14 team. He best finish on the season is an 11th at Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez.

In 2014, Contreras returned to the Nationwide Series, competing in a limited number of races for Rick Ware Racing.

Camping World Truck Series
He debuted at the 1999 NAPA Auto Parts 200 at California Speedway with the No. 68 Dodge. Contreras would drive the car to a 14th-place finish in his first race. In 2000, he competed in the full season for Impact Motorsports in No. 12 Dodge. He has two top tens during the season and finished 17th in points. He moved to Petty Enterprises in 2001. He would again post two top tens on the season and move up to 14th in the overall points standings. For the 2002 season, Contreras returned with to the series with Petty Enterprises and again turned in another solid season. He would post one top ten on the season and would rank 16th in the overall point standings. He made his return to the Truck Series in 2010 after it was renamed the Camping World Truck Series, driving the No. 00 Chevy for the 2010 NextEra Energy Resources 250 for the first time since 2002, finishing 14th.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Xfinity Series

Camping World Truck Series

West Series

 Season still in progress
 Ineligible for series points

References

External links
 

Living people
1970 births
Racing drivers from Mexico City
Mexican racing drivers
NASCAR drivers
Providence F.C.

The Providence Football Club was a member of the American Soccer League. They were renamed the Providence Gold Bugs before the spring half of the 1928–1929 season. In the fall of 1929, the team installed lights at its field, allowing for night games. The club won the American Soccer Association Cup in 1929.

After the fall 1930 season, the club was bought and became the Fall River F.C.

History
Between 1924 and 1930 they played as the Providence F.C. in the American Soccer League. In 1931, after Sam Mark, owner of Fall River F.C., relocated his team to New York and renamed them the New York Yankees, he made their former home ground, Mark's Stadium, available to anybody willing to place a team there. A group of Fall River businessmen, led by an ex-Marksmen player Harold Brittan, then bought Providence Gold Bugs, moved them into Mark's Stadium and renamed them Fall River F.C. The new club played for just one season, Spring 1931, eventually finishing fifth. However, during their short existence they did win two notable prestige friendlies. On February 22, 1931, they beat Vélez Sársfield 5–2. Then on May 31 with a team that included Joe Kennaway, Bill Paterson and Tom Florie they beat Celtic 1–0. Kennaway subsequently signed for Celtic after impressing them with his performance in goal.

By early 1931 the Great Depression had severely effected the stability of the ASL and several teams relocated, merged and even disappeared. On April 19, 1931, Fall River absorbed New Bedford Whalers before they themselves were absorbed by New York Yankees during the summer. This new team then revived the New Bedford Whalers name for the Fall 1931 season.

Year-by-year

Honors
 League Champion
 Runner Up (1): 1929

 American Soccer Association Cup
 Winner (1): 1929

Coaches
 Sam Fletcher: 1924-1929

References

Defunct soccer clubs in Rhode Island
American Soccer League (1921–1933) teams
1930 disestablishments in Rhode Island
Association football clubs disestablished in 1930
Timothy W. Potter

Timothy William Potter (6 July 1944 – 11 January 2000) was a prominent archaeologist of ancient Italy, as well as of Roman Britain, best known for his focus on landscape archaeology.

Potter was educated at March Grammar School in March, Cambridgeshire, where his father Cedric Potter was headmaster. He followed his brother Christopher to Trinity College, Cambridge, where he read anthropology and archaeology, graduating with a 2:1 in 1966 and obtained his Ph.D. in 1974; his Ph.D. thesis was entitled Archaeological Topography of the Central and Southern Ager Faliscus.  In the 1980s Potter excavated at Stonea, a Roman settlement in the fens of Cambridgeshire.

Potter was a student of John Bryan Ward-Perkins and a member of the South Etruria Survey conducted by the British School at Rome.  As part of the survey Potter worked on the Ager Faliscus leading to two influential books, A Faliscan Town in South Etruria: Excavations at Narce 1966-71 (1976) and The changing landscape of South Etruria (1979).  The survey also led to his important excavations at Monte Gelato (1986-1990) and Narce (1966-1971).  Potter also authored a popular course textbook entitled Roman Italy (1987) as part of the Exploring Roman World series published by British Museum Publishing. Together with Catherine Johns, he also wrote the Roman Britain title in the series.

Potter taught at the University of Lancaster (1973-1978) where he instituted a new archaeology program.  In 1978 he moved to the British Museum and their department of Prehistoric and Romano-British Antiquities, serving as assistant keeper from 1978 to 1995 and keeper from 1995 until his death.

Bibliography

"Excavations in the Medieval Centre of Mazzano Romano", in Papers of the British School at Rome 40, p. 135-45 (1972). https://www.jstor.org/stable/40310853
A Faliscan Town in South Etruria: Excavations at Narce 1966-71 (1976).
 Romans in north-west England: excavations at the Roman forts of Ravenglass, Watercrook and Bownes (1979).
The Changing Landscapes of South Etruria (1979).
 Una stipe votiva da Ponte di Nona (1989). https://www.worldcat.org/title/22727273
 Towns in late antiquity (1995).
 Jackson Ralph and T. W Potter. 1996. Excavations at Stonea Cambridgeshire 1980–85. London: Published for the Trustees of the British Museum by British Museum Press.
 and A. King. Excavation of the mola di Monte Gelato: a Roman and Medieval settlement in South Etruria (1997).
 and Catherine Johns. Roman Britain (2002).

Necrology
 Necrology by Stephen L. Dyson in American Journal of Archaeology 104.3 (July 2000) 589–90.
 Necrology by Federico Marazzi in Archeologia Medievale 27 (2000) 435–8.
 Obituary - Timothy William Potter, MA, PhD - Society of Antiquaries of London

References

1944 births
2000 deaths
Falisci
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Academics of Lancaster University
20th-century British archaeologists
Alligator Juniper

Alligator Juniper may refer to:

A common name of Juniperus deppeana
Alligator Juniper (magazine), undergraduate literature and arts magazine published annually by Prescott College
Oremus

Oremus (Latin: "Let us pray") is the invitation to pray, said before short prayers in the Catholic Mass and the Lutheran Divine Service, as well as other Western liturgies.

It is used as a single exclamation in the East (in the rites of the Assyrian and Syriac Orthodox churches), denoting the imperative "Pray" or "Stand for prayer" (in the Coptic Church); most commonly, however with a further determination, "Let us pray to the Lord" (τοῦ Κυρίου δεηθῶμεν, used throughout the Byzantine Rite, where the laity replies with Kyrie Eleison before the priest recites the prayer), and so on. Louis Duchesne thought that the Gallican Collects were also introduced by the word "Oremus" ("Origines du Culte", Paris, 1898, 103). That was not the case in the Mozarabic Rite, where the celebrant uses the word only twice, before the Agios and Pater noster.

Oremus is said (or sung) in the Roman Rite before all separate collects in the Mass, Office, or on other occasions (but several collects may be joined with one Oremus). It is also used before the Post-Communion, the offertory, and before the introduction to the Pater noster and other short prayers (e.g., Aufer a nobis) in the form of collects.

It appears that the Oremus did not originally apply to the prayer that now follows it. It is thought that it was once an invitation to private prayer, very likely with further direction as to the object, as is now the case in the liturgy for Good Friday (Oremus pro ecclesia sancta Dei). The deacon then said: Flectamus genua ("let us kneel"), and all knelt in silent prayer. After a time the people were told to stand up (Levate), and finally the celebrant collected all the petitions in one short sentence said aloud (hence, the collect). Eventually this was simplified into the word alone preceding the prayer.

References

External links
Home page of Church of England Oremus website
Home page of Roman Catholic Oremus Music website
Home page of Orémus Press Newspaper website

Latin religious words and phrases
Order of Mass
John Dennis (1771–1806)

John Dennis (December 17, 1771 – August 17, 1806) was a Representative from Maryland.

Dennis was born at his family home, Beverly, in Pocomoke City in the Province of Maryland, on December 17, 1771. He completed preparatory studies at Washington Academy, attended Yale College; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1793 and commenced practice in Somerset County, Maryland. He later served two terms in the Maryland House of Delegates, before being elected as a Federalist to the United States House of Representatives, where he served from March 4, 1797 to March 3, 1805. During that time, Dennis was one of the House managers appointed in 1798 to conduct the impeachment proceedings against Senator William Blount of Tennessee.

He was the father of John Dennis (1807–1859) and uncle of Littleton Purnell Dennis.

Dennis died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he was interred in Christ Church Burial Ground.

References

External links
 

Members of the Maryland House of Delegates
People from Pocomoke City, Maryland
1771 births
1806 deaths
Federalist Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Maryland
Yale College alumni
Penuwch

Penuwch is a rural village in Ceredigion, Wales.

Penuwch is about 1,000 feet above sea level and 8 miles west of Tregaron while the coast is a similar distance further west. The old primary school has been renovated into a pub whilst the old pub has been converted into a static and touring caravan site. Penuwch has a bus twice a day to Aberystwyth (route 588). There is a fishery in the village and a Methodist chapel with a small graveyard.

History 
There is little recorded history, although a few houses and farms date from the 1800s or earlier. The Sarn Helen Roman road passes a couple of miles to the east and there is evidence of 20th century quarrying at several sites. Llyn Fanod, an upland lake and Site of Special Scientific Interest, is nearby at Bontnewydd. Llyn Farch, another upland lake, was still shown on 19th century maps just north of the village centre but is now an area of marsh. During the 19th century there was a local tradition that Merlin had prophesied that when Llyn Farch dried up, the town of Carmarthen would sink.

Up until the mid 19th century much of the area around Penuwch was still unenclosed common land and many Tai Unnos (One night houses) were built.

Places of worship 
Penuwch lies in the ecclesiastical parish of Nantcwnlle, anciently known as Llancwnlle. The parish church stands in the nearby village of Bwlchllan. A Calvinistic Methodist chapel was built in Penuwch in 1817 and the current chapel building dates from 1867. In 1913 an Anglican mission church was also built in the upper part of the village. This church was closed and converted into a private residence during the latter part of the 20th century.

Primary school 
Penuwch Primary School was opened in 1879. In 2013 the School was merged with other local Primary schools including Llangeitho and is now known as the Penuwch campus of Rhos Helyg Primary School. The school closed in 2014, and after purchase by a local farmer became 'The Hungry Ram', a Bistro/Restaurant.

External links
www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Penuwch and surrounding area
www.genuki.org.uk : A history of the parish of Nantcwnlle

References

Villages in Ceredigion
The Book of the Apple

The Book of the Apple (Arabic: Risālat al-Tuffāha; ) was a medieval neoplatonic Arabic work of unknown authorship. It was spuriously ascribed to Aristotle; its date of composition is unknown although it predates the 10th century CE. Its name comes from the fact that the central dialogue is that of Aristotle, who lectures about immortality as he is dying, periodically revived and energized by smelling an apple. Despite its spuriousness, it was seriously discussed in the Encyclopedia of the Brethren of Purity. It was alto translated from Arabic into Hebrew.

References

 page 31 of Muslim Neoplatonists: An Introduction to the Thought of the Brethren of Purity, Ian Richard Netton, 1991. Edinburgh University Press, 

Pseudoaristotelian works
Islamic philosophical texts
Philosophical literature of the medieval Islamic world
The Downfall of Ibliys: A Ghetto Opera

The Downfall of Ibliys: A Ghetto Opera is the full-length debut album by Manhattan, New York rapper MF Grimm, released on January 12, 2002, on his own independent label Day By Day Entertainment.

The album features a variety of producers: Cas, DJ Eli, dminor and DJ Rob A each produce one track, Dr. Butcher co-produces two with Metal Fingers and Count Bass D provides two solo productions and one co-production with Metal Fingers. The rest of the album's production, most of it, is handled by Metal Fingers. Vocal guest appearances are made by Count Bass D, MF DOOM and Grimm's Monsta Island Czars colleague Megalon.

All the tracks on the album are original, except for "Break 'Em Off," which appeared on the MF EP collaboration with MF DOOM.

Grimm was sentenced to life imprisonment in 2000 for narcotics and conspiracy offences. Paying a one-day bail of $100,000, he recorded The Downfall of Ibliys: A Ghetto Opera in those twenty-four hours. Grimm also said in an interview that the album is mainly a lot of questions he had about his life and that his other albums are answers to life. Studying law while incarcerated, Grimm appealed his sentences and filed counter-suits, with the ultimate effect that his sentence was commuted to three years and he was released in 2003.

The album is widely considered to be an underground classic alongside MF DOOM'S Operation: Doomsday and Count Bass D's Dwight Spitz.

The Downfall of Ibliys: A Ghetto Opera was, along with Digital Tears: E-mail from Purgatory, re-issued in 2010 after being out of print for many years.

Track listing

References

MF Grimm albums
2002 debut albums
La Prensa

La Prensa ("The Press") is a frequently used name for newspapers in the Spanish-speaking world. It may refer to:

Argentina
 La Prensa (Buenos Aires)
 , a current publication of Caleta Olivia, Santa Cruz

Bolivia
 La Prensa (La Paz), a newspaper in Bolivia

Canada
 , a current publication in Alberta

Chile
  (La Prensa), the former name of La Estrella de Tocopilla in Tocopilla
 La Prensa (Curicó)

Cuba
 Prensa Latina, the official state news agency of Cuba

Ecuador
 La Prensa (Riobamba), a newspaper in Ecuador

El Salvador
 La Prensa Gráfica, commonly known as La Prensa

Honduras
 La Prensa (Honduras), a newspaper in San Pedro Sula

Mexico
 La Prensa (Mexico City)

Nicaragua
 La Prensa (Managua)

Panama
 La Prensa (Panama City)

Peru
 , a former newspaper in Peru

Spain
  (1941-1979)
  (1921-1936)
  (1910-1939)

United States
 La Prensa (California), founded 1999, serving Riverside and San Bernardino counties, owned by Southern California News Group
 , a Central Florida publication owned by ImpreMedia
 La Prensa (Michigan), a newspaper of Detroit, Michigan
 La Prensa (San Antonio), a former newspaper in Texas
 La Prensa de San Antonio, a Spanish/English newspaper in San Antonio, Texas
 El Diario La Prensa, a New York City publication founded as La Prensa

Venezuela
 La Prensa (Barinas), a regional newspaper of Venezuela
 La Prensa (Barquisimeto), a regional newspaper of Venezuela
 La Prensa de Monagas, a regional newspaper of Venezuela
 La Prensa (Puerto La Cruz), a regional newspaper of Venezuela

See also 
 
 Prensa Libre (disambiguation)
 La Presa (disambiguation)
Sea Slumber Song

"Sea Slumber Song" is a 19th-century poem by Roden Noel set to music by Sir Edward Elgar as the first song in his song-cycle Sea Pictures (1899).

Lyrics

The poem here is as sung in Sea Pictures.

Italicised text indicates lines repeated in the song but not in the original poem.

Elgar's setting 
The sea's lullaby ("I, the Mother mild") is evoked by bass drum and tam-tam and strings repeating a phrase that reappears later in the song cycle. At "Isles in elfin light" the music changes key to C major before returning to the oceanic theme.

References

Further reading 
  — Del Mar's notes on how to conduct the Sea Slumber Song

Songs about oceans and seas
English poems
1899 songs
Songs by Edward Elgar
Love's Lines, Angles and Rhymes

Love's Lines, Angles and Rhymes is the sixth album by American pop group The 5th Dimension, released in 1971. The title song had been recorded originally by Diana Ross the previous year.  It reached #17 on Billboard's Top 200 Album Chart and became the band's third consecutive album to be certified Gold.

Following the success of "One Less Bell to Answer" featuring Marilyn McCoo as lead vocalist, she was once again chosen to take the reins for the first single from the album.  The record, after which the album was named, became another Top 20 hit for The 5th.  The follow-up single, "Light Sings", fared less well, just missing the Top 40.  No other singles were issued from this album, as Bell Records decided to prepare for the group's first 'live' album release instead.

Track listing

Side One
"Time and Love" (Laura Nyro)
"Love's Lines, Angles and Rhymes" (Dorothea Joyce)
"What Does It Take" (Harvey Fuqua, Johnny Bristol, Vernon Bullock)
"Guess Who" (Jesse Belvin, JoAnne Belvin)
"Viva Tirado" (Gerald Wilson, Norman Gimbel)

Side Two
"Light Sings" (Gary William Friedman, Will Holt)
"The Rainmaker" (Bill Martin, Harry Nilsson)
"He's a Runner" (Laura Nyro)
"The Singer" (Elliott Willensky, Lamonte McLemore)
"Every Night" (Paul McCartney)

Of note:
The track "He's a Runner" was originally slated to appear on The Age of Aquarius, and is listed on the covers of early issues of the album.

Personnel

The 5th Dimension
Marilyn McCoo - lead vocals (tracks 1–2), background vocals
Florence LaRue - lead vocals (tracks 1, 8), background vocals 
Billy Davis Jr. - lead vocals (tracks 6–7, 9–10), background vocals 
Lamonte McLemore - background vocals
Ron Townson - background vocals

Instrumentalists
Hal Blaine - drums
Joe Osborn, Max Bennett - bass
Larry Knechtel, Gary Illingworth - keyboards
Dennis Budimir, Fred Tackett, Mike Deasy, Mike Anthony - guitars
Jimmy Rowles - piano
Catherine Gothoffer - harp
Jack Arnold, Larry Bunker, Victor Feldman - percussion
Jim Horn, Tom Scott, Pete Christlieb, Lanny Morgan - saxophones
Lew McCreary, Bob Edmondson - trombones
Bud Brisbois, Chuck Findley, Oliver Mitchell, Ray Triscari - trumpets
The Sid Sharp String Section - strings

Singles 
Billboard (North America)

1971 albums
The 5th Dimension albums
Albums produced by Bones Howe
Bell Records albums
Albums recorded at Wally Heider Studios
Jumu'atul-Wida

Jumu'atul-Widaa' ( meaning Friday of farewell, also called al-Jumu'ah al-Yateemah  or the orphaned Friday Urdu:  Al-Widaa Juma) is the last Friday in the month of Ramadhan before Eid-ul-Fitr.

Jumu'ah (Friday) is the day on which Muslim men are required  to attend congregation in lieu of the mid-day prayer. Women may attend, but are not obligated.

Etymology
Jumu'ah comes from the Arabic word for "gathering". Widaa' means "farewell".

See also
Quds Day

References

Islamic holy days
Ramadan
Islamic terminology
Pig stick

A pig stick (occasionally pigstick or pig-stick) is a staff that carries a flag or pennant, usually the burgee of the boat owner's yacht club or private signal, above a mast of a sailboat.  The pig stick is connected to a halyard so that when raised to the top of the mast, it extends above the mast, allowing the flag to be seen flying above the boat's sails. Pig sticks are especially useful on catboats and other sailboats which have no stays to which a flag halyard can be attached.

References 

Sailing rigs and rigging
Flagpoles
Splottside Rocksteady

Splottside Rocksteady is the debut album of Welsh ska band Shootin' Goon. The album title was inspired by the Splott area of the band's hometown Cardiff. It was released on July 31, 2000 by Moon Ska Europe and has received critical acclaim from the likes of Kerrang! and Metal Hammer.

Track listing
 "Rick Loves Jo"
 "Bradley"
 "My Art"
 "Back Again"
 "To Anyone"
 "Prove Yourself"
 "Wootini"
 "Black and Blue"
 "Fallin'"
 "Changes"
 "Creeps"
 "Late Night Rumbles"
 "Plain to See"
 "YMCA"

Line Up (at time of recording)
James Alexander - Vocals
Paul Hewett - Guitar
Jimi Hewett - Bass
Sam Kendall - Drums
James Watkins - Trumpet
Dan - Saxophone
Tom Harle - Trombone

Earlier sessions included Dan Jones on Trombone and Jon Saunders on Vocals.

External links
myspace.com/shootingoon
Moon Ska Europe profile of Shootin' Goon
Philosophy

Shootin' Goon albums
2000 debut albums
Tila

Tila may refer to:

 Tila, Jumla, rural municipality in Karnali province, Nepal
 Tila (moth), a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae
 Tila Nguyen, internet celebrity and model better known as Tila Tequila
 Truth in Lending Act, United States law commonly abbreviated TILA
 Tila, Chiapas, a town in southern Mexico
 Tila, Raebareli, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India