alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Frank Christian (singer-songwriter)

Frank Christian (born Frank P. Caputo, October 19, 1952 – December 24, 2012) was an American, Greenwich Village-based singer-songwriter and guitarist. His best-known song, "Three Flights Up" was recorded by Nanci Griffith for her Grammy award-winning 1992 release Other Voices, Other Rooms.

Christian also had much success as a sideman.  He appeared on dozens of albums, backing such performers as Dave Van Ronk, Suzanne Vega, John Gorka, Nanci Griffith, and The Smithereens.

He began his guitar studies with the jazz guitarist Roosevelt Span.

He was a guitar teacher in New York City. Christian used to quip that if a person had studied blues guitar with Dave van Ronk and had absorbed everything Dave could teach them but still wanted to learn more, van Ronk would then send them to study with Frank Christian.

Discography
 Somebody's Got to Do it (Great Divide, 1982)
 Where Were You Last Night (Gazell, 1992)
 From My Hands (Palmetto, 1995)
 Mister So and So (Palmetto, 1996)

As guest
 Nanci Griffith, Others Voices Other Rooms (Elektra, 1993)
 Nanci Griffith, Flyer (Elektra, 1994)
 Nanci Griffith, Dust Bowl Symphony (Elektra, 1999)
 The Smithereens, Especially for You (Enigma, 1986)
 Suzanne Vega, Suzanne Vega (A&M, 1985)
 Suzanne Vega, Solitude Standing (A&M, 1987)
 Dave Van Ronk, Sweet and Lowdown (Justin Time, 2001)
 Jack Hardy, White Shoes (Great Divide, 1982)

References

External links
Illustrated Frank Christian discography

1952 births
2012 deaths
American male singer-songwriters
American folk guitarists
American male guitarists
Musicians from Greenwich Village
Fast Folk artists
Palmetto Records artists
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
Singer-songwriters from New York (state)
Numena + Geometry

Numena + Geometry (1997) is an album by the American ambient musician Robert Rich. It is a two-disc set containing Rich’s albums Numena (1987) and Geometry (1991).

Track listing

Disc one: Numena
”The Other Side of Twilight” – 25:04
”Moss Dance” – 5:45
”Numen” – 11:51
”The Walled Garden” – 10:32

Disc two: Geometry
”Primes, Part 1” – 5:20
”Primes, Part 2” – 6:34
”Interlocking Circles” – 8:35
”Geometry of the Skies” – 13:48
”Nesting Ground” – 6:13
”Geomancy” – 10:35
”Amrita (Water of Life)” – 6:39
”Logos” – 9:57

External links
Hearts of Space Records Album Page

Robert Rich (musician) albums
1997 compilation albums
Hearts of Space Records albums
Samuel Egadu

Samuel Egadu (born June 3, 1988 in Tororo) is a Ugandan sprinter. He competed for Uganda at the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

External links
 

1988 births
Living people
Ugandan male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
People from Tororo District
Commonwealth Games competitors for Uganda
21st-century Ugandan people
Sportspeople from Eastern Region, Uganda
Jonathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life

The Jonathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life (originally the University College of Citizenship and Public Service, or UCCPS) is a college of Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts.  The college was founded with the aid of a $10 million donation by eBay founder Pierre Omidyar and his wife Pam in 2000 to encourage students to perform volunteer and public services for the community.

In 2006, the school was renamed after a $40 million gift from Jonathan Tisch, CEO of Loews Hotels and Loews Corporation and a trustee of Tufts University.

In June 2013, the university announced the selection of alumnus Alan Solomont, US Ambassador to Spain, as the new dean of the Tisch College. According to The Boston Globe, Amb. Solomont, who previously worked as a healthcare entrepreneur and served as National Finance Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, "has a reputation for being one of the Democratic Party’s most fruitful fundraisers."

References

Tufts University
Educational institutions established in 2000
University subdivisions in Massachusetts
Tisch family
2000 establishments in Massachusetts
Shellmouth Reservoir

The Shellmouth Reservoir (also known as Lake of the Prairies) is a man-made reservoir on the Assiniboine River in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Canada.

The Shellmouth Dam () is a multi-purpose, embankment dam built by the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration (PFRA).

The dam and reservoir are part of a strategy to reduce the risk of flood damage for Winnipeg and other communities along the Assiniboine River. For example, in the 1997 Red River flood, the inflow to the reservoir peaked at  while the outflow never exceeded . The reservoir is also used to supplement flows on the Assiniboine when conditions are dry, ensuring water supply for Brandon, Portage la Prairie, irrigators, and some industries. For example in early August, 2021 the flow in Brandon was a little over 9 m3/s while the outflow from Shellmouth was 5.7 m3/s and inflow was less than 0.5 m3/s. Therefore without the dam the flow in the Assiniboine at Brandon would be a bit under 4 m3/s.

Asessippi Provincial Park is established around the southern arm of the lake.

Specifications 
The dam is  high and  long.

The reservoir is  in length and stores 390,000 acre feet (480 million cubic metres) at the spillway crest level of . Outflows are controlled by a gated conduit and a  wide concrete chute spillway. The normal summer level target is between  and .

Fish species 
Fish species include walleye, yellow perch, northern pike, mooneye, burbot, rock bass, brown bullhead, white sucker, shorthead redhorse and common carp. Rock bass are Saskatchewan's only native bass.

Gallery

See also 
List of lakes of Saskatchewan
List of lakes of Manitoba
Portage Diversion (Assiniboine River Floodway)
Red River Floodway

References

External links 
Lake of the Prairies Conservation District
Fish Species of Saskatchewan
Lake Levels

Assiniboine River
Reservoirs in Manitoba
Reservoirs in Saskatchewan
Cote No. 271, Saskatchewan
Lakes of Manitoba
Lakes of Saskatchewan
Flood control projects
Bodies of water of Parkland Region, Manitoba
Frances Hodgkins Fellowship

The Frances Hodgkins Fellowship, established in 1962, is one of New Zealand's premier arts residencies. The list of past fellows includes many of New Zealand's most notable artists.

The position is based at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand, and is awarded annually. The fellowship was created  to encourage painters and sculptors in the practice and advancement of their art, to associate them with life in the University, and at the same time to foster an interest in the arts within the University.

The Frances Hodgkins Fellowship is named after the New Zealand painter Frances Hodgkins (1869–1947) who was born in Dunedin.

Frances Hodgkins Fellows
The artists who have received this award are as follows:
 1966 Michael Illingworth
 1967 Tanya Ashken
 1968 Derek Ball
 1969 Ralph Hotere
 1970 Michael Smither
 1971/1972 Marté Szirmay
 1973 Ray Thorburn
 1974 Marilynn Webb
 1975 John S. Parker
 1976 Ian Bergquist
 1977 Jeffrey Harris
 1978 Grahame Sydney
 1979 Matthew Pine
 1980 Andrew Drummond
 1981 Gretchen Albrecht
 1982 Chris Booth
 1983 Joanna Margaret Paul
 1984 Michael Armstrong
 1985 Dennis O'Connor
 1986 Ian C. McMillan
 1987 Kendal Heyes
 1988 Julia Morison
 1989 Shona Rapira Davies
 1990 Siegfried Koglmeier
 1991 Christine Webster
 1992 Neil Frazer
 1993 Peter Gibson Smith
 1994 Nicola Jackson
 1995 Jeffrey Thomson
 1996/1997 Fiona Pardington
 1998 Shane Cotton
 1999 Séraphine Pick
 2000 Jim Speers
 2001 Ava Seymour
 2002 Scott Eady
 2003 Sara Hughes
 2004 Mladen Buizumic
 2005 Rohan Wealleans
 2006 Sarah Munro
 2007 Ben Cauchi
 2008 Heather Straka
 2009 Eddie Clemens
 2010 Joanna Langford
 2011 Kushana Bush
 2012 Nick Austin
 2013 Zina Swanson
 2014 Patrick Lundberg
 2015 John Ward Knox
 2016 Miranda Parkes
 2017 Campbell Patterson
 2018 Louise Menzies
 2019 Imogen Taylor
 2020 & 2021 Bridget Reweti
 2022 Sorawit Songsataya

References

External links
 Frances Hodgkins Fellowship
 General outline of Burns, Hodgkins, and Mozart Fellowships

See also
Robert Burns Fellowship
Mozart Fellowship

New Zealand art awards
Awards and prizes of the University of Otago
1962 establishments in New Zealand
Ato Stephens

Ato Stephens (born Ato Modibo; 19 June 1979) is a sprinter from Trinidad and Tobago who specialises in the 400 metres. He won a bronze medal at the 2003 CAC Championships, and took the silver at the 2005 edition. He is married to Cydonie Mothersille, a sprinter for the Cayman Islands.

He has competed at the Summer Olympics three times, but did not progress beyond the heats at the 2000, 2004 or 2008 editions. Stephens ran at the World Championships in Athletics in 2001, 2005 and 2007. He has also represented Trinidad and Tobago in the 4×400 metres relay. His best performances in major competitions include a third-place finish in the semifinals at the 2007 World Championships and fourth in the semifinals at the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

Stephens was coached by coach Henry Rolle.

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Trinidad and Tobago male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Trinidad and Tobago
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Doping cases in athletics
Clemson Tigers men's track and field athletes
Commonwealth Games competitors for Trinidad and Tobago
Experimental College (Tufts University)

The Experimental College at Tufts University (also known as the Ex College), is located in Medford, Massachusetts. The college was founded in 1964, to expand the offerings of the undergraduate course curriculum, and has remained an integral part of the university ever since. 

The Experimental College offers credit-bearing courses at Tufts. These courses tend to involve issues of current importance and/or provide instruction on interdisciplinary subject areas that do not significantly overlap with what is being offered in the traditional departments. They are also intended to be discussion-based and participatory in nature.

The Ex-College offers courses taught by members of the Tufts Faculty, adjunct Visiting Lecturers, and Tufts undergraduates. The ExCollege Visiting Lecturer positions are open to the public, and those who are selected to teach range from advanced graduate students to business, law and computer science professionals, to PhD professors. All applicants are required to construct and submit their course proposals 5–8 months before the start of the semester. Fall instructors submit proposals the January before the fall semester. Spring instructors submit proposals the August before the spring semester. The selection process is competitive, and the ExCollege Board, comprising faculty, students and staff, selects 15 Visiting Lecturers from a pool of over 100 applicants each term. All applicants undergo an interview process with Tufts students and faculty, at least one of whom sits on the ExCollege board. This ensures that the ExCollege remains up-to-date with relevant and popular subjects, and selects qualified instructors.

See also 
 Experimental college movement
 Experimental College of the Twin Cities

References

External links 
 

Tufts University
Experimental schools
Universities and colleges established in 1964
University subdivisions in Massachusetts
1964 establishments in Massachusetts
Quwê

Quwê – also spelled Que, Kue, Qeve, Coa, Kuê and Keveh – was a Syro-Hittite Assyrian vassal state or province at various times from the 9th century BC to shortly after the death of Ashurbanipal around 627 BC in the lowlands of eastern Cilicia, and the name of its capital city, tentatively identified with Adana, in modern Turkey. The name Que reflects the Assyrian transmission of the indigenous name Hiyawa, the same state is known as Hume from Babylonian sources.

The question whether the toponym Hiyawa is related to Ahhiyawa, the Hittite designation of the Mycenaean Greeks, is at present hotly debated. The principal argument in favour of a Greek migration into Cilicia at the end of the Bronze Age is the mention of Muksa/Mopsos as the founder of the local dynasty in indigenous Luwian and Phoenician inscriptions.

According to many translations of the Bible, Quwê () was the place from which Solomon obtained horses. (I Kings 10: 28, 29; II Chron. 1:16)

The species name of Cyclamen coum probably refers to Quwê.

See also

Ancient regions of Anatolia
Çineköy inscription
Karatepe bilingual

References

Sources
 Simo Parpola and Michael Porter, editors, The Helsinki Atlas of the Near East in the Neo-Assyrian Period,  (Helsinki, Finland, 2001), Gazetteer, p. 15.
Mirko Novák and Andreas Fuchs, Azatiwada, Awariku from the House of Mopsos, and Assyria. On the Dating of Karatepe in Cilicia, in: A. Payne, Š. Velharticka, J. Wintjes (ed.), Beyond all Boundaries. Anatolia in the 1st Millennium B.C. OBO 295 (Leuven, 2021), pp. 397-466.
 Mirko Novák, Kizzuwatna, Ḥiyawa, Quwe – Ein Abriss der Kulturgeschichte des Ebenen Kilikien, in J. Becker / R. Hempelmann / E. Rehm (ed.), Kulturlandschaft Syrien – Zentrum und Peripherie. Festschrift für Jan-Waalke Meyer, Alter Orient und Altes Testament 371, Ugarit-Verlag Münster 2010, pp. 397–425.
 Cilicia Chronology Group: A Comparative Stratigraphy of Cilicia. Results of the first three Cilician Chronology Workshops, in: Altorientalische Forschungen 44/2, 2017, pp. 150–186.

External links
 I Kings 10: 28, 29 in different translations of the Bible

 
Syro-Hittite states
Hebrew Bible places
Stevensville, Ontario

Stevensville is a small community in southern Ontario, Canada in the town of Fort Erie, most notable as the birthplace of Canadian entrepreneur James L. Kraft.

Economy
The centre of the community is the intersection of Stevensville Road and Main Street. Stevensville is home to several small shops and restaurants including Mae's Place, Scuttlebutt Tap & Eatery, Bertie Tire Centre, Lane's Restaurant, Stevensville Garden Gallery, etc. Construction companies like Gibbons Contracting, Circle P Paving, Peters Excavating, Niagara Industrial Maintenance, etc. Nomad Drum Cases, who manufactures cases for drummers, which are exported globally. Stevensville is also the home of EMD Music Inc's Canadian office, an international full line music distributor. Their head office is in Brussels, Belgium.

The community of Stevensville is also home to Safari Niagara, a  location featuring numerous exotic animals. Safari Niagara also has an outdoor amphitheater that hosts live concerts.

Geography
Situated a few kilometres north of Lake Erie, and a short drive from Niagara Falls, Stevensville is surrounded primarily by agricultural land. Much wildlife can be sighted throughout the rural sections. There are many opportunities to experience the outdoors in Stevensville. Black Creek runs through the area which is often used for kayaking and canoeing, with a boat launch at the end of Main Street.

Notable people
 James L. Kraft, inventor of processed cheese and founder of the multibillion-dollar J.L. Kraft & Bros. Company, which later became Kraft Foods Inc.
 Michael Fonfara, musician (blues, rock and pop keyboardist)
 Ron Sider, theologian and social activist
 Matt Thiessen, musician (Christian rock)
 Nick Weglarz, former professional baseball outfielder, played in the 2008 Summer Olympics

References

External links

Stevensville at Geographical Names of Canada

Neighbourhoods in Fort Erie, Ontario
Illovszky Rudolf Stadion

Illovszky Rudolf Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Angyalföld, Budapest, Hungary. It is used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Vasas SC. The stadium holds 5,054 people.

History

Planning
On 8 December 2015 it was announced that a completely new stadium will be built by the end of the year 2017. László Markovits, president of Vasas SC, said that the constructions will begin in the 2016–17 Nemzeti Bajnokság I season. Therefore, the club will have to move to the newly built Hidegkuti Nándor Stadium to play the rest of the matches. The capacity of the stadium will be 5,000.

On 29 October 2016, the last match was played at the stadium. Vasas SC hosted Videoton FC on the 14 match day of the 2016–17 Nemzeti Bajnokság I season. The first goals was scored by Remili in the 37th minute. However, the last goal was scored by Lazović in the 92nd minute. The match ended with a 1–1 draw in front of 5,050 spectators.

On 1 November 2016, it was revealed that the new stadium will be rotated minimally. The new stadium will be perpendicular to Fáy utca.

On 7 January 2017, the supporters of Vasas wrote an open letter asking for a stadium with a bigger capacity. Vasas FC backed the idea to apply for a bigger stadium.

On 16 March 2017 László Markovits, president of Vasas SC, signed the contract with the Market-KÉSZ consortium. The capacity of the stadium will be 5,154 but the eastern stand can be expanded reaching a total capacity of 6,204. The construction will be finished by the summer of 2018. Markovits also said that the expansion of the stadium would postpone the constructions by 1 and half years. However, it was rumored that Viktor Orbán would support the idea to build a bigger stadium in Fáy utca.

Opening
On 5 July 2019 the stadium was opened. The first match was played between Vasas SC and FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda. On 11 July 2019 the first international match was played in the stadium, when Budapest Honvéd hosted FK Žalgiris in the 2019-20 UEFA Europa League qualifying phase.

Milestone matches

Attendances
As of 11 April 2017.

References

External links
Illovszky Rudolf Stadion at stadiumdb.com

Illovszky Rudolf Stadion
Vasas SC
Sports venues in Budapest
Sports venues completed in 2019
Motion (disambiguation)

Motion is a change in position of an object over time.

Motion(s) or The Motion(s) may also refer to:

Law and government
 Motion (legal), a procedural device in law
 Motion (parliamentary procedure), a formal proposal by a member of a deliberative assembly

Mathematics, science and technology 
 Motion (geometry), a type of transformation in various geometrical studies
 Motion graphics, animation or digital footage that creates the illusion of motion
 Motion (software), a motion graphics software application by Apple
 Motion, the connecting rods and valve-gear of a steam locomotive

Music

Groups
 Pete Nischt and the Motions, an American band
 The Motions (band), a Dutch rock band 1964–1970

Albums 
 Motion (Calvin Harris album), 2014
 Motion (The Cinematic Orchestra album), 1999
 Motion (Lee Konitz album), 1961
 Motion (Tresor album), 2021
 Motion (EP), by the Mayfield Four, 1997
 Motion, by Almah, 2011
 Motion, by Eumir Deodato, 1984
 Motion, by Geoff Muldaur, 1976
 Motions, an EP by Jeremy Zucker, 2017

Songs 
 "The Motions" (song), by Matthew West, 2009
 "Motion", by Khalid from Suncity, 2018
 "Motion", by Luke Hemmings from When Facing The Things We Turn Away From, 2021
 "The Motion", a song by Drake from Care Package, 2019
 "The Motions", by Dashboard Confessional from Alter the Ending, 2009

Places
 Motion, California, a community in the United States
 The Motion, a settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

People 
 Alice Motion (born 1984), British chemist
 Andrew Motion (born 1952), English poet laureate
 H. Graham Motion (born 1964), England-born American horse trainer

Other uses
 Motion (gridiron football), movement by an offensive player at the start of a play
 The Motion Lounge, a defunct nightclub in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York
 Motion, a 2009–2015 outdoor travel TV program on the Live Well Network

See also 
 Locomotion (disambiguation)
 Move (disambiguation)
 Perpetual motion (disambiguation)
 Self-motion (disambiguation)
Oláh Gábor utcai Stadion

Stadion Oláh Gábor Út is a multi-use stadium in Debrecen, Hungary.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and was the home stadium of Debreceni VSC.  The stadium is able to hold 10,200 people.  It was replaced by Nagyerdei Stadion in 2014.

Gallery

Attendances
As of 24 May 2016.

External links
Stadion Oláh Gábor út at magyarfutball.hu
Stadion Oláh Gábor Út at allstadiums.ru

References

Debreceni VSC
Olah Gabor Ut
Olah Gabor Ut
Three Guardsmen

The Three Guardsmen is the name popularized in Old West literature describing three lawmen who became legendary in their pursuit of many outlaws of the late 19th century. Deputy U.S. Marshals Bill Tilghman (1854–1924), Chris Madsen (1851–1944), and Heck Thomas (1850–1912) were "The Three Guardsmen", working under U.S. Marshal Evett "E.D." Nix.

Career and notoriety
Beginning in 1889, they began "cleaning up" part of what became the State of Oklahoma.  Widely considered honest, dutiful, and capable, they were responsible for suppressing much of the outlaw element in the Indian Territory and environs, reportedly arresting in excess of some 300 desperadoes during the next decade, and killing several others. All three had the reputation of being dauntless in their pursuit, ignoring bad weather, and each was known for their unique tracking abilities. Ironically the nickname "Three Guardsmen" was given to them by outlaws they pursued. Heck Thomas' relentless pursuit of the Dalton Gang was specifically mentioned by gang member Emmett Dalton as one reason the Dalton Gang attempted to rob two banks simultaneously in Coffeyville, Kansas – to make one big score so that they could leave the territory for a time.  Resistance from the lawmen and citizens of Coffeyville to this robbery ended the gang with the deaths of most of its members.

They are most famous for their relentless pursuit of the  Wild Bunch, or Doolin Gang, which included surviving members of the Dalton Gang.  The three lawmen eliminated many of the Doolin Gang by systematically killing gang members who resisted them and arresting those who would surrender. Deputy Marshal Heck Thomas killed gang leader Bill Doolin. Deputy Marshal Chris Madsen led the posse that killed Doolin gang members "Dynamite Dan" Clifton and Richard "Little Dick" West. Deputy Marshal Tilghman was ultimately responsible for the death of Doolin gang member William F. "Little Bill" Raidler. Other gang members were also captured or killed by them.

Later years
Heck Thomas retired in 1905, and in 1907 accepted a Chief of Police position in Lawton, Oklahoma. He died in 1912 of Bright's disease.

Bill Tilghman retired in 1910 and was elected to the Oklahoma State Senate. On Halloween night, 1924, and at the age of 70, Tilghman was murdered by a corrupt prohibition agent named Wiley Lynn, while serving as town Marshal for Cromwell, Oklahoma. Cromwell at the time was a wild town full of brothels, pool halls and saloons. One month after his death, the entire town was burned to the ground – no building was left standing. Chris Madsen and other former law enforcement friends of Tilghman were believed to have been responsible, but no investigation into the arsons was ever conducted.  The town of Cromwell never recovered; as of the 2000 census, its population was less than 300.

Madsen had retired in 1905, and died in 1944 at the age of 93.

References

External links
The Three Guardsmen

United States Marshals
Pre-statehood history of Oklahoma
People of the American Old West
ZTE Arena

ZTE Arena is a stadium in Zalaegerszeg, Hungary.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Zalaegerszegi TE.  The stadium is able to hold 11,200 people.

History
On 26 March 2017 the renovated stadium was inaugurated. All the stands of the stadium became covered. Gábor Végh, owner of the Zalaegerszegi TE, said that after 15 years the renovation of the stadium was finished. The club house, the ZTE shop, and the VIP sector was also completely renovated.

National team matches

Average attendances (Hungarian League)
2000-01: 8,124
2001-02: 9,000
2002-03: 4,719
2003-04: 4,031
2004-05: 4,667
2005-06: 3,033
2006-07: 4,033
2007-08: 3,133
2008-09: 3,809
2009-10: 3,929

Gallery

References

External links
ZTE Aréna at magyarfutball.hu

Football venues in Hungary
Zalaegerszegi TE
Buildings and structures in Zala County
Long Dock Tunnel

The Long Dock Tunnel is a freight rail  tunnel in Jersey City, New Jersey that is part of the  North Jersey Shared Assets Area and used by CSX Transportation on the National Docks Secondary. The single track (formerly dual track) tunnel runs through Bergen Hill, a section of the lower New Jersey Palisades in Hudson County.

History

The tunnel was built under the oversight of engineer James P. Kirkwood and was started in 1856 and opened in 1861, costing 57 lives to build. The new tunnel formed became route for both the Erie and Delaware-Lackawanna railroads to reach their respective stations, the Pavonia Terminal and Hoboken Terminal, located on the North River (Hudson River).

The tunnel runs  long,  high, and  wide. Eight shafts,  in depth were sunk down from atop the Palisades to reach the tunnel.

In 1910 the Erie Railroad replaced the Long Dock Tunnel with the Erie Cut, though primarily for use by passenger trains. Erie freight trains continued to use the tunnel as do freight railroads to this day.

The northwestern portal is just northwest of where Kennedy Boulevard passes over New Jersey State Route 139. The southeastern portal is near State Route 139 between where it intersects Palisade Avenue and passes over Interstate 78. Part of the viaduct which carried trains to the yards and the terminals is parallel to Boyle Plaza (the entrance and exit roads for the Holland Tunnel) and now serves as an access road to Newport as the current 11th Street.

See also
List of bridges, tunnels, and cuts in Hudson County, New Jersey
List of Hudson County railroad terminals
Timeline of Jersey City area railroads
List of ferries across the Hudson River to New York City

References

External links
 Bergen Tunnel portal photo
 mine data
 Bergen Waldo tunnels

Erie Railroad tunnels
Railroad tunnels in New Jersey
Transportation in Jersey City, New Jersey
CSX Transportation tunnels
Norfolk Southern Railway tunnels
Tunnels completed in 1860
Tunnels in Hudson County, New Jersey
Stadion Trešnjica

Trešnjica Stadium is a football stadium in Golubovci (Zeta Plain), Podgorica, Montenegro. It is used for football matches and is the home ground of FK Zeta.

History
The football stadium at Trešnica location, at Golubovci, was built in 1996, following the season in which FK Zeta gained its first promotion to the Yugoslav Second League. Until now, the stadium was renovated a few times (last time in 2016) and near the main ground is built another pitch with artificial turf.
FK Zeta was played First League games at Trešnjica stadium from 2000 to 2022. Historical first game in the top-league, Zeta played on 12 August 2000 was against Milicionar (4:0) in Golubovci. That game at Trešnica stadium was attended by 5,000 supporters. 
The Biggest crowd at games was 5,000 in numerous occasions, especially during the matches against Budućnost and, earlier, against Partizan and Crvena zvezda.

Pitch and conditions
The pitch measures 110 x 70 meters. The stadium didn't met UEFA criteria for European competitions, so FK Zeta play their international games at Podgorica City Stadium.
In addition to the main field is an auxiliary field with artificial grass that is used for competitions in the junior categories.

See also
FK Zeta
Golubovci
Zeta Plain
Podgorica

External links
 Stadium information

References 

Tresnjica
Football in Montenegro
FK Zeta
Sport in Podgorica
Buildings and structures in Podgorica
Zhang Lexing

Zhang Lexing (, 1810 – 1863) was a Chinese guerrilla leader during the Nian Rebellion in China.

Zhang was originally a landlord and a member of a powerful lineage involved in salt-smuggling.  In 1852 he was chosen to lead the Nian, and in 1856 was bestowed with the title "Lord of the Alliance" when the Nian organised themselves under a banner system inspired by the Eight Banners of the ruling Qing Dynasty.  Zhang also at this time claimed the title of "Great Han Prince with the Mandate of Heaven". He later joined forces with the Taiping Rebellion and became the "Commander of the Northern Expedition".

In 1863 he was defeated and captured along with his son and adopted son by Mongol cavalry general Sengge Rinchen.  Prior to being executed, he confessed that he could no longer remember how many places he had plundered; he also claimed to not know the whereabouts of his wife, who had been chased off by government troops, or his brother Zhang Minxing, who had left for the southwest along with several thousand men, and that other Nian leaders had already been killed.

Despite the apparent loss of leadership, the Nian rebellion would continue for another five years. Zhang's nephew Zhang Zongyu succeeded him in command of the Nian armies.  Sengge Richen being killed in a Nian ambush only two years after Zhang's death.

References

Other sources
Chiang, Siang-tseh. The Nien Rebellion, Seattle, 1954.
Teng, Ssu-yu. The Nien Rebellion and Their Guerilla Warfare, 1851–1868, Paris, 1961.

1863 deaths
Nian Rebellion
Military leaders of the Taiping Rebellion
Chinese military personnel killed in action
1810 births
People from Bozhou
Generals from Anhui
19th-century Chinese military personnel
Chinese dissidents
Chinese smugglers
Chinese landlords
19th-century landowners
Glebe Park, Brechin

Glebe Park is a football stadium in Brechin, Scotland, which is the home ground of Brechin City.

Glebe Park opened in 1919. The ground had just one portable stand, which had been used at the Perth agricultural show. Brechin City joined the Scottish Football League in 1929, when a pavilion was added and the Cemetery End terrace was covered. The biggest ever attendance was 8,123, against Aberdeen in a Scottish Cup tie played on 3 February 1973. This attendance was greater than the population of Brechin. Floodlights were installed and used for the first time in 1977, in a match against Hibernian.

The old stand was replaced by a new Main Stand, with 290 seats, in 1981. Sponsorship by the Stewart Milne group and a Football Trust grant of £210,000 financed the construction of a 1,228 seat stand at the Trinity Road end of the ground. This stand had double the capacity of Brechin City's average attendance, which attracted criticism from non-league clubs in England, who believed that the Football Trust should fund their developments instead.

Unusually, the largest stand in the ground was built behind the goal, rather than the side opposite the Main Stand. This was because that side is constrained by a terrace and the Glebe Park hedge, which runs past more than half of the pitch. The hedge was threatened in 2009 because Glebe Park's pitch dimensions were too small for it to meet UEFA requirements, at just 67 yards wide. A fine was suspended by the SFA because Brechin City carried out some work to resolve the problem. There is a small training pitch behind the hedge.

Glebe Park has also been used for the reserve team matches of Scottish Premier League club Aberdeen.

References

 Sources

Brechin City F.C.
Football venues in Scotland
Scottish Football League venues
Sports venues in Angus, Scotland
Scottish Professional Football League venues
Highland Football League venues
Sports venues completed in 1919
Brechin
Mover

Mover or movers may refer to:
 Motion (parliamentary procedure), in parliamentary procedure, the person who introduces a motion
 Moving company, a service which helps with packing, moving and storage
 People mover, a type of mass-transit
 Prime mover (disambiguation)
 Unmoved mover, a philosophical concept of that which moves all but is unmoved by everything else

Persons with the surname
 Bob Mover (born 1952), American saxophonist
 Emilie Mover, Canadian singer-songwriter
 Jonathan Mover, American drummer
 Franz Karl Movers (1806–1856), German theologian

See also
 The Mover, 2018 drama film
 Motion (physics), the concept of a change in position of an object with respect to time
 Move (disambiguation)
 Moves (disambiguation)
 Moving (disambiguation)
South Central Communications

South Central Incorporated (Formally South Central Communications) is a privately owned company based in Evansville, Indiana, and owned and operated by the Engelbrecht family: John D. Engelbrecht (President & CEO), JP Engelbrecht (Vice-President & COO), and Bettie G. Engelbrecht (Director Emeritus).

It was announced on May 28, 2014, that Midwest Communications was to purchase nine of the ten stations owned by South Central Communications. With this purchase, Midwest Communications expanded its portfolio of stations to Evansville, Knoxville and Nashville. WEJK (Which was owned by Boonville Broadcasting &  operated by South Central Communications) was not involved in the sale as it would not fit under the ownership cap for Midwest. It was grandfathered in for South Central under previous ownership rules. It was stated at the time that it was likely that Boonville Broadcasting would take back operations of WEJK before or after the sale of South Central Communications other stations were finalized. It was then announced on August 18, 2014 that South Central Communications will be turning the operations of WEJK over to The Original Company, as Boonville Broadcasting will continue to own the station. Once approved by the FCC, The Original Company will take over the operations of WEJK and would operate the station via a time brokerage agreement. The changeover was completed on September 1. The sale of the nine former South Central Communications radio stations to Midwest Communications were also finalized on September 1.

Current station

Former stations

Radio

Television

Other 
 South Central owned a full-service digital advertising and marketing agency headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee and operated throughout the U.S. under the South Central Digital Banner until 2016, when South Central sold it and the agency was renamed 16DIGITAL.

Notes

References

External links 
 South Central Incorporated

Mass media companies of the United States
Broadcasting companies of the United States
Television broadcasting companies of the United States
Companies based in Evansville, Indiana
The '89 Cubs

The '89 Cubs are a power trio hailing from Omaha, Nebraska. The band features members from Bright Eyes, Desaparecidos, and The Good Life, all bands that are signed to Saddle Creek Records.  Their sole full-length, There Are Giants in the Earth was released in November 2004.

The name is presumably in reference to the Chicago Cubs, who, after winning the National League East division championship, lost the 1989 National League Championship Series to the San Francisco Giants.

Band members
Ryan Fox -  guitar, vocals, keyboards, percussion, woodwinds, samples
 Dan Brennan - bass guitar, vocals, percussion, yelling, high five
 Matt Baum - drums, samples, yelling, high five

Guest musicians
A.J. Mogis - Mixing
Greg Fox (guitarist) - guitar
 Terry Brennan- Guitar
 Kevin Ahern -  Clapping, Stomping, Yells

Discography
There Are Giants in the Earth (2004 · Slowdance Records)

References

External links
The '89 Cubs on MySpace
The '89 Cubs on PureVolume
Lazy-i Interview: December 2004

Indie rock musical groups from Nebraska
Musical groups from Omaha, Nebraska
Ivan Laljak-Ivić Stadium

Ivan Laljak-Ivić Stadium () is a football stadium inside the sports complex ŠRC Zaprešić in Zaprešić, Croatia. The primary user of this stadium is a football club NK Inker Zaprešić. The stadium has a capacity of 5,228.

History 
The stadium was being built gradually. Very first football pitch on stadium's current location was opened back in 1962. In 1987, the larger eastern stand was built in order to fulfill the needs of Summer Universiade held that same year. In 2005, after NK Inter Zaprešić finished runners-up in Croatian First Football league, the stadium received the new floodlights. In 2016 the city of Zaprešić decided to rebuild the adjacent training grounds inside the complex. For this purpose the brand new artificial turf pitch was built, while smaller, already existing artificial turf pitch was renovated. In May 2018, reconstruction of main football pitch started. This includes: implementation of new ground drainage, ground heating system and installation of new hybrid grass. On December 14, 2019 an assembly of Inter Zaprešić was held to commemorate 90 years of the club. The assembly decided to rename ŠRC Zaprešić to Ivan Laljak-Ivić stadium in honour of their late president. Under the guidance of Laljak-Ivić Inter entered the First League of Croatia and achieved their greatest success, winning the Croatian cup.

Other assets inside the complex 
Except for football purposed facilities, inside the complex there is: a multi-functional hall used by various local sport clubs, University of Applied Sciences Zaprešić, along with its accompanying facilities such as the library and student cafeteria, several cafe shops, civic associations and a Novi Dvori restaurant.

Gallery

References

Zapresic
Zaprešić
NK Inter Zaprešić
Zapresic
Butterfly (Smile.dk song)

"Butterfly" is a song by Swedish bubblegum dance group Smile.dk, from their 1998 album, Smile. It was written and produced by Robert Uhlmann and Robin Rex.

The song gained popularity outside of Sweden when it was included on the first version of Konami's music video game, Dance Dance Revolution and Dance Dance Revolution 3rdMix. In honor of its popularity, the song was remixed for the franchise's 2008 installment Dance Dance Revolution X, a mix primarily intended to celebrate the 10-year anniversary of the series. The song also became an internet meme in the 2010s after being included in made-in-China toys, typically toy cell phones.

In 2009, the song was re-recorded with Veronica and Malin doing the vocals. This version was released as a single on May 13, 2009, and was titled "Butterfly '09 (United Forces Airplay Edit)."

South African band Die Antwoord sampled the song in their hit "Enter the Ninja," having heard it on Dance Dance Revolution X.

Music video
The music video begins as the two band members Veronica Almqvist and Nina Boquist descend from a spaceship shaped like an orange butterfly onto a flat meadow with mountains in the distance. Immediately the two begin forging ahead through the meadow in order to find their dream-men, two samurai. 
First the two girls run into two little boys around eight years old, and since they are too young the band continues their journey. At this point the band manages to convert the path they have already traversed into a 3-D tunnel. 
At one point they run into another pair of boys, and these are nerdy-looking teens around fifteen years old. Again, the girls leave the boys standing. They finally encounter their dream-men at the end of this tunnel on a platform away from the entrance, and they briefly cross a chasm to get to them. The moment they are united, the butterfly-shaped spacecraft appears in a hole in the roof and they all ascend it; the ship flying away into the blue sky.

Film
The song was played twice during the 2019 film Flatland. It was briefly featured in the sixth episode of the Marvel Cinematic Universe Disney+ series WandaVision, titled "All-New Halloween Spooktacular!"

Official remixes
 Anaconda Remix — 4:21
 China Power Mix — 1:48
 Delaction Radio Remix — 3:40
 Delaction Mix — 5:48
 Extended Mix — 4:21
 Hyper-K Mix — 3:23
 KCP Kung-Fu Mix — 1:34
 Pan-Ace Radio Mix — 3:00
 Romance Mix — 2:56
 S3RL Mix — 4:50
 United Forces Airplay Edit — 3:07
 Upswing Mix — 5:25

References

1998 songs
 1998 singles
Smile.dk songs
Songs about insects
Songs written by Robert Uhlmann (composer)
EMI Records singles
Internet memes introduced in the 2010s
Stadion Kamen Ingrad

Kamen Ingrad Stadium () is a football stadium in Velika, Croatia. It serves as home stadium for football club NK Kamen Ingrad, now NK Papuk Velika. The stadium has a capacity of 8,000 (7,095 as all-seater).

The stadium was built in several stages in the period from 1997 to 2001, coinciding with the most successful spell that the club has had, when they competed in the Croatian top level league from 2001–2007. It is owned by the construction company of the same name which built the stadium and which was the club's chief sponsor in the 2000s.

The stadium's greatest moment came when it hosted a 2003-04 UEFA Cup first round match between Kamen Ingrad and German side Schalke 04 (the result was a 0:0 draw in Velika, while the away leg in Gelsenkirchen ended 1:0 in Schalke's favour). In the Prva HNL 2006-07 season, the club was relegated from Croatia's top level league, and it continues to experience a steep decline ever since. However, the stadium hosted a few top-flight football matches in the 2008–09 season. This was due to newly promoted Croatia Sesvete's home ground, Stadion ŠRC Sesvete, being deemed unfit for first league football.

References

Kamen Ingrad
NK Kamen Ingrad
Buildings and structures completed in 2001
Buildings and structures in Požega-Slavonia County
Stadion SRC Mladost, Čakovec

Stadion SRC Mladost is a multi-purpose stadium in Čakovec, Croatia. The approximate capacity of the stadium is 8,000 places, including around 5,000 seats.

The stadium is owned by the city of Čakovec and primarily used for football matches and various athletics events. The football clubs currently using the stadium as their home ground are NK Čakovec and NK Međimurje. Occasionally, it is also used to stage concerts and similar events.

The stadium was built in the mid-1980s for the purposes of the 1987 Summer Universiade. It is located in the Mladost Centre for Sports and Recreation (SRC Mladost), in the northwestern suburban part of the city of Čakovec. The complex also includes several other sports fields, a sports hall and a bathing resort.

Originally, the stadium only had around 1,500 seats, all under the roof in the upper tier of the main stand. However, following the first promotion of NK Međimurje to the Croatian First League in 2004, the seating capacity of the stadium was expanded from 1,500 to 5,000 seats. In April and May 2009, the stadium was also equipped with floodlighting and a digital scoreboard. The main auxiliary pitch of the stadium is also floodlit. The first floodlit competitive match in the stadium was played on 25 July 2009 between NK Međimurje and NK Karlovac in the Croatian First League, ending in a 1-1 draw.

International matches

References

Mladost
Čakovec
NK Međimurje
Sport in Čakovec
Buildings and structures in Čakovec
Leroy

Leroy or Le Roy may refer to:

People
 Leroy (name), a given name and surname 
 Leroy (musician), American musician
 Leroy (sailor), French sailor
 Jane Remover, musician that has released music under Leroy

Places

United States
 Leroy, Alabama
 Le Roy, Illinois
 Le Roy, Iowa
 Le Roy, Kansas
 Le Roy, Michigan
 Le Roy, Minnesota
 Le Roy (town), New York
 Le Roy (village), New York
 Leroy, Indiana
 Leroy, Texas
 LeRoy, Wisconsin, a town
 LeRoy (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
 Leroy Township, Calhoun County, Michigan
 Leroy Township, Ingham County, Michigan
 LeRoy Township, Lake County, Ohio
 Leroy Township, Pennsylvania
 LeRoy, West Virginia

Elsewhere
 Leroy, Saskatchewan, Canada
 Rural Municipality of Leroy No. 339, Saskatchewan, Canada
 93102 Leroy, an asteroid

Arts and entertainment
 Leroy (film), a 2007 German comedy film
 Leroy (Lilo & Stitch), a character in Leroy & Stitch
 Leroy (South Park), a South Park character
 "Leroy", a 1958 song by Jack Scott

Other uses
 LeRoy (automobile), an early Canadian car manufactured between 1899 and 1904 in Ontario
 "Leroy", a technical lettering system by the Keuffel and Esser Co.
Schanigarten

(plural: Schanigärten) is the Austro-Bavarian term for tables and chairs set up on the sidewalk in front of eating and drinking places. Unlike normal beer gardens (Gastgärten), the customers actually sit on public property. Originally, Schanigärten referred only to Viennese coffee houses, but now the expression is used in other parts of Austria and for other types of establishments like restaurants and taverns.

Regulations
In order to operate a , an establishment needs an authorization according to road traffic or trade regulations, which is valid from March 1 to November 15. The  is a very attractive proposition for the owners of an establishment as they only pay a very limited yearly fee of several euros per square meter to the municipality. Operations like ice cream stores can thereby effectively multiply their seating area on public property at minimal cost. An extreme example is the ice cream store Zanoni in the Vienna city center that extends its  over three quarters of the adjacent public square and has set up glass separators to prevent side walk users from crossing the privatized zone.

Furthermore, permissions are also granted to set up Schanigärten not on the sidewalk but on the actual driving lanes or parking lanes, reducing the number of available parking spaces.

History
The origins of the term are unknown. One thread of speculation believes it stems from "Gianni's garden". Indeed a first authorization to put up tables and chairs on the street was given around 1750 to Johann (Gianni) Jokob Tarone (Tarroni), a former distiller probably of Italian descent who had opened a coffeehouse on Graben. Another popular tale involves a Schani derived from the common name Hans or French: Jean for an apprentice boy or waiter, who was told to "Put up the garden!" He then dutifully obeyed the order by carrying chairs, tables and flower boxes outside.

Popularity during Covid-19 Pandemic
With many restrictions in place due to the pandemic, the indoor seating capacity is sharply reduced as to maintain the distance between tables. This causes many establishments to earn less revenues. Adding or expanding the outdoor eating area can help the establishments recoup the revenue. Many cities around the world have allowed the Schanigärten to be set up on the parking lanes in front of the gastronomic establishments. The popularity means the Schanigärten can more or less continue through the winter in some cities in the Northern Hemisphere.

References

 Wirtschaftskammer Wien - Schanigarten-Leitfaden (PDF-Datei)

Types of drinking establishment
Live broadcast

A live broadcasting, also called a live transmission, generally refers to various types of media that are broadcasting without a significant delay.

The most common seen media example of the live transmission is a news program or a news broadcasting.

Other types of live broadcasts include:
Live radio
Live television
Internet television
Internet radio
Liveblogging
Live streaming

Live broadcasting
Old Fort Pierce Park

Old Fort Pierce Park is the site of Fort Pierce, a military installation constructed by the U.S. Army in Florida with the purpose of being a main supply depot for the army during the Second Seminole War. The modern town of Fort Pierce derives its name from this installation.

Fort Pierce, named for its first commander Benjamin Kendrick Pierce, was built in 1838 as a defensive position in the Second Seminole War. During the war, then second-lieutenant William Tecumseh Sherman was stationed at Fort Pierce. It was abandoned in 1842 at the end of the war and burned down the following year.

Today, the site is a park along the Indian River. The park is also the site of an ancient burial mound of the Ais Indian tribe which extended from Cape Canaveral to the Saint Lucie inlet.

This site once had a natural spring which made it a popular location for the Ais Indians and later for Spanish sailors who would stop here occasionally to refill their water jars before making the transatlantic crossing back to Spain. (1500-1750) It is not uncommon to find Spanish relics mixed with Indian potsherds in the river at that location.

References

External links
St. Lucie County listings, Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
Ais Indians
 Old Fort Park 360 tour

Fort Pierce, Florida
Parks in St. Lucie County, Florida
National Register of Historic Places in St. Lucie County, Florida
Seminole Wars
Forts on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida