juno-labs/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Tottenham Hale station

**Tottenham Hale** , is a National Rail and London Underground Victoria Line station in Tottenham, north London. It is located on Hale Road near the Tottenham Hale one-way system. The station is in Travelcard Zone 3 and built on 15 September 1840 as Tottenham. It was on the Northern & Eastern Railway (N&ER) line from Stratford in east London to Broxbourne in Hertfordshire.

It was renamed from Tottenham railway station to Tottenham Hale on 1 September 1968 when Tottenham Hale became two lines for Victoria line engineering works between Seven Sisters tube station and Walthamstow tube station (opened on 24 July 1967). Tottenham Hale station will also resite its new building from 2019 when it began. The bus station is also behind this station, served by the 41, 76, 123, 192, 230, W4, N41 and N73 buses.

## Other websites

- London's Transport Museum Photographic Archive

## Infobox (london station)

- **name**: Tottenham Hale
- **image name**: Tottenham Hale station 070414.JPG
- **manager**: Abellio Greater Anglia
- **fare zone**: 3
- **locale**: Tottenham Hale
- **borough**: London Borough of Haringey, Haringey
- **years1**:
1968
- **events1**: Opened (N&ER)
Opened (Victoria Line)
- **platforms**: 3
- **railcode**: TOM
Clapton railway station

**Clapton railway station** is on a suburban line operated by London Overground.

It is located on Upper Clapton Road.

It links Upper Clapton to Liverpool Street in central London and Chingford.

Clapton is on a branch, that is close to the Gospel Oak to Barking Riverside line, of the Lea Valley Lines. The branch adjacents Tottenham Hale and St James Street. The line joins up with the branch via  Seven Sisters at Hackney Downs. Clapton services which stop do not serve the  Tottenham Hale branch. Although Abellio Greater Anglia do also pass through Clapton railway station.

**Clapton** is in both Travelcard Zone 2 and Travelcard Zone 3.

## Infobox (london station)

- **name**: Clapton
- **image name**: Clapton_Station_-_geograph.org.uk_-_138336.jpg
- **manager**: London Overground
- **fare zone**: 2
- **fare zone 1**: 3
- **locale**: Clapton
- **borough**: London Borough of Hackney, Hackney
- **railcode**: CPT
- **platforms**: 2
- **railexits0405**: 0.355
- **railexits0506**: 0.329
- **railexits0607**: 0.460
- **railexits0708**: 0.542
- **railexits0809**: 0.633
- **railexits0910**: 0.664
- **railexits1011**: 0.999
- **caption**: Arriving at Clapton
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C.

**Brighton & Hove Albion F.C.** are an English football team based in the city of Brighton and Hove, East Sussex, England. Founded in 1901, they finally began playing in the Premier League in the 2017–18 season. Currently being managed by Fabian Hürzeler, the youngest ever permanent Premier League manager, they are looking for a return into European club competition.

## History

Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. were formed in 1901.

## League position

|Season|League|Position|
| --- | --- | --- |
|2000/01|Third Division|Champions|
|2001/02|Second Division|Champions|
|2002/03|First Division|23rd|
|2003/04|Second Division|4th (Play off winners)|
|2004/05|League Championship|20th|
|2005/06|League Championship|24th|
|2006/07|League One|18th|
|2007/08|League One|7th|
|2008/09|League One|16th|
|2009/10|League One|13th|
|2010/11|League One|Champions|
|2011/12|League Championship|10th|
|2012/13|League Championship|4th|
|2013/14|League Championship|6th|
|2014/15|League Championship|20th|
|2015/16|League Championship|3rd|
|2016/17|League Championship|2nd (Promoted)|
|2017/18|Premier League|15th|
|2018/19|Premier League|17th|
|2019/20|Premier League|15th|
|2020/21|Premier League|16th|
|2021/22|Premier League|9th|
|2022/23|Premier League|6th|
|2023/24|Premier League|11th|

## Other websites

- Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. official website

## Infobox (football club)

- **clubname**: Brighton & Hove Albion F.C.
- **fullname**: Brighton and Hove Albion Football Club
- **nickname**: Seagulls
- **founded**: 1901
- **ground**: Falmer Stadium, American Express Community Stadium
- **capacity**: 32,500
- **chairman**: Tony Bloom
- **manager**: Fabian Hürzeler
- **pattern la1**: _brighton2324h
- **pattern b1**: _brighton2324h
- **pattern ra1**: _brighton2324h
- **pattern sh1**: _brighton2324h
- **pattern so1**: _brighton2324hl
- **leftarm1**: 0000FF
- **body1**: FFFFFF
- **rightarm1**: 0000FF
- **shorts1**: 0000FF
- **socks1**: 0000FF
- **pattern la2**: _brighton2324a
- **pattern b2**: _brighton2324a
- **pattern ra2**: _brighton2324a
- **pattern so2**: _nikematchfit2021bl
- **leftarm2**: 000000
- **body2**: 000000
- **rightarm2**: 000000
- **shorts2**: 000000
- **socks2**: 000000
- **pattern la3**: _brighton2223a
- **pattern b3**: _brighton2223a
- **pattern ra3**: _brighton2223a
- **leftarm3**: FE5442
- **body3**: FE5442
- **rightarm3**: FE5442
- **shorts3**: FE5442
- **socks3**: FE5442
Withdean Stadium

**Withdean Stadium** is an athletics stadium in Brighton, England.  It is the home stadium of Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. This is no longer the case as Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. have moved to a new stadium, The American Express Community Stadium.
Isambard Kingdom Brunel

**Isambard Kingdom Brunel** (9 April 1806 – 15 September 1859) was an English engineer. He was born in Portsea, Portsmouth. He created the Great Western Railway. He built many steamships and many bridges and tunnels. His designs revolutionised public transport and modern engineering.

During his career, Brunel achieved many engineering "firsts". He assisted the building of the first tunnel under a large river. He designed the SS _Great Britain_, the first propeller-driven ocean-going iron ship, at the time (1843) the largest ship ever built. He was the first designer of the Clifton Suspension Bridge. The bridge had a complicated history. It is a long bridge at a great height over the River Avon. Brunel died before the bridge was completed, and before the first voyage of his ship the SS _Great Eastern_.
Crab-eating Frog

The **Crab-eating Frog** (_Fejervarya cancrivora_), is also known as the **Asian Brackish Frog**, **Mangrove Frog** and the **Rice Field Frog**. It is a frog native to south-eastern Asia including the Philippines and more rarely as far west as Orissa in India. Populations of the frog have been introduced into New Guinea and Guam.

The Crab-eating Frog lives in mangrove forests, in river estuaries, swamps, and other wet areas. It also lives in man-made places like rice fields and roadside ditches.
Humulus

***Humulus*** (or **hop**) is a flowering plant. It is mostly found in the northern hemisphere. It's female flowers are often called _cones_. Hop is used in breweries for making beer.
Guillaume de Machaut

**Guillaume de Machaut** (pronounce: "GHEE-yoam de MA-show") (born ; died 13 April 1377), was a Medieval French poet and composer. He was the most important composer of the 14th century. He is one of the earliest composers whose life we know something about.

## Life

Machaut worked for John of Luxemburg, king of Bohemia, around 1323. The king travelled around Europe, fighting, and Machaut went with him, working as his secretary. After 1330 he became canon of several cathedrals. After John of Luxemburg died during a battle in 1346, Machaut worked for John's daughter Bonne (who later married King John II of France), then King Charles the Bad of Navarre, Charles of Normandy who became King Charles V in 1364 and the King of Cyprus. He also worked for wealthy dukes. With all that work it is surprising that he had time to compose. He seems to have spent his later years living in Rheins, working on his compositions.

## Works

Machaut wrote many motets and the secular songs, as well as many poems including rondeaus, virelais and ballades). Machaut wrote a mass known as _Messe de Nostre Dame_. It is the earliest known setting of the complete text for the mass, and it had a lot of influence on later composers.

Many of his poems belong to the type which were known as "dits". A "dit" (meaning: "spoken") was a poem that was not meant to be sung. It was in the first person (the "I" form). Many of them are about a lover trying to get the attentions of a lady he loves.

Machaut's poetry had an influence on many later poets, including Geoffrey Chaucer.

## References

- _The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians_, ed. Stanley Sadie. 20 vol. London, Macmillan Publishers Ltd., 1980.

## Infobox (artist)

- **name**: Guillaume de Machaut
- **birth date**: 1300
- **death date**: 13 April 1377
- **image**: Machaut.jpg
Pérotin

**Pérotin** (lived around 1200), was a medieval composer. He was probably French. Nothing is known about his life except that he worked in or around Paris in the late 12th century to early 13th century. People have tried to find out who he was by studying the archives of Notre Dame Cathedral, but his name has not been found there. He probably had another name, and used the name Pérotin for his compositions.

Pérotin worked on a very important collection of polyphonic music called _Magnus Liber_ (meaning: Big Book). The composer Léonin had written a lot of this music. He may have been Pérotin's teacher, but we do not know. He seems to have written music for four voices which are settings of words for the Feast of the Circumcision and St Stephen's Day. He wrote three and four voice music of a type called organum. It was a very important development in the history of Western music. He wrote music in a polyphonic style. Often he took a tune and arranged it so that one voice sang it incredibly slowly while another voice sang something much faster on top.

It is difficult to work out any dates for his works because of the way the music was written. Often it is not even clear what mode they are in.

Pérotin's music has been an influence on some 20th century composers who wrote minimalist music such as Steve Reich.

## References

- _The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians_, ed. Stanley Sadie. 20 vol. London, Macmillan

## Infobox (person)

- **name**: Pérotin
- **other names**: Perotinus, Perrotinus, Perotinus Magnus, Magister Perotinus
- **nationality**: French
- **occupation**: Composer
- **known for**: Polyphony
- **notable works**: _Viderunt omnes_, _Sederunt principes_, _Alleluia Nativitas_
Léonin

**Léonin** (lived in the late 12th century) is the first composer we know about who wrote organum, a kind of church music.  We know nothing about his life.  He was probably French.  He seems to have worked at Notre Dame Cathedral because he wrote a collection of music called _Magnus Liber_ (meaning: Big Book), or, at least, he wrote some of it.  This book has music for two voices.  It was designed for services at Notre Dame.  A younger composer called Pérotin did some more work on the collection, changing some of it.

## References

- The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, ed. Stanley Sadie; 1980.  ()
Ipswich railway station

**Ipswich railway station** is a railway station serving the town of Ipswich in Suffolk, England.

## Infobox (gb station)

- **symbol**: rail
- **name**: Ipswich
- **image name**: Ipswich railway station.JPG
- **code**: IPS
- **dft category**: B
- **manager**: Greater Anglia (train operating company), Greater Anglia
- **locale**: Ipswich
- **borough**: Borough of Ipswich, Ipswich
- **usage1314**: 3.313
- **int1314**: 0.601
- **usage1415**: 3.295
- **int1415**: 0.584
- **usage1516**: 3.285
- **int1516**: 0.579
- **usage1617**: 3.342
- **int1617**: 0.570
- **platforms**: 4
- **start**: 1860
- **gridref**: TM156437
Dmitri Kabalevsky

**Dmitri Kabalevsky** (born Saint Petersburg, 30 December 1904; died Moscow, 18 February 1987) was a Russian Soviet composer.

Kabalevsky is particularly well known as a composer of children's music. He wrote a lot of piano music. Many of these pieces are short pieces for children who are learning the piano. He also wrote larger works such as concertos for the piano and violin. In 1918, his family moved to Moscow, where he had formal lessons in music at the Scriabin Musical Institute. He was known for attempting to get children involved in music. In 1925 he began his training at the Moscow Conservatory, studying composition with Catoire and later with Miaskovsky, also continuing piano studies with Goldenveyzer.
Spectrum of a ring

The **spectrum of a ring** is a thing studied in the branch of mathematics called algebraic geometry. This construction allows us to think of abstract mathematical objects as "functions" acting over some geometric space. In this case, the most natural geometric space is called the spectrum of the ring.
Commutative ring

In algebra, **commutative ring** is a set of elements in which you can add and multiply and have multiplication distribute over addition. An example of a commutative ring is the set of integers. If we add two integers, we get an integer and if we multiply two integers we get another integer. Moreover, multiplication distributes in the sense that if _a_, _b_, and _c_ are integers, then _c*(a+b)=ca+cb_.
Homotopy

**Homotopies** are studied in a branch of mathematics known as Algebraic Topology. A homotopy is a deformation (change of form) of one thing into another without cutting it. For example, if we imagine a stretchy object, then all the shapes we can stretch or twist it into are "homotopy equivalent". One famous example is the homotopy equivalence of a coffee cup and a donut. To a topologist, these two shapes are the same.

The first example of a homotopy that a topology student is introduced to is a homotopy between functions. A homotopy between two functions . Typically, we choose the interval [0, 1] because this has a starting and ending point, and numbers are allowed to vary smoothly within [0, 1]. To output a function, this means that the homotopy takes a second parameter, which is the argument of the output function. That is, if f takes a number in the interval and outputs pairs of real numbers, the homotopy takes a number in the interval as the parameter and another number in the interval for f. The homotopy then outputs the interpolated function evaluated at the given pair. That is, if H is a homotopy from f to g, then we know where and .
Music school

A **music school** or **conservatoire** teaches music in all its aspects. It may be called a college of music, or academy of music or conservatory (American English) or a conservatorium (Australian English).

Music schools exist at different levels: The term conservatory is often used for specialized university-grade schools that train people who want a career as a music artist, dance or theatre performer. The students learn how to play musical instruments, singing, composition, musicology, music history and music theory.

Several high school<nowiki/>s also offer an education in music. In these high schools, the subjects are integrated into a normal school curriculum.

The third type of music school is independent of the other education a child or adults gets. These schools are often organised as associations, or they are run by a theatre. Pupils can learn music and other performing arts outside a context of regular schooling.
Turandot

***Turandot*** is an opera in three acts by Giacomo Puccini, set to a libretto in Italian by Giuseppe Adami and Renato Simoni. When Puccini died he had not finished the opera. It was later finished by Franco Alfano. It was first performed at the Teatro alla Scala in Milan on 25 April 1926, conducted by Arturo Toscanini. This performance included only Puccini's music and not Alfano's additions. The first performance of the opera as completed by Alfano was conducted by Ettore Panizza.

The most famous song from the opera is the aria _Nessun dorma_. This aria was sung by the three tenors Luciano Pavarotti, Placido Domingo and José Carreras, and used as the theme tune for the 1990 Soccer World Cup. This made Nessun dorma probably the best known of all opera arias.
Spontaneous human combustion

**Spontaneous human combustion** (**SHC**) is the alleged burning of a person without any source of ignition. Although there have been claimed cases of SHC, many such cases either lack proof or actually had a source of ignition that could be found.
Hurt

**Hurt** can be one of the following:
- Injury, a term for when one has been physically wounded.
- Pain, used to describe a physically bad feeling.
- Hurt, Virginia, a city located in the United States.
- "Hurt" (Christina Aguilera song), 2006
- "Hurt" (Nine Inch Nails song), 1995, covered by many artists, such as Johnny Cash in 2002
Marsupial lion

The **Marsupial lion**, ***Thylacoleo***, is an extinct  carnivorous marsupial which lived in Australia from 1,600,000 to 46,000 years ago. It was the largest marsupial carnivore to have lived in Australia. Fossil remains on the dry Nullarbor Plain show that humans and climate change probably caused the extinction of the Australian megafauna about 45,000 years ago.

The animal was robust with powerfully built jaws and very strong forelimbs. It had retractable claws, unique among marsupials. This allowed the claws to remain sharp by protecting them from wear when walking. The claws were well-suited to holding prey and for climbing trees. The first digits ("thumbs") on each hand were semi-opposable and bore an enlarged claw. Palaeontologists believe that this would have been used to grapple with its prey, and gave a sure footing on tree trunks and branches. The hind feet had four functional toes, the first digit being much reduced in size but possessing a roughened pad similar to that of possums. It may have assisted with climbing. It is unclear whether the marsupial lion had syndactyly (fused second and third toes) like other diprotodonts.

It had strong claws and very powerful jaws. Biologists estimate that it had the most powerful bite of any animal, alive or extinct.
It was able to hunt animals like the giant kangaroo and the giant wombat, but its big jaw would have made it hard for it to hunt and kill small animals. The marsupial lion could weigh up to . It was about  long, and stood about  tall.

## Fossils and other evidence

Fossil bones of the marsupial lion have been found in caves on the Nullabor Plain. Scientists have estimated their age at between 400,000 and 800,000 years old. Cave paintings of marsupial lions in northwest Australia, discovered in 2006, depict them with a striped back, tufted tail and pointed ears. In 2009, after a long drought in southeast Victoria had dried out many lakes, a farmer near Ballarat discovered fossil footprints and a jawbone of a marsupial lion preserved in limestone in a dry lake bed.

## Other websites

- Cave painting of a marsupial lion%3B+Peter+Murray+(bottom)&title=)
- Australia's marsupial lion
Rooibos

***' (Afrikaans for **"red bush"**; scientific name ***Aspalathus linearis__') is a member of the legume family of plants. Rooibos teas are herbal infusions made from a South African red bush. There are also green Rooibos teas.

## Other websites

- South African Rooibos Council
- South African Medical Research Council research findings
Jill Biden

**Jill Tracy Jacobs Biden** (born June 3, 1951) is an American educator who served as the first lady of the United States from 2021 to 2025 as the wife of Joe Biden, the 46th U.S. president. Before becoming first lady, she was the second lady from 2009 to 2017 when her husband was vice president.

She has a bachelor's degree in English and a doctoral degree in education from the University of Delaware, as well as master's degrees in education and English from West Chester University and Villanova University. Biden taught English and reading in high schools for thirteen years and instructed teens with emotional disabilities.

## Infobox (academic)

- **child**: yes
- **thesis title**: Student Retention at the Community College: Meeting Students' Needs
- **thesis url**: https://www.proquest.com/docview/304859163
- **thesis year**: 2006
- **workplaces**: Delaware Technical Community College
Northern Virginia Community College


## Infobox (officeholder)

- **name**: Jill Biden
- **image**: First Lady Jill Biden official portrait.jpg
- **caption**: Official portrait, 2024
- **term label**: In role
- **term start**: January 20, 2021
- **term end**: January 20, 2025
- **predecessor**: Melania Trump
- **successor**: Melania Trump
- **president**: Joe Biden
- **term label2**: In role
- **term start2**: January 20, 2009
- **predecessor2**: Lynne Cheney
- **successor2**: Karen Pence
- **vicepresident2**: Joe Biden
- **term end2**: January 20, 2017
- **birth name**: Jill Tracy Jacobs
- **birth place**: Hammonton, New Jersey, U.S.
- **party**: Democratic Party (United States), Democratic
- **children**: Ashley Biden
- **relatives**: Family of Joe Biden, Biden family
- **education**: University of Delaware (Bachelor of Arts, BA, Doctor of Education, EdD)
West Chester University (Master of Education, MEd)
Villanova University (Master of Arts, MA)
- **signature**: Jill Biden Signature 2.svg
- **title1**: Second Lady of the United States
- **title**: First Lady of the United States
Herbert Erhardt

**Herbert** "**Ertl**" **Erhard** (6 July 1930 – 3 July 2010), also known as **Herbert Erhardt**, was a German footballer.

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Herbert Erhard
- **image**: Herbert Erhardt, Estadio, 1961-04-20 (934) (cropped).jpg
- **birth place**: Fürth, Germany
- **death place**: Fürth, Germany
- **position**: Defender (association football), Defender
- **years1**: 1948–1962
- **clubs1**: SpVgg Fürth
- **caps1**: 335
- **goals1**: 19
- **years2**: 1962–1964
- **clubs2**: FC Bayern Munich, Bayern Munich
- **caps2**: 63
- **goals2**: 5
- **totalcaps**: 398
- **totalgoals**: 24
- **nationalyears1**: 1953–1962
- **nationalteam1**: Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 50
- **nationalgoals1**: 1
Leo Wilden

**Leo Wilden** (3 July 1936 – 5 May 2022) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.

Wilden died on 5 May 2022 in Cologne, Germany at the age of 85.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1958–59||rowspan="8"|Köln||rowspan="5"|Oberliga||7||0
|-
|1959–60||30||0
|-
|1960–61||27||0
|-
|1961–62||26||1
|-
|1962–63||29||0
|-
|1963–64||rowspan="3"|Bundesliga||29||1
|-
|1964–65||22||0
|-
|1965–66||12||0
|-
|1966–67||rowspan="3"|Bayer Leverkusen||rowspan="3"|Regionalliga||32||0
|-
|1967–68||34||1
|-
|1968–69||29||2
277||5
277||5
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1960||3||0
|-
|1961||3||0
|-
|1962||3||0
|-
|1963||4||0
|-
|1964||2||0
|-
!Total||15||0
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Leo Wilden
- **image**: Leo Wilden Leverkusen.jpg
- **caption**: Wilden with Bayer 04 Leverkusen, Bayer Leverkusen
- **birth place**: Düren, Germany
- **death place**: Cologne, Germany
- **height**: 1.80 m
- **position**: Defender (association football), Defender
- **youthclubs1**: VfL Köln 99
- **years1**: 1958–1966
- **clubs1**: 1. FC Köln
- **caps1**: 182
- **goals1**: 2
- **years2**: 1966–1969
- **clubs2**: Bayer 04 Leverkusen, Bayer Leverkusen
- **years3**: 1968–1969
- **clubs3**: Sint-Truidense VV, Sint-Truiden
- **caps3**: 1
- **goals3**: 0
- **nationalyears1**: 1960–1964
- **nationalteam1**: West Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 15
- **nationalgoals1**: 0
Horst Szymaniak

**Horst Szymaniak** (29 August, 1934 – 9 October, 2009) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1955–56||rowspan="4"|Wuppertaler Borussia||rowspan="3"|Oberliga||23||2
|-
|1956–57||25||1
|-
|1957–58||28||4
|-
|1958–59||||0||0
|-
|1959–60||rowspan="2"|Karlsruher||rowspan="2"|Oberliga||27||1
|-
|1960–61||25||2

|-
|1961–62||rowspan="2"|Catania||rowspan="2"|Serie A||30||4
|-
|1962–63||32||4
|-
|1963–64||Internazionale Milano||Serie A||6||0
|-
|1964–65||Varese||Serie A||23||0

|-
|1965–66||Tasmania Berlin||Bundesliga||29||1

|-
|1966–67||Biel-Bienne||Super League||0||0

|-
|1967||Chicago Spurs||NPSL||12||1
157||11
91||8
0||0
12||1
260||20
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1956||2||0
|-
|1957||5||0
|-
|1958||11||0
|-
|1959||6||0
|-
|1960||5||0
|-
|1961||3||0
|-
|1962||5||1
|-
|1963||0||0
|-
|1964||2||0
|-
|1965||2||1
|-
|1966||2||0
|-
!Total||43||2
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Horst Szymaniak
- **image**: Horst Szymaniak (cropped).png
- **caption**: Szymaniak in the 1960–61 season
- **birth place**: Oer-Erkenschwick, Erkenschwick, Germany
- **death place**: Melle, Germany, Melle, Germany
- **position**: Midfielder
- **youthyears1**: 1943–1952
- **youthclubs1**: SpVgg Erkenschwick
- **years1**: 1952–1955
- **clubs1**: SpVgg Erkenschwick
- **caps1**: 50
- **goals1**: 11
- **years2**: 1955–1959
- **clubs2**: Wuppertaler SV
- **caps2**: 91
- **goals2**: 12
- **years3**: 1959–1961
- **clubs3**: Karlsruher SC
- **caps3**: 53
- **goals3**: 2
- **years4**: 1961–1963
- **clubs4**: Calcio Catania, Catania
- **caps4**: 62
- **goals4**: 8
- **years5**: 1963–1964
- **clubs5**: F.C. Internazionale Milano, Internazionale Milano
- **caps5**: 6
- **goals5**: 0
- **years6**: 1964–1965
- **clubs6**: A.S. Varese 1910, Varese
- **caps6**: 23
- **goals6**: 0
- **years7**: 1965–1966
- **clubs7**: Tasmania 1900 Berlin
- **caps7**: 29
- **goals7**: 1
- **years8**: 1966
- **clubs8**: FC Biel
- **years9**: 1967
- **clubs9**: Chicago Spurs
- **caps9**: 12
- **goals9**: 1
- **nationalyears1**: 1956–1966
- **nationalteam1**: Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 43
- **nationalgoals1**: 2
- **nationalyears2**: 1956–1965
- **nationalteam2**: Germany national football B team, West Germany B
- **nationalcaps2**: 2
- **nationalgoals2**: 0
Willi Koslowski

**Willi Koslowski** (17 February 1937 – 11 July 2024) was a German professional football player. He played for West Germany national team.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1960-61||rowspan="5"|Schalke||rowspan="3"|Oberliga||18||2
|-
|1961-62||29||14
|-
|1962-63||29||9
|-
|1963-64||rowspan="2"|Bundesliga||23||5
|-
|1964-65||16||7
|-
|1965-66||rowspan="2"|Rot-Weiss Essen||Regionalliga||0||0
|-
|1966-67||Bundesliga||25||3
140||40
140||40
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1962||3||1
|-
!Total||3||1
|}
Hans Schäfer

**Johann "Hans" Schäfer** (19 October, 1927 – 7 November 2017) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1949–50||rowspan="16"|Köln||rowspan="14"|Oberliga||27||17
|-
|1950–51||27||11
|-
|1951–52||28||14
|-
|1952–53||28||27
|-
|1953–54||28||26
|-
|1954–55||19||10
|-
|1955–56||29||14
|-
|1956–57||22||17
|-
|1957–58||29||15
|-
|1958–59||27||13
|-
|1959–60||20||16
|-
|1960–61||23||19
|-
|1961–62||22||13
|-
|1962–63||26||11
|-
|1963–64||rowspan="2"|Bundesliga||22||12
|-
|1964–65||17||8
404||243
404||243
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1952||1||2
|-
|1953||3||0
|-
|1954||7||7
|-
|1955||5||1
|-
|1956||5||0
|-
|1957||3||0
|-
|1958||9||4
|-
|1959||1||0
|-
|1960||0||0
|-
|1961||0||0
|-
|1962||5||1
|-
!Total||39||15
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Hans Schäfer
- **image**: Gunnar Gren 1957.jpg
- **caption**: Schäfer (left) in 1957
- **birth place**: Zollstock, Cologne, Weimar Republic, Germany
- **death place**: Cologne, Germany
- **position**: Outside left
- **years1**: 1948–1965
- **clubs1**: 1. FC Köln
- **caps1**: 394
- **goals1**: 254
- **nationalyears1**: 1952–1962
- **nationalteam1**: Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 39
- **nationalgoals1**: 15
Hans Nowak

**Hans Nowak** (9 August 1937 – 19 July 2012) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team. He died on 19 July 2012.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1958-59||rowspan="7"|Schalke||rowspan="5"|Oberliga||16||13
|-
|1959-60||15||6
|-
|1960-61||15||2
|-
|1961-62||27||0
|-
|1962-63||25||3
|-
|1963-64||rowspan="2"|Bundesliga||22||0
|-
|1964-65||25||3
|-
|1965-66||rowspan="3"|Bayern Munich||rowspan="3"|Bundesliga||6||2
|-
|1966-67||17||1
|-
|1967-68||14||1
|-
|1968-69||Kickers Offenbach||Bundesliga||12||0
196||31
196||31
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1961||3||0
|-
|1962||5||0
|-
|1963||4||0
|-
|1964||3||0
|-
!Total||15||0
|}
Jürgen Kurbjuhn

**Jürgen Kurbjuhn** (26 July 1940 – 15 March 2014) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1960-61||rowspan="12"|Hamburger SV||rowspan="3"|Oberliga||22||1
|-
|1961-62||27||0
|-
|1962-63||27||0
|-
|1963-64||rowspan="9"|Bundesliga||29||0
|-
|1964-65||26||1
|-
|1965-66||33||1
|-
|1966-67||30||2
|-
|1967-68||34||3
|-
|1968-69||27||2
|-
|1969-70||24||0
|-
|1970-71||27||1
|-
|1971-72||12||0
318||11
318||11
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1962||1||0
|-
|1963||2||0
|-
|1964||1||0
|-
|1965||0||0
|-
|1966||1||0
|-
!Total||5||0
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Jürgen Kurbjuhn
- **fullname**: Jürgen Kurbjuhn
- **birth place**: Sovetsk, Kaliningrad Oblast, Tilsit, Germany
- **death place**: Buxtehude, Germany
- **position**: Fullback (association football), Fullback
- **youthclubs1**: Buxtehuder SV
- **years1**: 1960–1963
- **clubs1**: Hamburger SV<sup>(Oberliga (football), OL Nord)</sup>
- **caps1**: 76
- **goals1**: 1
- **years2**: 1963–1972
- **clubs2**: Hamburger SV<sup>(Bundesliga, BL)</sup>
- **caps2**: 242
- **goals2**: 10
- **nationalyears1**: 1962–1966
- **nationalteam1**: West Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 5
- **nationalgoals1**: 0
Jürgen Werner (footballer, born 1935)

**Jürgen Werner** (15 August 1935 – 28 May 2002) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1960–61||rowspan="3"|Hamburger SV||rowspan="3"|Oberliga||24||2
|-
|1961–62||10||0
|-
|1962–63||29||7
63||9
63||9
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1961||2||0
|-
|1962||1||1
|-
|1963||1||1
|-
!Total||4||2
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Jürgen Werner
- **fullname**: Jürgen Werner
- **birth place**: Hamburg, Germany
- **death place**: Hamburg, Germany
- **position**: Fullback (association football), full back
- **youthclubs1**: Hamburger SV
- **years1**: 1955–1963
- **clubs1**: Hamburger SV
- **caps1**: 169
- **goals1**: 14
- **nationalyears1**: 1961–1963
- **nationalteam1**: Germany national football team, Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 4
- **nationalgoals1**: 2
Willi Giesemann

**Willi Giesemann** (2 September 1937 – 4 October 2024) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.

Giesemann died on 4 October 2024, at the age of 87.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1960-61||rowspan="3"|Bayern Munich||rowspan="3"|Oberliga||29||7
|-
|1961-62||30||2
|-
|1962-63||25||1
|-
|1963-64||rowspan="5"|Hamburger SV||rowspan="5"|Bundesliga||30||6
|-
|1964-65||30||3
|-
|1965-66||19||2
|-
|1966-67||19||0
|-
|1967-68||6||2
|-
|1968-69||Barmbek-Uhlenhorst||Regionalliga||0||0
188||23
188||23
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1960||4||0
|-
|1961||5||0
|-
|1962||2||0
|-
|1963||0||0
|-
|1964||2||0
|-
|1965||1||0
|-
!Total||14||0
|}
Hans Sturm

**Hans Sturm** (3 September 1935 – 24 June 2007) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1955–56||rowspan="12"|Köln||rowspan="8"|Oberliga||12||3
|-
|1956–57||30||10
|-
|1957–58||29||18
|-
|1958–59||24||8
|-
|1959–60||30||6
|-
|1960–61||30||9
|-
|1961–62||23||2
|-
|1962–63||25||2
|-
|1963–64||rowspan="4"|Bundesliga||30||13
|-
|1964–65||26||1
|-
|1965–66||31||3
|-
|1966–67||26||0
|-
|1967–68||rowspan="4"|Viktoria Köln||rowspan="4"|Regionalliga||29||13
|-
|1968–69||20||2
|-
|1969–70||28||6
|-
|1970–71||30||8
423||104
423||104
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1958||2||0
|-
|1959||0||0
|-
|1960||0||0
|-
|1961||0||0
|-
|1962||1||0
|-
!Total||3||0
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Hans Sturm
- **fullname**: Hans Sturm
- **birth place**: Świerzawa, Schönau an der Katzbach, Germany
- **death place**: Cologne, Germany
- **position**: Forward (association football), Forward
- **youthyears1**: 1951–1952
- **youthclubs1**: 1. FC Köln
- **years1**: 1955–1963
- **clubs1**: 1. FC Köln<sup>(Oberliga West (1947–63), OL West)</sup>
- **caps1**: 233
- **goals1**: 66
- **years2**: 1963–1967
- **clubs2**: 1. FC Köln<sup>(Bundesliga)</sup>
- **caps2**: 113
- **goals2**: 17
- **years3**: 1967–1971
- **clubs3**: FC Viktoria Köln, Viktoria Köln
- **caps3**: 107
- **goals3**: 29
- **totalcaps**: 453
- **totalgoals**: 112
- **nationalyears1**: 1958–1962
- **nationalteam1**: West Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 3
- **nationalgoals1**: 0
Engelbert Kraus

**Engelbert Kraus** (30 July 1934 – 14 May 2016) was a German football player. He played for the West Germany national team.

Kraus played in one match at the 1962 FIFA World Cup.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1952-53||rowspan="11"|Kickers Offenbach||rowspan="11"|Oberliga||10||5
|-
|1953-54||19||8
|-
|1954-55||30||7
|-
|1955-56||25||7
|-
|1956-57||26||15
|-
|1957-58||28||5
|-
|1958-59||23||16
|-
|1959-60||27||9
|-
|1960-61||30||7
|-
|1961-62||28||11
|-
|1962-63||29||11
|-
|1963-64||rowspan="2"|1860 München||rowspan="2"|Bundesliga||17||8
|-
|1964-65||5||1
|-
|1965-66||rowspan="2"|Kickers Offenbach||rowspan="2"|Regionalliga||30||6
|-
|1966-67||3||0
330||116
330||116
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1955||2||0
|-
|1956||0||0
|-
|1957||2||1
|-
|1958||1||0
|-
|1959||0||0
|-
|1960||0||0
|-
|1961||0||0
|-
|1962||3||1
|-
|1963||0||0
|-
|1964||1||1
|-
!Total||9||3
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Engelbert Kraus
- **fullname**: Engelbert Kraus
- **birth place**: Offenbach am Main, Germany
- **position**: Forward (association football), Striker
- **years1**: 1952–1963
- **clubs1**: Kickers Offenbach<sup>(Oberliga (football), OL Süd)</sup>
- **years2**: 1963–1965
- **clubs2**: TSV 1860 München
- **caps2**: 22
- **goals2**: 9
- **years3**: 1965–1967
- **clubs3**: Kickers Offenbach
- **nationalyears1**: 1955–1964
- **nationalteam1**: West Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 9
- **nationalgoals1**: 3
Günther Herrmann

**Günther Herrmann** (1 September, 1939 – 22 July, 2023) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.

Herrmann died in July 2023, at the age of 83.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1958-59||rowspan="5"|Karlsruher||rowspan="5"|Oberliga||21||3
|-
|1959-60||22||5
|-
|1960-61||30||3
|-
|1961-62||29||7
|-
|1962-63||13||1
|-
|1963-64||rowspan="4"|Schalke||rowspan="4"|Bundesliga||16||4
|-
|1964-65||28||3
|-
|1965-66||33||7
|-
|1966-67||33||8
|-
|1967-68||Karlsruher||Bundesliga||24||5

|-
|1968-69||rowspan="7"|Sion||Super League||24||3
|-
|1969-70||||0||0
|-
|1970-71||rowspan="5"|Super League||20||3
|-
|1971-72||11||0
|-
|1972-73||26||2
|-
|1973-74||0||0
|-
|1974-75||0||0
249||46
81||7
330||53
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1960||2||0
|-
|1961||5||1
|-
|1962||0||0
|-
|1963||0||0
|-
|1964||0||0
|-
|1965||0||0
|-
|1966||0||0
|-
|1967||2||0
|-
!Total||9||1
|}
Heinz Strehl

**Heinz Strehl** (20 July 1938 - 11 August 1986) was a German football player. He played for the West Germany national team.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1960–61||rowspan="10"|Nürnberg||rowspan="3"|Oberliga||28||22
|-
|1961–62||21||12
|-
|1962–63||29||15
|-
|1963–64||rowspan="6"|Bundesliga||30||16
|-
|1964–65||30||15
|-
|1965–66||30||12
|-
|1966–67||31||10
|-
|1967–68||33||18
|-
|1968–69||20||5
|-
|1969–70||Regionalliga||9||2
261||127
261||127
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1962||2||3
|-
|1963||1||0
|-
|1964||0||0
|-
|1965||1||1
|-
!Total||4||4
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Heinz Strehl
- **birth place**: Kalchreuth, Nazi Germany, Germany
- **death place**: Kalchreuth, West Germany
- **height**: 1.81 m
- **position**: Forward (association football), Forward
- **youthclubs1**: TSV Gleißhammer
- **years1**: 1958–1970
- **clubs1**: 1. FC Nürnberg
- **caps1**: 300
- **goals1**: 159
- **totalcaps**: 300
- **totalgoals**: 159
- **nationalyears1**: 1962–1965
- **nationalteam1**: West Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 4
- **nationalgoals1**: 4
Heinz Vollmar

**Heinz Vollmar** (26 April 1936 - 12 October 1987) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team and Saarland national team.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1963–64||Saarbrücken||Bundesliga||23||3
23||3
23||3
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1955||2||3
|-
|1956||2||1
|-
!Total||4||4
|}

|-
|1956||5||1
|-
|1957||2||0
|-
|1958||0||0
|-
|1959||2||1
|-
|1960||2||1
|-
|1961||1||0
|-
!Total||12||3
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Heinz Vollmar
- **birth place**: Germany
- **death place**: St. Ingbert, West Germany
- **position**: Forward (association football), Striker
- **years1**: 1954–1960
- **clubs1**: SV St. Ingbert 1945<sup>Oberliga (football), OL Südwest</sup>
- **years2**: 1960–1963
- **clubs2**: 1. FC Saarbrücken<sup>Oberliga (football), OL Südwest</sup>
- **years3**: 1963–1965
- **clubs3**: 1. FC Saarbrücken<sup>Bundesliga</sup>
- **caps3**: 23
- **goals3**: 3
- **nationalyears1**: 1955–1956
- **nationalteam1**: Saarland national football team, Saarland
- **nationalcaps1**: 4
- **nationalgoals1**: 4
- **nationalyears2**: 1956–1961
- **nationalteam2**: West Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps2**: 12
- **nationalgoals2**: 3
Günter Sawitzki

**Günter Sawitzki** (22 November 1932 – 14 December 2020) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.

Sawitzki died on 14 December 2020 at the age of 88.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1963–64||rowspan="8"|Stuttgart||rowspan="8"|Bundesliga||29||0
|-
|1964–65||30||0
|-
|1965–66||33||0
|-
|1966–67||31||0
|-
|1967–68||21||0
|-
|1968–69||0||0
|-
|1969–70||0||0
|-
|1970–71||2||0
146||0
146||0
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1956||2||0
|-
|1957||1||0
|-
|1958||2||0
|-
|1959||3||0
|-
|1960||1||0
|-
|1961||0||0
|-
|1962||0||0
|-
|1963||1||0
|-
!Total||10||0
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Günter Sawitzki
- **birth place**: Herne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Herne, Germany
- **height**: 1.82 m
- **position**: Goalkeeper (association football), Goalkeeper
- **youthclubs1**: Rasensport 1927 Holthausen
- **years1**: 1952–1956
- **clubs1**: SV Sodingen<sup>(Oberliga West (1945–63), OL West)</sup>
- **caps1**: 7
- **goals1**: 0
- **years2**: 1956–1963
- **clubs2**: VfB Stuttgart<sup>(Oberliga Süd (1945–63), OL Süd)</sup>
- **years3**: 1963–1971
- **clubs3**: VfB Stuttgart<sup>(Bundesliga, BL)</sup>
- **caps3**: 146
- **goals3**: 0
- **nationalyears1**: 1956–1963
- **nationalteam1**: West Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 10
- **nationalgoals1**: 0
Wolfgang Fahrian

**Wolfgang Fahrian** (31 May 1941 – 13 April 2022) was a German football player. He played for West Germany national team.

Fahrian died on 13 April 2022 from pneumonia in Cologne, Germany at aged 80.

## Club career statistics

|-
|1960–61||rowspan="4"|Ulm||Oberliga||24||0
|-
|1961–62||||0||0
|-
|1962–63||Oberliga||30||0
|-
|1963–64||Regionalliga||32||0
|-
|1964–65||rowspan="2"|Hertha Berlin||Bundesliga||25||0
|-
|1965–66||Regionalliga||17||1
|-
|1966–67||1860 München||Bundesliga||8||0
|-
|1967–68||rowspan="2"|Fortuna Düsseldorf||rowspan="2"|Regionalliga||33||0
|-
|1968–69||31||0
|-
|1969–70||rowspan="7"|Fortuna Köln||rowspan="4"|Regionalliga||34||1
|-
|1970–71||34||0
|-
|1971–72||34||0
|-
|1972–73||30||0
|-
|1973–74||Bundesliga||34||0
|-
|1974–75||rowspan="2"|2. Bundesliga||28||0
|-
|1975–76||20||0
416||2
416||2
|}

## International career statistics

|-
|1962||7||0
|-
|1963||2||0
|-
|1964||1||0
|-
!Total||10||0
|}

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Wolfgang Fahrian
- **birth place**: Klingenstein (now Blaustein), Free People's State of Württemberg, Württemberg, Nazi Germany, Germany
- **position**: Goalkeeper (association football), Goalkeeper
- **youthclubs1**: TuS Klingenstein
- **youthclubs2**: SSV Ulm 1846, TSG Ulm 1846
- **years1**: 1960–1964
- **clubs1**: SSV Ulm 1846, TSG Ulm 1846
<sup>(at times Oberliga (football), OL Süd)</sup>
- **years2**: 1964–1966
- **clubs2**: Hertha BSC
- **caps2**: 25
- **goals2**: 0
- **years3**: 1966–1967
- **clubs3**: TSV 1860 Munich, 1860 Munich
- **caps3**: 8
- **goals3**: 0
- **years4**: 1967–1969
- **clubs4**: Fortuna Düsseldorf
- **years5**: 1969–1976
- **clubs5**: SC Fortuna Köln, Fortuna Köln
- **caps5**: 85
- **goals5**: 0
- **nationalyears1**: 1962–1964
- **nationalteam1**: West Germany national football team, West Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 10
- **nationalgoals1**: 0
Sepp Herberger

**Josef** "**Sepp**" **Herberger** (28 March 1897 – 28 April 1977) was a German football player and manager.

## Coaching record

|rowspan="2"|Team|rowspan="2"|From|rowspan="2"|To|colspan="6"|Record|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|align="left"|Germany|1936|1942|||||
|align="left"|West Germany|1950|1964|||||
|colspan="3" align="left"|_total record_|||||||

### As a player

**VfR Mannheim**
- South German Championship: 1925

### As a manager

**West Germany**
- FIFA World Cup: 1954

### Individual

- World Soccer 20th Greatest Manager of All Time: 2013

## Filmography

- _The Big Game_ (1942)

## Other websites

- Sepp Herberger at the Germany's Sports Hall of Fame (in German)
- Sepp Herberger at eintracht-archiv.de
- Profile at FIFA website (archived 7 November 2012)

## Infobox (person)

- **child**: yes
- **signature**: Unterschrift Sepp Herberger.gif
- **signature size**: 220px
- **signature alt**: Sepp Herberger's signature


## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Sepp Herberger
- **image**: Sepp Herberger , Duitse bondstrainer op tribune, Bestanddeelnr 908-4125 (cropped).jpg
- **caption**: Herberger in 1957
- **fullname**: Josef Herberger
- **birth place**: Mannheim, German Empire
- **death place**: Weinheim, Weinheim-Hohensachen,
West Germany
- **position**: Striker (association football), Striker
- **years1**: 1914–1921
- **clubs1**: SV Waldhof Mannheim, Waldhof Mannheim
- **caps1**: 127
- **goals1**: 101
- **years2**: 1922–1926
- **clubs2**: VfR Mannheim
- **caps2**: 66
- **goals2**: 55
- **years3**: 1926–1930
- **clubs3**: Tennis Borussia Berlin
- **caps3**: 43
- **goals3**: 30
- **totalcaps**: 236
- **totalgoals**: 186
- **nationalyears1**: 1921–1925
- **nationalteam1**: Germany national football team, Germany
- **nationalcaps1**: 3
- **nationalgoals1**: 2
- **manageryears1**: 1928–1929
- **managerclubs1**: SV Babelsberg 03, SV Nowawes 03
- **manageryears2**: 1930–1932
- **managerclubs2**: Tennis Borussia Berlin
- **manageryears3**: 1932–1933
- **managerclubs3**: Western German football championship, Western Germany
- **manageryears4**: 1932–1936
- **managerclubs4**: Germany national football team, Germany (assistant coach)
- **manageryears5**: 1936–1942
- **managerclubs5**: Germany national football team, Germany
- **manageryears6**: 1945–1946
- **managerclubs6**: Eintracht Frankfurt (interim)
- **manageryears7**: 1950–1964
- **managerclubs7**: Germany national football team, West Germany
Han Solo

**Han Solo** is a fictional character in Star Wars played by Harrison Ford. He appears for the first time in _Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope_ as a pirate and smuggler with his Wookiee friend, Chewbacca. He was voted as the second greatest _Star Wars_ character, behind Darth Vader.

At first, Solo and his companion Chewbacca are hired by Jedi Luke Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi to get Skywalker and Kenobi aboard the Death Star to save Princess Leia. While Solo seems to be interested only in being paid at first, he comes back to save Luke. Solo later falls in love with Leia.

In _Star Wars: The Force Awakens_, it is revealed that Solo and Leia have a son called Ben Solo (known as Kylo Ren) who falls to the First Order. Solo is killed by Ren towards the end of the movie after being stabbed by a lightsaber through the chest and falling to a deep shift.

A spin-off movie about Solo was released in 2018.

## Other websites

- at
- Han Solo  at The World of Star Wars

## Infobox (character)

- **image**: Han does his best to protect Leia from wandering eyes.jpg
- **caption**: Han Solo and Princess Leia, Leia Organa Cosplays.
- **name**: Han Solo
- **series**: Star Wars
- **first**: _Star Wars: From the Adventures of Luke Skywalker_ (novel, 1976)
- **creator**: George Lucas
- **occupation**: Captain of the _Millennium Falcon_
General in the Rebel Alliance/New Republic (Star Wars), New Republic
Smuggler
- **gender**: Male
- **lbl21**: Homeworld
- **data21**: Corellia
- **affiliation**: Rebel Alliance
New Republic (Star Wars), New Republic
Resistance
- **spouse**: Leia Organa
Cool

**Cool** can mean:

- Cold - a low temperature
- Cool colors - the colors green, blue and purple
- _Cool Runnings_ - a movie about bobsledding
- LL Cool J - a musician
- _Cool_ - a song from the musical _West Side Story_
- Trendy or fashionable
Northumberland Park railway station

**Northumberland Park railway station** is in Northumberland Park in London, United Kingdom. The station, and all trains that operate it are operated by Abellio Greater Anglia. The next station north is the former, disused Angel Road railway station before the Leeside Road bridge diverges to a new station at Meridian Water. The next station south is Tottenham Hale, connecting interchange to Victoria line of the London Underground.

## Infobox (london station)

- **name**: Northumberland Park
- **image name**: Tottenham northumberland park station 1.jpg
- **caption**: Northumberland Park station looking south, with level crossing in the foreground (February 2006)
- **manager**: Abellio Greater Anglia
- **fare zone**: 3
- **locale**: Northumberland Park, London, Northumberland Park
- **borough**: London Borough of Haringey, Haringey
- **platforms**: 2
- **symbol**: rail
- **raillowexits0405**: 73,310
- **raillowexits0506**: 66,370
- **railexits0607**: 0.125
- **railexits0708**: 0.173
- **railexits0809**: 0.162
- **railexits0910**: 0.160
- **railexits1011**: 0.176
- **railcode**: NUM
- **years1**: 15 September 1840
- **events1**: Opened (Marsh Lane)
- **years2**: June 1852
- **events2**: Renamed (? Park)
- **years3**: 1 July 1923
- **events3**: Renamed (Northumberland Park)
- **access**: yes
- **gridref**: TQ348910
Angel Road railway station

**Angel Road railway station** was a station in the London Borough of Enfield at Edmonton in north east London. It was in Travelcard Zone 4, on the Tottenham Hale branch of the Lea Valley Lines. The station and all trains serving it were operated by Abellio Greater Anglia. It was partially located beneath the A406 road (which is named _Angel Road_ at that point). Due to reconstruction of the A406 in the mid-1990s (involving grade-separation), the only access to the station was via a footpath running south from _Conduit Lane_ to the north, instead of on _Angel Road_. The station was unstaffed.

Angel Road closed on 31 May 2019. It was replaced by Meridian Water station, 580m south of Angel Road. It opened on 3 June 2019.

## Other websites

- Timetables from 'one'

## Gallery

## Infobox (london station)

- **name**: Angel Road
- **symbol**: rail
- **image name**: Angel Road stn entrance.JPG
- **caption**: The sole entrance on Conduit Lane
- **manager**: Abellio Greater Anglia
- **fare zone**: 4
- **locale**: Edmonton (London), Edmonton
- **borough**: London Borough of Enfield, Enfield
- **events1**: Opened as _Edmonton_
- **years1**: 15 September 1840
- **events2**: Renamed _Water Lane_
- **years2**: 1 March 1849
- **events3**: Renamed _Angel Road_
- **years3**: 1 January 1864
- **events4**: Closed
- **years4**: 31 May 2019
- **replace**: Meridian Water railway station, Meridian Water
- **platforms**: 2
- **raillowexits0405**: 17,074
- **raillowexits0506**: 15,786
- **raillowexits0607**: 16,368
- **raillowexits0708**: 32,090
- **raillowexits0809**: 32,394
- **raillowexits0910**: 26,960
- **raillowexits1011**: 28,646
- **raillowexits1112**: 28,242
- **railcode**: AGR
Saint-Malo

**Saint-Malo** is a port city in Brittany, France. Its population is about 52,000. However, it can be nearly 200,000 in the summer with tourists.

## Other websites

- Town hall's website
Target

**Target** can mean any of the following:
- Target (store), a chain store in North America
- A bullseye (sports)
- An aim, goal, objective or intention