juno-labs/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
2025 Ghanaian Air Force Z-9 helicopter crash

On 6 August 2025, a Ghana Air Force Harbin Z-9 helicopter carrying eight people, three crew members and five passengers to an event about ending illegal mining crashed in the mountains of the Ashanti Region of Ghana. The crash killed all eight people onboard. Among the dead were Ghana's defence minister Edward Omane Boamah, Ibrahim Murtala Muhammed (Minister for Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation), Limuna Mohammed Muniru (Acting Deputy National Security Coordinator and former Minister for Food and Agriculture), Samuel Sarpong (Vice Chairman of the National Democratic Congress), Samuel Aboagye (Former parliamentary candidate) and three crew members; Peter Bafemi Anala, Manin Twum-Ampadu and Ernest Addo Mensah https://citinewsroom.com/2025/08/full-list-of-eight-killed-in-military-helicopter-crash/?utm_source=chatgpt.com

The cause of the crash is not known but some possible causes include technological issues and weather. The crash was one of Ghana's worst air disasters in more than a decade.

## Infobox (aircraft occurrence)

- **name**: 2025 Ghanaian Air Force Harbin Z-9 crash
- **image**: Dauphin, Tamale (P1100340) (cropped).jpg
- **caption**: A Ghana Air Force Harbin Z-9, similar to the one involved in the accident, pictured in 2023
- **occurrence type**: Accident
- **date**: 6 August 2025
- **summary**: Crashed en route; under investigation
- **site**: Akrofuom District, Ashanti Region, Ghana
- **total fatalities**: 8
- **aircraft type**: Harbin Z-9, Harbin Z-9EH
- **operator**: Ghana Air Force
- **origin**: Kotoka International Airport
- **destination**: Obuasi Airport
- **occupants**: 8
- **passengers**: 5
- **crew**: 3
- **fatalities**: 8
- **survivors**: 0
Telmatobius platycephalus

The **flat-headed water frog** (_Telmatobius platycephalus_) is a frog.  It lives in Argentina.

## Home

This frog spends almost all its time in the water. It lives in streams in puna places. Scientists saw this frog between 3600 and 3750 meters above sea level.

## Danger

Scientists from the IUCN say this frog is in danger of dying out and scientists from the Argentinean National Red List say it is in some danger. Bad chemicals get into the water from mines and where humans let livestock eat grass near the streams.  Fish from other parts of the world, for example trout, can kill this species. Human beings also move the streams where the frog lives and cut down trees. Scientists believe the fungal disease chytridiomycosis might kill this frog too because it has killed other frogs in _Telmatobius_.
Eddie Palmieri

**Eduardo Palmieri** (December 15, 1936 – August 6, 2025) was an American pianist, bandleader, musician, and composer. He was known for his works relating to Puerto Rican culture. He was the founder of the bands La Perfecta, La Perfecta II, and Harlem River Drive.

Palmieri died in his home in Hackensack, New Jersey, on August 6, 2025, at the age of 88.

## Other websites

- – official site

## Infobox (musical artist)

- **name**: Eddie Palmieri
- **background**: non_vocal_instrumentalist
- **image**: Eddie Palmieri mit Bassist Luques Curtis (cropped) (2).jpg
- **caption**: Palmieri performing in 2013
- **birth place**: New York City, New York, U.S.
- **death place**: Hackensack, New Jersey, U.S.
- **instrument**: Piano
- **years active**: 1955–2025
Nestlé Milk Chocolate

**Nestlé Milk Chocolate** was a chocolate bar consisting of milk chocolate, produced by Nestlé. It was sold in many countries around the world. The bar was discontinued in 2016. The original formula was invented by company founder Henri Nestlé in 1875. It was created as a competitor to the more-established, and North American chocolate bar segment-leader Hershey bar, and was even created in a similar form as their competitor.
Barlas

The **Barlas** tribe were a Mongol tribe who lived in the Mongolian Plateau

## Origin

According to the Secret History of the Mongols, the Barlas were related to the Borjigin. This means both are descendants of Khaidu Khan. The Barlas also shared ancestry from Tumbinai Khan, who was the great-great-grandfather of Genghis Khan and great-great-great-great-great-great-grandfather of Tamerlane. The tribe mainly controlled Shahrisabz, Uzbekistan.

## Infobox (organization)

- **name**: Barlas
- **map**: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Relief_Map_of_Uzbekistan.png
- **founder**: Qachuli Barlas and Qarachar Barlas
- **key people**: Timur
Babur
Khubilai
Prelude and Fugue in F minor, BWV 857

The **Prelude and Fugue in** **F minor, BWV 857**, is a work of music for keyboard by Johann Sebastian Bach. It is the 12th prelude and fugue in the first book of _The Well-Tempered Clavier_, a group of 48 preludes and fugues.
Prelude and Fugue in F-sharp major, BWV 882

The **Prelude and Fugue in** **F-sharp major, BWV 882**, is a work of music for keyboard by Johann Sebastian Bach. It is the 13th prelude and fugue in the second book of _The Well-Tempered Clavier_, a group of 48 preludes and fugues.
Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 861

The **Prelude and Fugue in** **G minor, BWV 861**, is a work of music for keyboard by Johann Sebastian Bach. It is the 16th prelude and fugue in the first book of _The Well-Tempered Clavier_, a group of 48 preludes and fugues.

## Other reading

- _Bach well tempered clavichord. For the piano_, Book 1 (library vol. 13). Czerny Schirmer, 1893
- _Pianos and their makers_. Alfred Dolge. Covina publishing company, 1911, p. 31
- _Oxford dictionary of music_, Volume 6. Concert music 1630-1750. Edited by Gerald Abraham. Oxford University Press, 1986, pp. 627–646
- _Oxford history of western music_, Volume 2. Richard Taruskin. Oxford University Press, 2005, pp. 233–259
- _Johann Sebastian Bach_ (Revised). C. Hubert Parry.  G P Putnam's sons London and New York, First printed in 1909
Fimbles

***Fimbles*** is a British children's television series that aired on CBeebies from 2002 to 2004, and also to the main characters within that show. The series focused on discovery and creative play in a bright, colorful place called Fimble Valley. It is a ripoff of _Sesame Street_ and _Barney & Friends_.

## Premise

The show revolves around three magical, hippo/pig/tapir-like characters who have a "sixth sense" for finding things. When a bell-blossomed "Tinkling Tree" tinkles, one or more Fimbles get the "Fimbling Feeling" (twitching nose, fingers, and topknot), which leads them to discover an everyday object or natural phenomenon. This discovery then triggers the episode's adventures, songs, and games.

### Main

- **Fimbo**: The oldest and tallest, yellow with green stripes. He is comparative to Big Bird.
- **Florrie**: Blue with purple stripes, who loves to sing. She is the only female Fimble, and comparative to Grover.
- **Baby Pom**: The youngest and smallest, green with pink stripes, who pushes a yellow "Trundle Truck". He is comparative to Elmo.

### Others

They are joined by other large-scale puppets, including Bessie the pink bird, comparative to Ernie; her chick Ribble, comparative to Ernie; Roly Mo the mole with his underground library, comparative to Barney the Dinosaur; and Rockit the blue tree frog, comparative to a mixture of Ernie, Oscar the Grouch, and the Cookie Monster.

## Spinoffs

A spinoff, _The Roly Mo Show_ (a ripoff of _Barney & Friends_), focusing on literacy and books, also aired on CBeebies.

## Episodes

The children's TV series _Fimbles_ has a total of 200 episodes that aired between September 2002 and September 2004. Each episode is named after the everyday object or concept that the Fimbles find.

Below are some notable episodes and the items found:

1. Jingly Hat
1. Wig
1. Tambourine
1. Suitcase
1. Tissues
1. Spots
1. Blue
1. Wellington
1. Hoop
1. Puzzle
1. Red Nose
1. Ball
1. Shiny Button
1. Tent
1. Watering Can
1. Pebbles
1. Hooter
1. Party Hat
1. Wind
1. Mirror
1. Sock
1. Wooden Spoon
1. Shopping Basket
1. Cushion
1. Sticky Patch
1. Windmill
1. Clockwork Toy
1. Gnome
1. Balloon
1. String
1. Russian Dolls
1. Sunbeam
1. Picture Frame
1. Reflection
1. Funnel
1. Pedal Bin
1. Moon
1. Squeaky Toy
1. Shoes
1. Magic Wand
1. Postcard
1. Money Box
1. Raincloud
1. Envelope
1. Cards
1. Invitation
1. Circle
1. Rainbow
1. Lunch Bag
1. Keys
1. Cuddle
1. Bubbles
1. Tune
1. Star
1. Glitter
1. Snowflake
1. Feather
1. Picture Book
1. Hiccup
1. Triangle
1. Toy Phone
1. Bird Song
1. Door
1. Broom
1. Coconut
Hour of Mystery

***Hour of Mystery*** is a UK mystery anthology television series. Each episode was an hour long. Donald Wolfit introduced each of the episodes. These episodes were made by ABC Weekend TV. They were shown on the ITV network in 1957.

Only 2 episodes still exist. 20 episodes are made.

The show had episodes about things like _The Man in Half Moon Street_, _The Woman in White_, _Portrait in Black_, and _Night Must Fall_.
2024 Salzburg Open

The **2024 Salzburg Open**, also called **Sparkasse Salzburg Open**, was a professional tennis tournament. It was played on clay courts. It was the 4th tournament in the 2024 ATP Challenger Tour. The tournament was in Salzburg, Austria from 8 to 14 July 2024.

### Seeds

|width="70"|Country|width="175"|Player|Rank<sup>1</sup>|Seed|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
||Federico Coria|72|1|||
||Taro Daniel|84|2|||
||Thiago Monteiro|86|3|||
||Vít Kopřiva|123|4|||
||Hamad Medjedovic|126|5|||
||Thiago Agustín Tirante|127|6|||
||Jan Choinski|174|7|||
||Alexander Ritschard|175|8|||
- <sup>1</sup> Rankings are from 1 July 2024.

### Other entrants

These players were given wildcards into the singles main draw:
- Sandro Kopp
- Neil Oberleitner
- Joel Schwärzler

These players joined the tournament as alternates:
- Zdeněk Kolář
- Jérôme Kym

These players joined from the qualifying draw:
- David Jordà Sanchis
- Toby Kodat
- Johan Nikles
- Adrian Oetzbach
- David Pichler
- Blaž Rola

### Singles

- **Alexander Ritschard** def.  Kyrian Jacquet 6–4, 6–2.

### Doubles

- **Manuel Guinard** /  **Grégoire Jacq** def.  Petr Nouza /  Patrik Rikl 2–6, 6–3, [14–12].
You Only Move Twice

"**You Only Move Twice**" is the second episode of _The Simpsons_ 8th season. It was first broadcast on the Fox network on November 3, 1996.

## Infobox (simpsons episode)

- **season**: 8
- **episode**: 2
- **director**: Mike B. Anderson
- **writer**: John Swartzwelder
- **production**: 3F23
- **guests**: * Albert Brooks as Hank Scorpio (credited as A. Brooks)
* Sally Stevens as 'Scorpio' Singer (uncredited)
- **blackboard**: "I did not learn everything I need to know in kindergarten"
- **couch gag**: Everyone parachutes into the living room, except Homer Simpson, Homer, who falls flat on the floor.
- **commentary**: Matt Groening
Josh Weinstein
Ken Keeler
Dan Castellaneta
Mike B. Anderson
- **prev**: Treehouse of Horror VII
- **next**: The Homer They Fall
King George station

**King George** is a train station in Surrey, British Columbia. It is located at 9904 King George Boulevard. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line, serving as one of the terminus for the line.

The station was built and opened on March 28, 1994. $6 million was spent by the King George Development Corporation for the construction of the station. It is named after King George Boulevard and also King George VI, after he visited the city in 1939. It is an elevated station, featuring two tracks and side platforms. In 2024, it was ranked at #11 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

On July 6, 2015, a parkade for bicycles was opened. It was the second bike parkade for the SkyTrain. On April 27, 2024, TransLink closed the station for a short time while they upgraded the inside of it and replaced the tracks. King George was reopened on June 9.

The station serves as a connection for the R1 King George Blvd TransLink bus service which runs to Delta, Langley, Surrey and White Rock.

Around the station is Central City Shopping Centre, Holland Park, King George Hub, the Surrey campus for Simon Fraser University, and the Surrey Memorial Hospital.
Surrey Central station

**Surrey Central** is a train station in Surrey, British Columbia. It is located at 10277 City Parkway. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1994 and opened on March 28. It was first going to be called **104 Avenue** but after a naming contest, BC Transit officially named the station **Surrey Central** in December 1992. Due to the Whalley Exchange bus loop in the area, the station was originally called Whalley Central during the planning phase. It is named after the Whalley and City Centre area it is located in. It is an elevated station, featuring two tracks and a centre platform. It is preceded by the Gateway towards _Waterfront_ and ends with the terminus at King George. In 2024, it was ranked at #5 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

Throughout its opening, the area and station grew a reputation for crime and drug activity. Residents reported feeling unsafe being around the station. Due to this, Metro Vancouver Transit Police stepped up their patrols of the station and surrounding area to attempt to reduce criminal activity.

A new entrance was built for the station on the North End was opened on March 2, 2019, costing $24.3-million. It is a glass-walled, wood-ceiling building with three escalators, three staircases, and one elevator. A suspended art piece titled 'The Sea Captain’ by indigenous artist Marianne Nicolson was also added in the entrance's building.

The station serves as a connection for the R1 King George Blvd TransLink bus service.

Around the station is the Surrey campus for Simon Fraser University, Central City Shopping Centre, Surrey City Hall, the City Centre Library, and the Civic Plaza.
Gateway station (SkyTrain)

**Gateway** is a train station in Surrey, British Columbia. It is located at 13401 108 Avenue. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1994 and opened on March 28. It was first going to be called **108 Avenue** but BC Transit decided to officially name the station **Gateway**.

$6 million was spent by the Intrawest Development Corporation for the construction of the station to include the station into residential and commercial development in the area. It is an elevated station, featuring two tracks and a centre platform. There are two entrances for Gateway station with the elevator-only west entrance for disabled access and the east entrance on 108 Avenue. It is preceded by Scott Road towards _Waterfront_ and ends with Surrey Central towards _King George_. In 2024, it was ranked at #28 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

On July 12, 2025, delays at the station happened after TransLink closed down one side of the tracks for track maintenance and to replace a track switch. It is expected to open again sometime at the end of August.

The station serves as a connection for the 335, 371, and 373 TransLink bus services.

Around the station is the Tom Binnie Park, the training and business facility for the BC Lions, the Whalley Athletic Park, and both the Chuck Bailey recreation centre and skate park.
Scott Road station

**Scott Road** is a train station in Surrey, British Columbia. It is located at 12515 110 Avenue. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1990 and opened on March 16. It was built on the land where the old Scott Road Park–Ride used to sit. The park and ride lot opened on May 3, 1986 and was used for parking for Expo 86. It was once one of the largest park and ride lots in North America after it was expanded in 1991. The site was demolished to make way for the new Scott Road station. Scott Road was the east terminus for the Expo Line when it was created as part of the new extension made for the SkyTrain. It served as the terminus until the line was extended in 1994. Scott Road station is named after Scott Road, which in turn was named after Colonel J.T. Scott.

It is an elevated station, featuring two tracks and a centre platform. It is preceded by Columbia towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Gateway towards King George. In 2024, it was ranked at #12 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain. In early 2013, TransLink orders upgrades for the station. The upgrades included a new elevator, a new bus loop, new entrances, and updated signage.

The station serves as a connection for the R6 Scott Rd TransLink bus service.

Around the station is the Bridgeview Community Centre.
Columbia station (SkyTrain)

**Columbia** is a train station in New Westminster, British Columbia. It is located at 435 Columbia Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1988 and 1989, officially opening on February 14, 1989. After it was completed, it was the eastern terminus for the Expo Line until the Skybridge was built and the line was extended out to Scott Road station. When it was being planned, the station was first going to be called **Fourth Street** but was later changed to Columbia. In 2002, it became a popular station for transferring lines after the Millennium Line was created. It caused heavy foot traffic and overcrowding because the station was not built as a transfer point. There are three entrances for Columbia station: one on 4th street. one on Clarkson Street, and one on the west side of Columbia Street through a mall which has a wheelchair accessible elevator but it is not owned by TransLink. It is an underground station, featuring two tracks and side platforms. It is preceded by New Westminster towards _Waterfront_ and splits into two different directions. The Surrey branch ends at Scott Road towards King George and the Lougheed branch end at Sapperton towards _Production Way–University_.

In 2018, heavy rainfall caused flooding in the station which delayed and stopped service for the Expo Line for a while. Water had to be pumped out of the tunnel.

In February 2020, TransLink announced that they were gong to retrofit and upgrade the station to make it more easily accessible. In 2022, TransLink purchased the Boucher Centre property for $17.7 million for the purpose of upgrading Columbia station. In 2024, it was ranked at #35 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

The station serves as a connection for the 102, 105, 109, and N19 TransLink bus services.

Around the station is the Boucher Centre, Queens Park, and Westminster Pier Park.
New Westminster station

**New Westminster** is a train station in New Westminster, British Columbia. It is located at 32 8th Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. New Westminster was the east terminus for the Expo Line when it was created as part of the new extension made for the SkyTrain. It served as the terminus from 1985 until the line was extended in 1989. Another platform was added temporarily to extend platform 1 over the tracks going towards Waterfront. It was removed when the rest of the track was installed. New Westminster station, along with the city of New Westminster, is named after Westminster, a district in London, England.

It is an elevated station, featuring two tracks and side platforms. It is preceded by 22nd Street towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Columbia towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #10 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

In 2012, the Shops at New West shopping mall was merged into and wrapped around the station. In May 2015, TransLink ordered new upgrades for the station. Remodels for the entrances and platforms were made to merge the mall and station. New lighting, ceiling acoustics, glass replacements, and better accessibility were added. Construction finished on November 2016 and cost $12 million.

The station serves as a connection for the 102, 103, 105, 106, 109, 112, 123, 321, and N19 TransLink bus services.

Around the station is the Hyack Square, River Market, Shops at New West, Douglas College, and the Provincial Court of British Columbia.
22nd Street station (SkyTrain)

**22nd Street** is a train station in New Westminster, British Columbia. It is located at 649 22nd Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. There was a park and ride lot that was supposed to be built sometime in September 1990 but it ended up not being built. 22nd Street station is named after the street that it is located on.

It is an elevated station, featuring two tracks and side platforms. It is preceded by Edmonds towards _Waterfront_ and ends at New Westminster towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #18 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

In April 2019, TransLink spent $2.8-million to upgrade and include their first charging station for its battery electric buses at the station. In 2023, TransLink ordered new upgrades for the station. The upgrades are so that the station can handle the newly purchased 5 train cars. Other upgrades include a second staircase on the north for better emergency access and better walkways along the tracks so SkyTrain employees can better maintain the tracks.

The station serves as a connection for the 100, 101, 104, 128, 155, 340, 388, 410, and 418 TransLink bus services.

Around the station is the West Side Off-Leash Dog Area and Grimston Park.
Edmonds station (SkyTrain)

**Edmonds** is a train station in Burnaby, British Columbia. It is located at 6944 18th Avenue. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. There were plans to build the station ever since the planning of the SkyTrain itself. The station was first going to be built on Rumble Street and 19th Avenue (now Griffiths Drive) but those plans were scrapped because of the cost of construction. Edmonds station is named after the Edmonds neighbourhood that surrounds the area and where the station is located. It was the first station for the SkyTrain to include wireless internet with their TransLink WiFi program.

It is an at-grade station, featuring two tracks and side platforms. It is preceded by Royal Oak towards _Waterfront_ and ends at 22nd Street towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #17 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

From Spring 2023 until Summer 2023, TransLink upgraded the guideway walkways and changed how the monitoring system for intrusions on the track were handled.

The station serves as a connection for the 106, 112, 119, 133, 147, and 148 TransLink bus services.

Around the station is the Byrne Creek Community School, Byrne Creek Ravine Park, and the operations and maintenance centre for the SkyTrain.
Royal Oak station (SkyTrain)

**Royal Oak** is a train station in Burnaby, British Columbia. It is located at 5199 Beresford Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. Much of the track and the station was once home to the Central Park Line for the former British Columbia Electric Railway.

It is an elevated station, featuring two tracks and a centre platform. It is preceded by Metrotown towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Edmonds towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #30 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

From Spring 2023 until summer 2024 and from fall 2023 until spring 2024, TransLink upgraded the east side emergency exit staircase and changed how the monitoring system for intrusions on the track were handled.

The station serves as a connection for the 148 TransLink bus service.

Around the station is the Burnaby South Secondary School, Michael J. Fox Theatre, and MacPherson Park, along with MacPherson Park Outdoor Pool.
Metrotown station

**Metrotown** is a train station in Burnaby, British Columbia. It is located at 4401 Beresford Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line. It is one of the busiest stations for the SkyTrain.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. Much of the track and the station was once home to the Central Park Line for the former British Columbia Electric Railway. A pedestrian overpass was built connecting the station with the nearby Eaton Centre Metrotown after it opened in 1989. On November 15, 2016, the overpass was demolished and replaced. Many ere t happy with the closure because used delays during construction.

It is an elevated station, featuring two tracks and a centre platform. It is preceded by Patterson station towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Royal Oak towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #2 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

In 2017–18, TransLink built and rebuilt three new stationhouses from the station. The centre stationhouse opened on March 24, 2017, with the west stationhouse opening on July 24, 2017, and the east stationhouse being rebuilt and opened on March 19, 2018.

The station serves as a connection for the 19, 31, 49, 110, 116, 119, 129, 130, 144, 146, 147, 222, and 430 TransLink bus services.

Around the station is the Metropolis at Metrotown, Station Square, Crystal Mall, Bonsor Recreation Centre, Burnaby Public Library, Burnaby Civic Square, Maywood Park, Metro Skate Park, Kinnee Park, and Old Orchard Shopping Centre.
Niteroiense FC

**Niteroiense Futebol Clube** is a Brazilian football club based in the city of Niterói, in the state of Rio de Janeiro. The club was originally founded on May 11, 1913, as _Nictheroyense Football Club_, and played an important role in the early development of football in the region. After professional activities ceased in 1980, the club was reactivated in 2024 when the Clube Atlético Carioca transferred its affiliation to Niteroiense, allowing the club to return to professional competitions.

## Titles

|colspan="4" style="background:#0755b1;"|<span style="color:white;"> **STATE TITLES**</span>|
| --- | --- |
|width="380"|<span style="color:#0755b1;">Seasons</span>|
|rowspan="1" style="text-align:center;"|2024|
|rowspan="1" style="text-align:center;"|1918|
|rowspan="1" style="text-align:center;"|1923|
|rowspan="1" style="text-align:center;"|2024|
|rowspan="1" style="text-align:center;"|1937|
|rowspan="1" style="text-align:center;"|1931 and 1945|

## Infobox (football club)

- **image**: Niteroiense Futebol Clube logo.png
- **image size**: 150px
- **clubname**: Niteroiense
- **fullname**: Niteroiense Futebol Clube
- **nickname**: Niterói
Nikiti
Arariboia
- **ground**: :pt:Arena Trops, Arena Trops
- **capacity**: 1541
- **chrtitle**: President
- **chairman**: André Luiz
- **manager**: Thiago Thomaz
- **league**: :en:Campeonato Carioca Série B1, Campeonato Carioca Série B1
- **season**: 2025
- **position**: :en:Campeonato Carioca Série B1, Carioca Série B1, 6th of 12
- **website**: [https://www.niteroiensefc.com.br/ niteroiensefc.com.br]
- **pattern la1**: _niteroiense25h
- **pattern b1**: _niteroiense25h
- **pattern ra1**: _niteroiense25h
- **pattern sh1**: _whitesides
- **leftarm1**: 014fa4
- **body1**: 014fa4
- **rightarm1**: 014fa4
- **shorts1**: 014fa4
- **socks1**: 014fa4
- **pattern la2**: _niteroiense25a
- **pattern b2**: _niteroiense25a
- **pattern ra2**: _niteroiense25a
- **pattern sh2**: _bluesides
- **leftarm2**: FFFFFF
- **body2**: FFFFFF
- **rightarm2**: FFFFFF
- **shorts2**: FFFFFF
- **socks2**: FFFFFF
- **pattern la3**: _niteroiense25t
- **pattern b3**: _niteroiense25t
- **pattern ra3**: _niteroiense25t
- **pattern sh3**: _greysides
- **leftarm3**: 080808
- **body3**: 080808
- **rightarm3**: 080808
- **shorts3**: 080808
- **socks3**: 080808
Patterson station (SkyTrain)

**Patterson** is a train station in Burnaby, British Columbia. It is located at 4101 Beresford Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. The station is named after Dugald Campbell Patterson. Patterson was an early pioneer, building the original interurban stop along the former British Columbia Electric Railway which was on the site of Patterson station. When Princess Diana and Prince Charles made a visit to British Columbia, they used the station as a disembarkment station on May 6, 1986.

It is an elevated station, featuring two tracks and a centre platform. It is preceded by Joyce–Collingwood towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Metrotown towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #37 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

The station serves as a connection for the 129 TransLink bus service.

Around the station is Central Park.
Joyce–Collingwood station

**Joyce–Collingwood** is a train station in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is located at 5099 Joyce Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86.

When it opened, the original name for the station was just **Joyce**. It was named after Joyce street, which in turn, was named after Abraham Joyce, a Carleton Elementary school trustee from 1897 to 1898. In 2001, the official name was changed to **Joyce–Collingwood** because of the Collingwood Village community where the station is located.

It is an elevated station, featuring two tracks and a centre platform. It is preceded by 29th Avenue towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Patterson towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #7 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

In 2016, TransLink built and upgraded the station, building new entrances, replacing the roofs, metal mesh screens being replaced with glass, and safety improvements. On October 6, 2017, a new stationhouse was opened on the east of the station.

The station serves as a connection for the R4 41st Ave TransLink bus services.

Around the station is the Collingwood Park, Gaston Park, and Melbourne Park.
29th Avenue station

**29th Avenue** is a train station in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is located at 2790 East 29th Avenue. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. Much of the track and the station was once home to the Central Park Line for the former British Columbia Electric Railway.

It is an at-grade station, featuring two tracks and a centre platform. It is preceded by Nanaimo towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Joyce–Collingwood towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #26 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

In January 2017, TransLink ordered upgrades for the station. This included another bus bay and better safety for the crosswalks near the station.

The station serves as a connection for the 16, 26, 29, and 33 TransLink bus services.

Around the station is the German Canadian Heritage Plaza, Slocan Park, and Renfrew Ravine Park.
Nanaimo station

**Nanaimo** is a train station in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is located at 2450 East 24th Avenue. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. Much of the track and the station was once home to the Central Park Line for the former British Columbia Electric Railway.

It is an partially elevated station, featuring two tracks and side platforms. It is preceded by Commercial–Broadway towards _Waterfront_ and ends at 29th Avenue towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #28 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

On January 4, 2019, TransLink ordered upgrades for the station. This included improved safety along with a upgrades to the entrance for the station and the bus exchange. It was completed on July 9, 2020.

The station serves as a connection for the 7 and 25 TransLink bus services.

Around the station is the Filipino Plaza, Trout Lake, and Gladstone Secondary School.
Commercial–Broadway station

**Commercial–Broadway** is a train station in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is located at 2550 Commercial Drive. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for both their Expo and Millennium Lines. It is one of the busiest stations for the SkyTrain.

The station was built in 1985. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. Much of the track and the station was once home to the Central Park Line for the former British Columbia Electric Railway. Before it became the station it is now, it was originally two stations **Broadway station** for the Expo Line which opened on December 11, 1985 and **Commercial Drive station** for the Millennium Line which opened on August 31, 2002. On September 7, 2009, TransLink decided to merge both of the station to become Commercial–Broadway so that it wouldn't be confused with the Broadway–City Hall station.

It is both a below-grade and elevated station, featuring 4 tracks with 2 on each level, and 2 centre platforms with 1 side platform. For the Expo Line, it is preceded by Main Street–Science World towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Nanaimo towards either King George or Production Way–University. For the Millennium Line, it is preceded by the terminus at VCC–Clark and ends at Renfrew towards Lafarge Lake–Douglas. In 2024, it was ranked at #3 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

In 2017, TransLink ordered new upgrades for the station. This included a new platform, upgrades for weather, better movement through the station, and both a new plaza for pedestrians and a new bike parkade. It was completed on February 2, 2019.

The station serves as a connection for the 99 B-Line TransLink bus service.

Around the station is the Little Italy area of Vancouver and the Rio Theatre.
Main Street–Science World station

**Main Street–Science World** is a train station in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is located at 1399 Main Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. Much of the track and the station was once home to the Central Park Line for the former British Columbia Electric Railway. Before it became the station it is now, it was originally named **Main Street station**. On September 21, 1990, TransLink decided to rename the station to **Main Street–Science World** after the popular science museum that moved into the nearby geodesic dome called Science World.

It is an elevated station, featuring 2 tracks and a centre platform. It is preceded by Stadium–Chinatown towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Commercial–Broadway towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #13 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

On May 18, 2014, a new stationhouse on the east of the station was opened. On February 5, 2016, the western stationhouse was renovated and upgrades included fare gates, and improvements to overall passenger safety.

The station serves as a connection for the 3, 8, 19, 22, 23, N8, and N19 TransLink bus service.

There are many attraction that are around the station. These include the Science World, the Olympic Village, False Creek, Creekside Park, Pacific Central Station, Thornton Park, Chinatown, the Downtown Skateboard Park, and the Vancouver Flea Market.
Stadium–Chinatown station

**Stadium–Chinatown** (體育館／華埠（唐人街）) is a train station in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is located at 590 Beatty Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. Much of the track and the station was once home to the Central Park Line for the former British Columbia Electric Railway. Before it became the station it is now, it was originally named **Stadium station**. This was because its proximity near BC Place, home of the BC Lions and Vancouver Whitecaps FC, as well as, Rogers Arena, home of the Vancouver Canucks. On October 14, 2004, TransLink decided to rename the station to **Stadium–Chinatown** to honour the history and culture of the nearby popular Chinatown district.

It is an elevated station, featuring 3 tracks and a centre platform with a spare side platform. There are three entrances for the station. Beatty Street in the west of the station, Keefer Place on the concourse level of the station which is shared with the Beatty entrance, and the Expo Boulevard entrance on the east end. The Keefer Place entrance features both English and traditional Chinese characters (""Stadium–Chinatown Station 體育館／華埠（唐人街）"), making it the only station in system to have another language other than English. It is preceded by Granville towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Main Street–Science World towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #9 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

The station serves as a connection for the 5, 6, 17, 23, 240, 241, 246, 247, 250, 250A, 253, 254, 257, N15, and N24 TransLink bus service.

There are many attraction that are around the station. These include the BC Place, Rogers Arena, Chinatown, the International Village, Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden, Andy Livingstone Park, Queen Elizabeth Theatre, the main Central Branch and Library Square branches for the Vancouver Public Library, the campus for Vancouver Community College, Victory Square, Beatty Street Drill Hall, and the former site of the Plaza of Nations.
Granville station (SkyTrain)

**Granville** is a train station in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is located at 1399 Main Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. Much of the track and the station was once home to the Central Park Line for the former British Columbia Electric Railway. The station is named after Granville Street, which in turn is named after British Liberal statesman Granville Leveson-Gower, 2nd Earl Granville. On September 22, 2006, the entrance on Dunsmuir Street opened.

It is an underground station, featuring 2 tracks and split platforms. It is preceded by Burrard towards _Waterfront_ and ends at Stadium–Chinatown towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #4 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

On May 8, 2018, TransLink ordered new upgrades for the station under their Granville Station Escalator Replacement Project. On May 26, six escalators were replaced in the station and the Seymour Street entrance along with the Granville/Seymour concourse were both closed during construction. The project was completed on July 17, 2020.

The station serves as a connection for the 4, 7, 10, 14, 16, 17, 20, 50, 240, 241, 246, 247, 250, 250A, 253, 254, 257, N8, N9, N10, N15, N17, N19, N20, N22, N24, and N35 TransLink bus service.

There are many attraction that are around the station. These include the Granville Entertainment District, Pacific Centre, Vancouver Centre, Vancouver Art Gallery, Robson Square, Provincial Court of British Columbia, Supreme Court and Court of Appeal of British Columbia, and the Vancouver branch of the Federal Court and Court of Appeal.
Burrard station

**Burrard** is a train station in Vancouver, British Columbia. It is located at 635 Burrard Street. It is owned by TransLink and is used by the SkyTrain in the Metro Vancouver area for their Expo Line.

The station was built in 1985 and opened on December 11. Austrian company Architektengruppe U-Bahn built the station so that people were able to move around on transit during Expo 86. The station is named after Burrard Street, which in turn is named after both the Burrard Inlet and Royal Navy officer and Member of Parliament Sir Harry Burrard Neale, 2nd Baronet.

It is an underground station, featuring 2 tracks and split platforms. It is preceded by the terminus at _Waterfront_ and ends at Granville towards either King George or Production Way–University. In 2024, it was ranked at #6 of the 54 busiest stations in use for the SkyTrain.

The station serves as a connection for the R5 Hastings St TransLink bus service.

There are many attraction that are around the station. These include the Bentall Centre, Park Place, Royal Centre, Cathedral Place, and Art Phillips Park.
Tomás Fernández (footballer, born 1915)

**Tomás Fernández Ruiz** (born 1915, date of death unknown) was a Cuban footballer. Born in Santander, Spain, he played for Cuba at the 1938 FIFA World Cup, and scored a goal against Romania

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Tomás Fernández
- **fullname**: Tomás Fernández Ruiz
- **birth date**: 1915
- **birth place**: Santander, Spain, Santander, Spain
- **position**: Forward (association football), Forward
- **clubs1**: Deportivo Centro Gallego, Centro Gallego
- **nationalteam1**: Cuba national football team, Cuba
José Antonio Rodríguez (Cuban footballer)

**José Antonio Rodríguez Fernández** (23 March 1912–1978) was a Cuban footballer.

## Career

Rodríguez started his career at Centro Gallego. In 1943, he joined Asturias in Mexico, where he won the Liga Mayor in his only season there. He joined Real Club España in 1944, and helped them win their 15th (and last) league title.

He played for Cuba at the 1935 Central American and Caribbean Games and the 1938 FIFA World Cup in France.

## Honours

- Centro Gallego
- Campeonato Nacional de Cuba: 1937, 1938

- Asturias
- Liga Mayor: 1943–44

- Real Club España
- Liga Mayor: 1944–45

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: José Antonio Rodríguez
- **fullname**: José Antonio Rodríguez Fernández
- **birth place**: Havana, Cuba
- **death place**: Santiago de Cuba, Cuba
- **position**: Midfielder
- **years1**: 1935–1938
- **clubs1**: Deportivo Centro Gallego, Centro Gallego
- **years2**: 1943–1944
- **clubs2**: Asturias F.C., Asturias
- **years3**: 1944–1945
- **clubs3**: Real Club España
- **clubs4**: Deportivo Centro Gallego, Centro Gallego
- **nationalteam1**: Cuba national football team, Cuba
- **nationalcaps1**: 5+
- **nationalgoals1**: 0+
José Antonio Rodríguez (Mexican footballer)

**José Antonio** "**Toño**" **Rodríguez Romero** (born 4 July 1992), is a Mexican professional football goalkeeper who plays for Liga MX club Tijuana. He is an Olympic gold medalist.

## Honours

- Guadalajara
- Copa MX: Apertura 2015
- Supercopa MX: 2016
- CONCACAF Champions League: 2018

- Mexico Youth
- CONCACAF U-20 Championship: 2011
- Pan American Games: 2011
- CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying Championship: 2012
- Toulon Tournament: 2012
- Olympic Gold Medal: 2012

- Mexico
- CONCACAF Gold Cup: 2023

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: José Antonio Rodríguez
- **image**: Jose de Jesus Corona Rodriguez.jpg
- **caption**: Rodríguez with C.D. Guadalajara, Guadalajara in 2015
- **full name**: José Antonio Rodríguez Romero
- **birth place**: Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
- **height**: 1.86 m
- **position**: Goalkeeper (association football), Goalkeeper
- **currentclub**: Club Tijuana, Tijuana
- **clubnumber**: 2
- **youthyears1**: 2008–2011
- **youthclubs1**: C.D. Guadalajara, Guadalajara
- **years1**: 2011–2023
- **clubs1**: C.D. Guadalajara, Guadalajara
- **caps1**: 104
- **goals1**: 1
- **years2**: 2011–2012
- **clubs2**: → C.D. Veracruz, Veracruz (loan)
- **caps2**: 21
- **goals2**: 0
- **years3**: 2017
- **clubs3**: → Club León, León (loan)
- **caps3**: 0
- **goals3**: 0
- **years4**: 2017
- **clubs4**: → Club Tijuana, Tijuana (loan)
- **caps4**: 0
- **goals4**: 0
- **years5**: 2018–2019
- **clubs5**: → Lobos BUAP (loan)
- **caps5**: 32
- **goals5**: 0
- **years6**: 2022
- **clubs6**: → Querétaro F.C., Querétaro (loan)
- **caps6**: 9
- **goals6**: 0
- **years7**: 2023
- **clubs7**: → Club Tijuana, Tijuana (loan)
- **caps7**: 17
- **goals7**: 0
- **years8**: 2023–
- **clubs8**: Club Tijuana, Tijuana
- **caps8**: 48
- **goals8**: 0
- **nationalyears1**: 2009
- **nationalteam1**: Mexico national under-17 football team, Mexico U17
- **nationalcaps1**: 7
- **nationalgoals1**: 0
- **nationalyears2**: 2011
- **nationalteam2**: Mexico national under-20 football team, Mexico U20
- **nationalcaps2**: 6
- **nationalgoals2**: 0
- **nationalyears3**: 2012
- **nationalteam3**: Mexico national under-23 football team, Mexico U23
- **nationalcaps3**: 2
- **nationalgoals3**: 0
- **nationalyears4**: 2023
- **nationalteam4**: Mexico national football team, Mexico
- **nationalcaps4**: 2
- **nationalgoals4**: 0
- **club-update**: 16 March 2025
- **nationalteam-update**: 16 December 2023
- **medaltemplates-expand**: yes