Tkhaba-Yerdy Church having a sauce-like consistency and normally made from fish or shellfish. Held in early September, it attracts over 30,000 visitors annually. Barra Velha Barra Velha is a resort town and county seat of about 30,000 inhabitants in the Northern region of Santa Catarina, Brazil. Its nine beaches extend from the Rio Itapocu in the North to the resort town of Piçarras on its Southern border. Additionally, it is the only resort in the area to have a freshwater lake separated from the ocean by an old sand bar, from which it derives its name. Located between Joinville and Itajaí 	Barra Velha
11208949	Franklin County Airport (Georgia) Franklin County Airport (Georgia) Franklin County Airport is a public airport located one mile (2 km) southwest of the central business district of Canon, a city in Franklin County, Georgia, United States. It is owned by Franklin County. Facilities and aircraft. Franklin County Airport covers an area of which contains one Asphalt paved runway (8/26) measuring 5,000 x 75 ft (1,524 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending August 9, 2006, the airport had 6,000 aircraft operations, 100% of which were general aviation. Franklin County Airport (Georgia) Franklin County Airport is a public airport located one mile (2 	Franklin County Airport (Georgia)
11208950	Alan Thompson (canoeist) Alan Thompson (canoeist) Alan Blair Thompson (born 14 June 1959) is a sprint canoeist who competed in the early to mid-1980s. He competed at three Olympic Games (1980–1988) and won two Olympic gold medals for New Zealand. Thompson was born in 1959 in Gisborne, New Zealand. He attended Te Hapara Primary School, Gisborne Intermediate and Gisborne Boys' High School. and played rugby union for his high school. He was also selected for the under-18 North Island rugby team. Thompson attended his first Summer Olympics in 1980 in Moscow and was part of the small New Zealand team of just four 	Alan Thompson (canoeist)
11208951	athletes that attended that year, as most western athletes stayed away due to the boycott that year. In the K-2 500 metres, Thompson and Geoff Walker were eliminated in the semi-final. In the K-4 1000 metres, Thompson's team did not start. Thompson competed at six ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships between 1981 and 1987 and won three medals; two silvers (K-1 1000 m and K-2 500 m: both 1982), and a bronze (K-1 1000 m: 1983). He won both of his Olympic gold medals at Los Angeles in 1984, in the K-1 1000 m and K-4 1000 m 	Alan Thompson (canoeist)
11208952	events. Thompson is one of the few New Zealanders to have won two or more Olympic gold medals. He went to his third Olympics in 1988 in Seoul, Korea, and came sixth in the K-1 1000 m. After retiring from top-level canoeing Thompson became a coach, selector and manager for New Zealand canoeing teams and eventually became president of the New Zealand Canoeing Federation. He is self-employed in Gisborne. Alan Thompson (canoeist) Alan Blair Thompson (born 14 June 1959) is a sprint canoeist who competed in the early to mid-1980s. He competed at three Olympic Games (1980–1988) and 	Alan Thompson (canoeist)
11208953	Tkhaba-Yerdy Church Tkhaba-Yerdy Church Tkhaba-Yerdy (Ingush: ТкъобIa–Ерды; ; ) is the ruins of the largest medieval Christian church in Ingushetia, Russian Federation. It is located deep in the Assin Gorge between the auls of Khairakh and Puy, Dzheyrakhsky District, near the border with Georgia. The monument is protected by the State as part of the Dzheirakh-Assin historical and architectural museum and nature reserve. History and architecture. The building was first described in 1781 by a Russian army officer Städer known for the accounts of his North Caucasian travels. From the 1880s on, the monument became a subject of study by 	Tkhaba-Yerdy Church
11208954	several Russian, Georgian and Ingush scholars. From 1969 to 1971, a team of Georgian and Ingush specialists led by the architect L. Khimshiashvili and archaeologist G. Ghambashidze carried out a substantial research in the area and reconstructed the church for further conservation. The expedition also offered a novel interpretation of the church’s name. Instead of the hitherto commonly accepted translation as a church of the Holy Two Thousands", the scholars now suggested that the name might have been derived from the name of St. Thomas. According to the evidence the earliest structures of Tkhaba-Yerdy dates back before 8th-9th  centuries when it was remodeled . The temple seems to have been completely remodeled during the reign of Queen Tamar of Georgia (r. 1184-1213), and restructured for the last time in the 15th-16th centuries. Originally, the church was a three-nave basilica typical to medieval Georgian architecture , but several elements of the native tradition of mountainous Ingushetia were later introduced by its rebuilders. Although eventual Islamization of the region made the church defunct, it remained a place where the Ingush clansmen gathered to discuss common matters such as raids against enemies, peace-making, and to hold various celebrations. The extant  edifice is not oriented strictly to the east, but is considerably deviated to the north. The interior is divided by three tall arcades into four unequal sectors. The church retains the fragments of relief sculpture of the façades and ornate details of cornices and arches. A piece of the inscription in Georgian has also survived. The Tkhaba-Yerdy Church is one of the four monuments of Ingushetia classified as having a federal importance. The other three are: Alby-Yerdy Church, and the Islamic mausoleums of Borga-Kash and Myatsel. Army controversy. The area around the church became a training ground  of a unit of the Russian 58th army stationed nearby. In 2001, the president of Ingushetia, Ruslan Aushev, accused the military personnel of profaning the monuments of the Dzheirakh district by "setting up a latrine" near the Tkhaba-Yerdy Church. He also said a military helicopter had destroyed an adjacent burial site. In 2007, concerns about the damage to the historical monuments due to the military exercises in the area was again raised by the director of the Dzheirakh-Assin reserve, M. Kodzoyev, who brought the case to the court, but without achieving any results. Tkhaba-Yerdy Church Tkhaba-Yerdy