Erilaz. These changes made the 105N significantly (approximately 1200 kg) lighter than the 13N and decreased the amount of raw materials used in production. The first models lacked the ability to be connected to one another, and the placement of the electrical system caused problems with humidity. The tram was equipped with electromagnetic, drum and rail brakes. Its chief engineers were Zygmunt Giziński and Wojciech Kozik. The 105N trams were used in all Polish cities with tram systems. During their years of service, most of them were modernized and upgraded to the 105Na variant, so today there are only a few 	Konstal 105N
8519208	of them remaining. In Gdańsk, Poznań, Szczecin, and Warsaw there are cabs rebuilt to the earliest version. The narrow-gauge version, 105NW, was used in Bydgoszcz and Łódź, but the cabs were upgraded. The 805N cabs in Łódź were also upgraded to 805Na. Other variants. In 1977 4 105NW cabs for Bydgoszcz and Łódź, were made for metre-gauge tracks. 25 units of a new version for Łódź, the 805N were built in 1978. All of these were later upgraded to 805Na standard. 14 thyristor-based 105NT units were built in 1989, most got downgraded to the 105Na standard, with 	Konstal 105N
8519209	exception of #TT021 owned by MPK Kraków and #790 owned by , which was upgraded between 2004 and 2006 to 105N-2K standard, and got rebuilt in 2016. the 105NT type was the developed version of the faulty 106N developed in back 1977 In 1995, on the basis of two 105N cabs, HCP in Poznań built a prototype of a three-module, partially low-floor tram, the Konstal/HCP 105N/2 but issues with reliability, coupled with availability of cheap second-hand rolling stock, caused the project to be abandoned. Konstal 105N Konstal 105N is a family of electric trams designed by 	Konstal 105N
8519210	Blackwell Miners Welfare F.C. Blackwell Miners Welfare F.C. Blackwell Miners Welfare F.C. was a football club based in Blackwell, Derbyshire, England. They played in the East Midlands Counties League up to the end of the 2011–12 season, when in July 2012 the football club announced its intention to withdraw from the league following problems with Blackwell Miners Welfare committee. Blackwell Miners Welfare F.C. Blackwell Miners Welfare F.C. was a football club based in Blackwell, Derbyshire, England. They played in the East Midlands Counties League up to the end of the 2011–12 season, when in July 2012 the football club announced its intention to withdraw 	Blackwell Miners Welfare F.C.
8519211	Maryland National Guard Overseas Service Ribbon Maryland National Guard Overseas Service Ribbon The Maryland National Guard Overseas Service Ribbon is an award in the state of Maryland bestowed upon members of the Maryland National Guard who serve outside the United States on foreign soil for at least 30 consecutive or 45 cumulative days, either for training or contingency operations. Maryland National Guard Overseas Service Ribbon The Maryland National Guard Overseas Service Ribbon is an award in the state of Maryland bestowed upon members of the Maryland National Guard who serve outside the United States on foreign soil for at least 30 consecutive or 45 cumulative days	Maryland National Guard Overseas Service Ribbon
8519212	Maryland National Guard Counterdrug Ribbon Maryland National Guard Counterdrug Ribbon The Maryland National Guard Counterdrug Ribbon was an award given to honor individuals who serve for at least 365 cumulative days in the Maryland National Guard counterdrug program. In 2010, it was replaced by the Maryland Military Department Special Services Ribbon. Maryland National Guard Counterdrug Ribbon The Maryland National Guard Counterdrug Ribbon was an award given to honor individuals who serve for at least 365 cumulative days in the Maryland National Guard counterdrug program. In 2010, it was replaced by the Maryland Military Department Special Services Ribbon. 	Maryland National Guard Counterdrug Ribbon
8519213	Yongli Yongli Yongli () was the era name of the Southern Ming. This period spanned the years from 5 February 1647 to 1 June 1662. The reigning emperor was the Yongli Emperor (永曆帝). Yongli Yongli () was the era name of the Southern Ming. This period spanned the years from 5 February 1647 to 1 June 1662. The reigning emperor was the Yongli Emperor (永曆帝). 	Yongli
8519214	Erilaz Erilaz Erilaz or Erilaʀ is a Migration period Proto-Norse word attested on various Elder Futhark inscriptions, which has often been interpreted to mean magician" or "rune master", viz. one who is capable of writing runes to magical effect. However, as Mees (2003) has shown, the word is an ablaut variant of earl, and is also thought to be linguistically related to the name of the tribe of the Heruli, so it is probably merely an old Germanic military title (see etymology below). Etymology. This word is likeliest the Proto-Germanic ancestor of Anglo-Saxon "eorl" (Modern English "earl") and  its relatives, meaning "man, warrior, noble". The word "erilaz" is likely a derivative of *"erǭ" sb.f. "fight, battle", thus the interpretation "one who fights, warrior", though it has also been connected to *"arô" sb.m. "eagle". Historical instances: Inscriptions. Lindholm "amulet". The Lindholm "amulet" (DR 261 $U) is a bone piece found in Skåne, dated to the 2nd to 4th centuries. The inscription contains the word "Erilaz". Funen shaft. The Kragehul I (DR 196 U) spear-shaft found in Funen that bears the inscription: Which is interpreted as "I, the earl of Āsugīsalaz, am called Muha," followed by some sort  of battle cry or chant ("gagaga"). Āsugīsalaz contains "ansu-", "god", and "gīsalaz", "pledge". "Muha" may either be a personal name, or a word meaning "retainer" or similar. The runes of "gagaga" are displayed as a row of three bindrunes based on the X-shape of the "g" rune with side-twigs attached to its extremities for the "a". A similar sequence "gægogæ" is found on the Undley bracteate. Erilaz Erilaz or Erilaʀ is a Migration period Proto-Norse word attested on various Elder Futhark inscriptions, which has often been interpreted to mean "magician" or "rune master", viz. one who is