olmer/wiki_mpnet_embeddings · Datasets at Hugging Face

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54796579_0_1	54796579	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unemployed%20Workers%27%20Organisation	Unemployed Workers' Organisation	Unemployed Workers' Organisation. Manifesto The "Manifesto of the Unemployed Workers' Organisation" was published on the front page of Workers' Dreadnought on Saturday 7 July 1923. The Manifesto started by differentiating itself from the NUWM which was viewed as being useless. This was attributed to a political leadership who knew nothing of working class experience. The manifesto advocated a "better policy which was based on the opening paragraphs of "The working class and the employing class have nothing in common. There can be no peace so long as hunger and want are found among millions of the working people and the Preamble of the IWW: few, who make up the employing class, have all the good things of life. Between these two classes a struggle must go on until the workers of the world organize as a class, take possession of the means of production, abolish the wage system, and live in harmony with the Earth. "The manifesto committed the organisation to direct action and rejected affiliation to any political party. The address given was that of the Bromley Public Hall, Bow Road, in the Metropolitan Borough of Poplar, London. A week later they had moved their address to Poplar Town Hall, Poplar High Street."
54796580_0_0	54796580	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colegio%20Urdaneta%20Ikastetxea	Colegio Urdaneta Ikastetxea	Colegio Urdaneta Ikastetxea. Colegio Urdaneta Ikastetxea is an Augustinian semi-private mixed elementary, middle and high school owned by Congregation for Religious “Provincia Agustiniana del Santísimo Nombre de Jesús de Filipinas”. Its facilities are located in Loiu, Neguri and Moyua, in the province of Biscay, Spain.
54796580_0_1	54796580	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colegio%20Urdaneta%20Ikastetxea	Colegio Urdaneta Ikastetxea	Colegio Urdaneta Ikastetxea. This school was ranked in 26th position among the first best one hundred schools in Spain by El Mundo Newspaper in 2017.
54796588_0_0	54796588	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nurteria%20bicolor	Nurteria bicolor	Nurteria bicolor. Nurteria bicolor is a species of fly first described by Octave Parent in 1934. It belongs to the genus Nurteria and the family Dolichopodidae. It has no sub-species listed in the Catalogue of Life.
54796597_0_0	54796597	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narine	Narine	Narine. Narine is both a feminine given name of Armenian origin, and a surname perhaps of Indian origin. People with that name include:
54796597_0_1	54796597	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narine	Narine	Narine. Given name Narine Aleqsanyan (born 1967), Armenian actress and presenter Narine Dovlatyan (born 1991), Armenian jazz singer and actress Narine Karakashian (born 1971), Armenian chess player Narine Misak Balayan (born 1940), see Ministers of Social Protection of the Second Republic of Armenia#Narine Misak Balayan Nariné Simonian (born 1965), Armenian-French classical organist Narine Jeghijan , Armeinan operasinger
54796597_0_2	54796597	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narine	Narine	Narine. Surname David Narine (born 1949), Guyanese former cricket umpire Sunil Narine (born 1988), Trinidadian cricketer
54796597_0_3	54796597	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narine	Narine	Narine. See also Nareen Shammo (born 1986), Yazidi investigative journalist and minority rights activist Narin (disambiguation)
54796604_0_0	54796604	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozyrsky%20Uyezd	Mozyrsky Uyezd	Mozyrsky Uyezd. Mozyrsky Uyezd () was one of the uyezds of Minsk Governorate and the Governorate-General of Minsk of the Russian Empire and then of Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic with its seat in Mozyr from 1793 until its formal abolition in 1924 by Soviet authorities.
54796604_0_1	54796604	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozyrsky%20Uyezd	Mozyrsky Uyezd	Mozyrsky Uyezd. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Mozyrsky Uyezd had a population of 181,161. Of these, 79.5% spoke Belarusian, 16.3% Yiddish, 2.1% Polish, 1.5% Russian, 0.3% German, 0.1% Ukrainian, 0.1% Latvian and 0.1% Czech as their first language.
54796608_0_0	54796608	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan%20Nikoli%C4%87	Slobodan Nikolić	Slobodan Nikolić. Slobodan Nikolić (; born June 14, 1959) is a Serbian basketball coach and former player.
54796608_0_1	54796608	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan%20Nikoli%C4%87	Slobodan Nikolić	Slobodan Nikolić. Playing career Nikolić played for the Crvena zvezda of the Yugoslav First League from 1975 to 1987 and from 1989 to 1991. He holds the Clubs records for the most seasons played (14) and the most games played (429). He also played for the Vojvodina and the OKK Beograd as well as for Bulgarian team Plama Pleven. He retired as a player with Radnički Kragujevac in 1995.
54796608_0_2	54796608	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan%20Nikoli%C4%87	Slobodan Nikolić	Slobodan Nikolić. Coaching career Nikolić coached teams from Russia (Spartak Primorye), Bulgaria (Lukoil Academic), the Czech Republic (Opava, Synthesia Pardubice), Romania (Energia Rovinari) as well as OKK Beograd, Radnički Zastava and Borac Banja Luka.
54796608_0_3	54796608	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan%20Nikoli%C4%87	Slobodan Nikolić	Slobodan Nikolić. Personal life He is the father of a Serbian basketball player Stefan Nikolić (born 1987).
54796608_0_4	54796608	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan%20Nikoli%C4%87	Slobodan Nikolić	Slobodan Nikolić. See also KK Crvena zvezda accomplishments and records List of KK Crvena zvezda players with 100 games played
54796647_0_0	54796647	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novogrudsky%20Uyezd	Novogrudsky Uyezd	Novogrudsky Uyezd. Novogrudsky Uyezd () was one of the uyezds of Minsk Governorate and the Governorate-General of Minsk of the Russian Empire and then of Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic with its seat in Novogrudok. It was established 1793 and in 1924 abolished by Soviet authorities.
54796647_0_1	54796647	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novogrudsky%20Uyezd	Novogrudsky Uyezd	Novogrudsky Uyezd. History From 1796 to 1801 it was part of Lithuania Governorate and from 1801 to 1843 of Grodno Governorate.
54796647_0_2	54796647	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novogrudsky%20Uyezd	Novogrudsky Uyezd	Novogrudsky Uyezd. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Novogrudsky Uyezd had a population of 247,320. Of these, 83.7% spoke Belarusian, 12.3% Yiddish, 1.7% Polish, 1.6% Russian, 0.4% Tatar, 0.2% Ukrainian and 0.1% German as their native language.
54796720_0_0	54796720	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinsky%20Uyezd	Pinsky Uyezd	Pinsky Uyezd. Pinsky Uyezd () was one of the counties of Minsk Governorate and the Governorate-General of Minsk of the Russian Empire and then of Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic with its center in Pinsk from 1793 until its formal abolition in 1924 by Soviet authorities.
54796720_0_1	54796720	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinsky%20Uyezd	Pinsky Uyezd	Pinsky Uyezd. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Pinsky Uyezd had a population of 230,763. Of these, 74.3% spoke Belarusian, 19.5% Yiddish, 2.6% Polish, 2.6% Russian, 0.6% Ukrainian and 0.2% German as their native language.
54796731_0_0	54796731	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan	Eva Hanagan	Eva Hanagan. Eva Hanagan (born Eva Ross; 10 November 1923 – 9 January 2009) was a British literary novelist and teacher of writing. She had seven novels published between 1977 and 1998.
54796731_0_1	54796731	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan	Eva Hanagan	Eva Hanagan. Early life and education Hanagan was born in Inverness, Scotland to James MacDonald Ross and Janet Alice Ross. The youngest of four children, she grew up in Tarnash. Hanagan was educated at the Inverness Royal Academy, where she regularly appeared in the top five places for her grade, although childhood asthma kept her away from school for extended periods. She was an accomplished pianist and spoke French, German, and Russian.
54796731_0_2	54796731	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan	Eva Hanagan	Eva Hanagan. At age 19, Hanagan ended her education and became involved with the Common Wealth Party, serving as the Highlands branch secretary. The party was based on socialist ideals, which Hanagan embraced throughout her life.
54796731_0_3	54796731	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan	Eva Hanagan	Eva Hanagan. Early career Hanagan joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and in March 1946 was posted to Vienna to join the Allied Commission for Austria. She worked in the legal division on the de-nazification of Austrian law and the prosecution of war crimes. Following her experience in Vienna, Hanagan said: "Its never really bright morning again. You see the absolute depth of human depravity".
54796731_0_4	54796731	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan	Eva Hanagan	Eva Hanagan. Literary career Hanagan's first publisher was Colin Haycraft at Duckworth Overlook, who declared that "he never had to correct a word of hers." Auberon Waugh described her as the "Jane Austen of the 20th century," though, according to Susan Chitty, writing in The Guardian, her work was "comedy of a darker hue".
54796731_0_5	54796731	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan	Eva Hanagan	Eva Hanagan. Hanagan later developed material for writing classes, tutored writing classes, and led a creative writing program at HM Prison Ford in Sussex. Shw was the first ever writer in residence appointed by the Home office. In addition she was a member of the society of Sussex authors and published texts for the Writers Bureau (1988).
54796731_0_6	54796731	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan	Eva Hanagan	Eva Hanagan. Personal life Hanagan was married to Major John Hanagan, and as a "service wife," lived in Europe and the Middle East. The couple had two children, Patrick and Alistair.
54796731_1_0	54796731	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan	Eva Hanagan	Eva Hanagan. Novels In Thrall Duckworth (1977 ) Odyssey Press (2016 ) Playmates Duckworth (1978). Odyssey Press (2017) The Upas Tree Constable (1979). Odyssey Press (2017) Holding On Constable (1980) Endeavour Press ( 2016) A knock at the door Constable (1982). Odyssey Press ( 2017) Alice Warner Books (1997). Odyssey Press ( 2016) The Daisy Rock Warner Books (1998). Odyssey Press (2017)
54796731_1_1	54796731	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan	Eva Hanagan	Eva Hanagan. Short stories New stories The Arts Council. ( 1976) The thirteenth ghost book Barrie and Jenkins (1997)
54796731_1_2	54796731	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan	Eva Hanagan	Eva Hanagan. Literary criticism Handbook on writing a novel The Writers Bureau ( 1988 )
54796741_0_0	54796741	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rechitsky%20Uyezd	Rechitsky Uyezd	Rechitsky Uyezd. Rechitsky Uyezd () was one of the Uyezds of Minsk Governorate and the Governorate-General of Minsk of the Russian Empire and then of Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic with its center in Rechytsa from 1793 until its formal abolition in 1924 by Soviet authorities.
54796741_0_1	54796741	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rechitsky%20Uyezd	Rechitsky Uyezd	Rechitsky Uyezd. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Rechitsky Uyezd had a population of 221,771. Of these, 82.5% spoke Belarusian, 12.8% Yiddish, 1.7% Ukrainian, 1.4% Russian, 1.1% Polish, 0.2% Czech, 0.1% Latvian, 0.1% German and 0.1% Romani as their native language.
54796770_0_0	54796770	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slutsky%20Uyezd	Slutsky Uyezd	Slutsky Uyezd. Slutsky Uyezd () was one of the uyezds of Minsk Governorate and the Governorate-General of Minsk of the Russian Empire and then of Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic with its center in Slutsk from 1793 until its formal abolition in 1924 by Soviet authorities.
54796770_0_1	54796770	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slutsky%20Uyezd	Slutsky Uyezd	Slutsky Uyezd. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Slutsky Uyezd had a population of 260,499. Of these, 78.5% spoke Belarusian, 15.7% Yiddish, 3.5% Polish, 1.8% Russian, 0.8% Ukrainian, 0.3% Tatar and 0.1% German as their native language.
54796807_0_0	54796807	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra%20Varakal	Zebra Varakal	Zebra Varakal. Zebra Varakal is a 2017 Indian Malayalam film directed by Sajin Lal which is based on the popular novel of the same name, written by J Xavier. The film stars prominent South Indian actress Meghana Raj along with Ansiba Hassan and Sheelu Abraham in the lead roles. Principal photography of the film started in 2017. Thiruvananthapuram, Kannur, and Ernakulam are the main locations. The film is edited by Hashim of Priyamanasam fame.
54796807_0_1	54796807	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra%20Varakal	Zebra Varakal	Zebra Varakal. Plot The film narrates the mental agony and emotional bonding between a father, who is a politician, and his daughter, a journalist.
54796807_0_2	54796807	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra%20Varakal	Zebra Varakal	Zebra Varakal. Cast Meghana Raj as Hannah, a reporter Ansiba Hassan as Mary Sheelu Abraham as Maya Leela Menon Bheeman Raghu Geetha Vijayan
54796907_0_0	54796907	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29	Low Blow (film)	Low Blow (film). Low Blow (released in the Philippines as The Last Fight to Win: The Bloody End) is a 1986 film edited, shot, and directed by Frank Harris and released through Crown International Pictures. It is about a private investigator that goes on the hunt for a girl who has been taken in by a religious cult. He recruits a team to help him in his quest to rescue the girl. It stars Leo Fong, Cameron Mitchell, Troy Donahue, Akosua Busia and Stack Pierce.
54796907_0_1	54796907	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29	Low Blow (film)	Low Blow (film). Plot A young heiress is in the clutches of a weird religious sect which is based in a rural compound. The cult leader (played by Cameron Mitchell). At his side is a lady called Karma (played by Akosua Busia) who has a vocal prowess. She is also the lover of the leader. Joe Wong (played by Leo Fong) is former policeman, who has been hired by her businessman father to bring her back to him safely. He teams up with a group to help him which includes a Vietnam vet and a pro-boxing champ.
54796907_1_0	54796907	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29	Low Blow (film)	Low Blow (film). Production The film was directed by Frank Harris. Leo Fong produced the film and Hope Holiday was the associate producer. Leo Fong also wrote the story. The film also features Billy Blanks in his first film role.
54796907_1_1	54796907	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29	Low Blow (film)	Low Blow (film). Release Low Blow was released in the United States in 1986. In the Philippines, the film was released as The Last Fight to Win: The Bloody End by Movierama Films on October 13, 1988, connecting it to the unrelated film Fight to Win; the film poster miscredits Jean-Claude Van Damme as its writer and director.
54796907_1_2	54796907	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29	Low Blow (film)	Low Blow (film). Cast It was released on Vestron in both Beta and VHS formats in 1986.
54796907_1_3	54796907	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29	Low Blow (film)	Low Blow (film). Critical reception Fong's performance in the cult film was called a tour de force head-scratcher by Cnet.com.
54796907_1_4	54796907	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29	Low Blow (film)	Low Blow (film). Cast It featured on Red Letter Media's "Best of the Worst" web series in 2015.
54797035_0_0	54797035	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamal%20Walton	Jamal Walton	Jamal Walton. Jamal Walton (born November 25, 1998) is a Caymanian sprinter specializing in the 400 meters as well as an American football player. He represented his country at the 2017 World Championships reaching the semifinals. In addition, he won the gold medal at the 2017 Pan American U20 Championships with a new Championships record and national record of 44.99.
54797035_0_1	54797035	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamal%20Walton	Jamal Walton	Jamal Walton. Born in the United States, he has a dual citizenship with the Cayman Islands where his father comes from.
54797035_1_0	54797035	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamal%20Walton	Jamal Walton	Jamal Walton. Outdoor 100 meters – 10.57 (+2.0 m/s, Gainesville 2017) 200 meters – 20.57 (+2.0 m/s, Miramar 2017) 400 meters – 44.99 (Trujillo 2017)
54797067_0_0	54797067	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost%20Cause%20Motors	Lost Cause Motors	Lost Cause Motors. Lost Cause Motors was an American automobile manufacturer, based in Louisville, Kentucky from 1963 to 1964. Its founder, Charles P. Farmsley, had previously been mayor of Louisville and worked at the coachbuilding company Derham Body Company in Rosemont, Pennsylvania.
54797067_1_0	54797067	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost%20Cause%20Motors	Lost Cause Motors	Lost Cause Motors. Model description The only creation of Lost Cause was a Chevrolet Corvair-based limousine, equipped with all imaginable luxury equipment. The seats and roof were covered with black leather, the dashboard was made of Kentucky walnut. The instruments in the dashboard were supplemented by an altimeter, a compass, a timer and various fittings for use in the rally sport. Also included were a picnic set and a suitcase set.
54797067_1_1	54797067	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost%20Cause%20Motors	Lost Cause Motors	Lost Cause Motors. Model description The standard six-cylinder boxer engine with 2376 cm³ displacement and power at 4400 rpm could be tuned by John Fitch & Co. to deliver , and in this configuration the car reached 185 km/h.
54797067_1_2	54797067	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost%20Cause%20Motors	Lost Cause Motors	Lost Cause Motors. Bibliography John Gunnell: Standard Catalog of American Cars 1946–1975. Krause Publications, Inc., Iola, Wisconsin (2002). George Nick Georgano (Chief Editor): The Beaulieu Encyclopedia of the Automobile. Volume 2: G-O. Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, Chicago 2001, , p. 922. (English)
54797067_1_3	54797067	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost%20Cause%20Motors	Lost Cause Motors	Lost Cause Motors. Car manufacturers of the United States Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States Defunct manufacturing companies based in Kentucky
54797112_0_0	54797112	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajay%20Kohli	Ajay Kohli	Ajay Kohli. Ajay K. Kohli is the Gary T. and Elizabeth R. Jones Chair at Scheller College of Business, Georgia Institute of Technology. He is known for his work on market orientation, marketing theory and marketing strategy. He is a former editor-in-chief of the Journal of Marketing. He is a fellow of the American Marketing Association.
54797112_0_1	54797112	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajay%20Kohli	Ajay Kohli	Ajay Kohli. Selected publications Kohli, Ajay K., and Bernard J. Jaworski. "Market orientation: the construct, research propositions, and managerial implications." The Journal of Marketing (1990): 1-18. Jaworski, Bernard J., and Ajay K. Kohli. "Market orientation: antecedents and consequences." The Journal of Marketing (1993): 53-70. Kohli, Ajay K., Bernard J. Jaworski, and Ajith Kumar. "MARKOR: a measure of market orientation." Journal of Marketing Research (1993): 467-477. Tuli, Kapil R., Ajay K. Kohli, and Sundar G. Bharadwaj. "Rethinking customer solutions: From product bundles to relational processes." Journal of Marketing 71, no. 3 (2007): 1-17. Challagalla, Goutam, R. Venkatesh, and Ajay K. Kohli. "Proactive postsales service: when and why does it pay off?." Journal of Marketing 73, no. 2 (2009): 70-87.
54797117_0_0	54797117	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delias%20anamesa	Delias anamesa	Delias anamesa. Delias anamesa is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It was described by Neville Henry Bennett in 1956. It is endemic to the Chimbu Province of Papua New Guinea.
54797117_1_0	54797117	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delias%20anamesa	Delias anamesa	Delias anamesa. Taxonomy This species is often considered to be a subspecies of Delias niepelti, but was given specific status during a full review of the niepelti group.
54797168_0_0	54797168	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staincliffe%20and%20Batley%20Carr%20railway%20station	Staincliffe and Batley Carr railway station	Staincliffe and Batley Carr railway station. Staincliffe and Batley Carr railway station served the hamlet of Staincliffe and the district of Batley Carr in West Yorkshire, England from 1878 to 1952 on the Huddersfield Line.
54797168_0_1	54797168	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staincliffe%20and%20Batley%20Carr%20railway%20station	Staincliffe and Batley Carr railway station	Staincliffe and Batley Carr railway station. History The station opened on 1 November 1878 by the London and North Western Railway. It closed as a wartime economy measure on 1 January 1917 but reopened on 5 May 1919,only to close again on 7 April 1952.
54797180_0_0	54797180	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anzu%20Haruno	Anzu Haruno	Anzu Haruno. is a Japanese voice actress from Kanagawa Prefecture who is affiliated with Arts Vision. She debuted as a voice actress in 2015 and started to receive major roles in 2017.
54797180_1_0	54797180	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anzu%20Haruno	Anzu Haruno	Anzu Haruno. Television Anime 2016 Cardfight!! Vanguard G: NEXT as Female student Love Live! Sunshine!! as Schoolgirl Momokuri as Female student 2017 Blend S as Mafuyu Hoshikawa Clean Freak! Aoyama kun as Moka Gotō Urara Meirocho as Undulette 2018 Yuuna and the Haunted Hot Springs as Koyuzu Shigaraki 2019 Hensuki: Are You Willing to Fall in Love with a Pervert, as Long as She's a Cutie? as Ayano Fujimoto Fruits Basket as Mio Yamagishi Star Twinkle PreCure as Anna Amamiya That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime as Ramiris 2020 Tamayomi as Sayumi Ōno Sakura Wars the Animation as Child Higurashi: When They Cry – Gou as Classmate 2021Farewell, My Dear Cramer as Noriko Okachimachi
54797226_0_0	54797226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardner%27s%20short-tailed%20opossum	Gardner's short-tailed opossum	Gardner's short-tailed opossum. Gardner's short-tailed opossum (Monodelphis gardneri) is a marsupial mammal from South America. It was named in 2012 by Sergio Solari, Víctor Pacheco, Elena Vivar and Louise H. Emmons. They named it after Dr. Alfred L. Gardner who took the first specimen of this species.
54797226_0_1	54797226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardner%27s%20short-tailed%20opossum	Gardner's short-tailed opossum	Gardner's short-tailed opossum. Description Collected specimen range from 70–100 mm in head-and-body length. The fur has a Prout Brown to Mummy Brown colour with three distinctive black stripes on its back, reaching from between the ears to the base of the tail. The tail is slightly shorter than half of the head-and-body length. This species, although marsupial, has no pouch for its young.
54797226_0_2	54797226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardner%27s%20short-tailed%20opossum	Gardner's short-tailed opossum	Gardner's short-tailed opossum. Habitat and ecology Gardner's short-tailed opossum inhabits the montane forests on the eastern slopes of the Andes Mountains in Peru. It was found in dense to semi-open forests or even at the edge between forest and an open sphagnum bog in thickets of dense brush and bamboo. It probably is terrestrial and does not climb trees.
54797226_0_3	54797226	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardner%27s%20short-tailed%20opossum	Gardner's short-tailed opossum	Gardner's short-tailed opossum. Other members of the genus Monodelphis are omnivorous or carnivorous, feeding on insects.
54797238_0_0	54797238	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Henderson%20%28philatelist%29	Bruce Henderson (philatelist)	Bruce Henderson (philatelist). Bruce Ronald Henderson, also known as Bruce Grenville and Martin Renwick (born 1950), is a New Zealand anarchist, hoaxer and producer of artistamps. He is particularly known for the creation of the fictional Sultanate of Occussi-Ambeno.
54797238_0_1	54797238	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Henderson%20%28philatelist%29	Bruce Henderson (philatelist)	Bruce Henderson (philatelist). Early life Bruce Henderson was born in Wellington, New Zealand, in 1950.
54797238_0_2	54797238	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Henderson%20%28philatelist%29	Bruce Henderson (philatelist)	Bruce Henderson (philatelist). Sultanate of Occussi-Ambeno In the 1970s and 1980s he gained notoriety for a hoax involving the fabrication of the utopian Sultanate State of Occussi-Ambeno, located as an exclave on the Island of Timor, with himself as the self-proclaimed Sultan. Stamps were produced for the "Sultanate".
54797238_0_3	54797238	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Henderson%20%28philatelist%29	Bruce Henderson (philatelist)	Bruce Henderson (philatelist). Doctor Who In January 1999, he came to notice for the discovery of a long missing 1965 original episode of the BBC television series Doctor Who, discovered in a garage sale in Napier.
54797238_0_4	54797238	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Henderson%20%28philatelist%29	Bruce Henderson (philatelist)	Bruce Henderson (philatelist). Selected publications "Voyages to Imaginary Countries" in Artistamps Francobolli D'Artista, James Warren Felter (Ed.), AAA Edizioni, Bertiolo, Italy, 2000.
54797260_0_0	54797260	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Route%20nationale%2052	Route nationale 52	Route nationale 52. The Route Nationale 52 is a trunk road (Route nationale) between Aubange (Belgium) and Crusnes. This road is a dual carriageway only.
54797303_0_0	54797303	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis	Telšių apskritis	Telšių apskritis. Telšių apskritis () was one of the counties of the Russian Empire. The seat was in Telšiai.
54797303_0_1	54797303	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis	Telšių apskritis	Telšių apskritis. Administration In 1819, the Palangos valsčius came to Grobin County of Courland Governorate.
54797303_0_2	54797303	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis	Telšių apskritis	Telšių apskritis. Outer administration It was established in 1795 under Vilna Governorate. In 1843, it was transferred to a newly established Kovno Governorate.
54797303_0_3	54797303	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis	Telšių apskritis	Telšių apskritis. Inner administration In 1791, it the following pavietai: Telšių pavietas, Viešvėnų pavietas, Patumšių pavietas, Platelių pavietas, Gandingos pavietas, Medingėnų pavietas, Žarėnų pavietas, Tverų pavietas, Šauduvos pavietas, Palangos pavietas.
54797303_0_4	54797303	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis	Telšių apskritis	Telšių apskritis. In 1913, it had the following pavietai: Paukštakiai Varniai Nevarėnai Gintališkė Gargždai Darbėnai Židikai Žarėnai Ylakiai Kartena Kretinga Mosėdis Alsėdžiai Plungė Salantai Seda Tirkšliai Skuodas
54797303_0_5	54797303	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis	Telšių apskritis	Telšių apskritis. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Telshevsky Uyezd had a population of 183,351. Of these, 81.2% spoke Lithuanian, 12.4% Yiddish, 2.3% Latvian, 1.5% Polish, 1.3% Russian, 0.9% German, 0.3% Ukrainian and 0.1% Belarusian as their native language.
54797353_0_0	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. The English port city of Portsmouth has a wide variety of places of worship representing many Christian denominations and other faith groups. As of , there were 101 in the city: 76 churches, chapels, halls and meeting rooms for various Christian groups, three mosques, a synagogue and a gurdwara were in use, and a further 20 buildings no longer serve a religious function but survive in alternative uses. Portsmouth is in the southeast of the traditional and ceremonial county of Hampshire, although it is now administered as a separate unitary authority; it spreads across the whole of Portsea Island and on to the mainland to the north, and is the most densely populated city in the United Kingdom. The city area is wholly urban, but most of its growth occurred between the 18th and 20th centuries, and very few churches were founded before this. Portsmouth is the seat of two dioceses and therefore has two cathedrals: the mother church of Anglican Diocese of Portsmouth is the Cathedral Church of St Thomas of Canterbury, founded in the 12th century as a parish church, while the Roman Catholic Diocese of Portsmouth is based at the Cathedral of St John the Evangelist, founded in 1880.
54797353_0_1	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. The 2011 United Kingdom census reported that just over half of residents are Christian. The largest number of churches in the city belong to the Church of England—the country's Established Church—but many other denominations have worshipped continuously in Portsmouth for centuries. Roman Catholics established their first chapel in the 1790s and now have six churches in the city as well as the cathedral. Among Nonconformist groups, the first Baptist church opened before 1700; Methodism emerged in the 18th century, its Wesleyan branch being particularly strong locally; a Unitarian church was founded more than 300 years ago; and all the United Reformed congregations in the city can trace their roots back to a chapel of 1754. Other denominations and groups represented in the city include Christian Scientists, Jehovah's Witnesses, various Pentecostal groups and Plymouth Brethren.
54797353_0_2	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Historic England has awarded listed status to 21 current and three former places of worship in Portsmouth. A building is defined as "listed" when it is placed on a statutory register of buildings of "special architectural or historic interest" in accordance with the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, a Government department, is responsible for this; Historic England, a non-departmental public body, acts as an agency of the department to administer the process and advise the department on relevant issues. There are three grades of listing status. Grade I, the highest, is defined as being of "exceptional interest"; Grade II* is used for "particularly important buildings of more than special interest"; and Grade II, the lowest, is used for buildings of "special interest". Portsmouth City Council also grants locally listed status to buildings of local architectural or historic interest which are not on the statutory register; ten current and three former places of worship have this status.
54797353_1_0	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Overview of the city and its places of worship Urban development on Portsea Island started in the 12th century, when "a flourishing little town" developed around Portsmouth Harbour and Southwick Priory founded a chapel—the present Cathedral Church of St Thomas of Canterbury. In 1212, Domus Dei, an almshouse, hospice and chapel which was later used as the Royal Garrison Church, was established nearby. Until the 1750s the only other church on Portsea Island was the original parish church of St Mary in present-day Kingston; other medieval churches were found at Widley, Wymering and Farlington, which were outside the Portsmouth boundary until the 20th century. St Thomas of Canterbury was parished in the 14th century, and St Mary's gradually became ruinous. Nevertheless it retained its status as parish church of the rest of Portsea Island outside the old town, and only two other Anglican churches were built before 1800: St George's and St John the Evangelist's. Both were proprietary chapels: the former opened in 1754 as a chapel of ease to St Mary's, and St John the Evangelist's served as "the stronghold of [Anglican] Evangelism" and Low church tradition from its opening in 1789 until its destruction by World War II bombs in 1941.
54797353_1_1	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Overview of the city and its places of worship The great expansion of the city's population in the 19th and early 20th centuries prompted the construction of many new Anglican churches and mission halls across the whole island. Some of the architecture was "dull and pedestrian", and many were built cheaply, but some were on a more ambitious and grand scale. More than 20 Anglican churches opened between 1800 and 1914, and at the end of that period further impetus was given by the establishment of the Bishop of Winchester's "Six Churches Fund" to provide money to build or rebuild more: this was responsible for what Nikolaus Pevsner described as the "remarkable outburst of building in a variety of styles" at that time. Also of the pre-World War II era is "one of [the] most famous and original churches" by Ninian Comper, the architecturally eclectic St Philip's Church (1936–38), in the unlikely setting of the "dead-end suburbia" of Cosham's Highbury estate. Many Anglican churches were damaged or destroyed during World War II, and most were not replaced. The "beautiful and sensitive" restoration of the Church of the Holy Spirit in the 1950s brought the 150-year era of intensive churchbuilding in the city to an end: as congregations and financial resources have reduced, more churches have closed or been replaced by smaller buildings (as at St Mark's, North End) or adapted into multi-purpose community facilities (as at St Cuthbert's, Copnor).
54797353_2_0	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Roman Catholics In the 18th century, Portsea Island's few Roman Catholics travelled to Gosport to attend Mass, crossing Portsmouth Harbour in a rowing boat, or to Havant. Both of these missions were in private chapels in houses belonging to Catholic families, as churches for public worship could not be built until the passing of the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1791. In that year or 1792 a temporary chapel opened in central Portsmouth. Four years later a permanent church was built behind houses on Prince George Street. As the population grew it was enlarged in the mid-19th century, galleries were added and a schoolroom was built. It was superseded by the present cathedral, but survived in commercial use until 1965. The present Cathedral of St John the Evangelist was founded in 1880 and was raised to cathedral status two years later when the Diocese of Portsmouth was created. Two years later a mission dedicated to Our Lady and St Swithun was founded in Southsea, and a tin tabernacle was erected to serve as a chapel of ease. The present St Swithun's Church replaced it in 1901. In 1893 a second mission was established in the North End district, and Corpus Christi became Portsmouth's third Catholic church. St Joseph's Church was built in 1914 to serve the Copnor district, where Mass had been celebrated since 1908, and a church opened in a converted garage in 1937 in Eastney. The permanent replacement, a prefabricated building dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes, opened in 1956. On the mainland, churches were built in Cosham (1928) and on the Paulsgrove estate (1970). Other churches in the city with a Catholic tradition are St Agatha's Church at Landport (originally Anglican, but now affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church through the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham) and the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians in Kingston, part of the traditionalist Society of Saint Pius X.
54797353_5_0	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Other Protestant denominations Another of Britain's major Nonconformist denominations, the United Reformed Church, was founded in 1972 when the Congregational Church and Presbyterian Church of England merged. Only three congregations still meet in the city—at Buckland (Kingston Road), Drayton and Milton—although several more were active at the time of the union, and Congregationalist worship in the city began in 1754 at a chapel called The Tabernacle on Orange Street, supplemented by a "splendid Georgian chapel" on King Street. Neither survived into the 20th century. Former Congregational church buildings at Southsea (Victoria Road South) and Buckland (Sultan Road), the latter built in 1956, closed in the early 21st century and are now in alternative use. Also in Southsea, Christ Church on Ashburton Road has been demolished. The Drayton church now shares a building with the local Methodist congregation.
54797353_6_0	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Non-Christian religions Portsea Island was "one of the principal Jewish centres in England" by the end of the 18th century. Jews established a congregation on the island during the 1730s and registered their first synagogue in 1742. A larger building replaced it in 1780. The present synagogue was built behind a house in Southsea in 1936; many fittings and artefacts were moved from the earlier building. Shia and Sunni Muslim groups have lived in the city for many years and a house in Southsea was registered for worship in 1978. The congregation moved to a new mosque in the former Plaza Cinema in 2003. A former Anglican mission hall in Fratton became the Portsmouth Central Mosque in 2003, and a 19th-century chapel at Old Commercial Road became a Muslim academy and mosque three years later. The Sikh community in Portsmouth became established after World War II and has grown steadily since then, although a much larger group of worshippers exists in Southampton where a former Anglican church has been converted into a gurdwara. Portsmouth's Sikhs registered their own gurdwara in Southsea in 1974.
54797353_6_1	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Non-Christian religions Not all places of worship in the city are purpose-built: several secular buildings have been converted for religious use. A building of 1921 in North End, originally a dance hall, became a Chinese Christian church (True Jesus Church) in the 1980s after nearly 40 years as a garage. A former bakery was converted into a Spiritualist church in the 1950s. The chapel on Kingston Road used by the Society of Saint Pius X was built as a branch of Lloyds Bank. Cosham Baptist Church now occupies a postwar pub called Uncle Tom's Cabin which stood next to the original chapel but which closed in the 1990s. Two of the city's former cinemas have been converted into places of worship: as well as the Plaza, now occupied by Portsmouth Jame Mosque, the former Grand Cinema on Arundel Street near the city centre is now the Oasis Centre (home of Oasis Church, an Elim Pentecostal congregation). When originally converted in 1930, the church retained some of the interior layout including the tiered floor.
54797353_6_2	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Religious affiliation According to the 2011 United Kingdom census, 205,056 lived in Portsmouth. Of these, 52.18% identified themselves as Christian, 3.49% were Muslim, 0.63% were Hindu, 0.57% were Buddhist, 0.23% were Sikh, 0.11% were Jewish, 0.51% followed another religion, 35.03% claimed no religious affiliation and 7.25% did not state their religion. The proportion of people in the city who followed no religion was higher than the figure in England as a whole (24.74%), while Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, Sikhism and Buddhism all had a lower following than in the country overall: in 2011, 59.38% of people in England were Christian, 5.02% were Muslim, 1.52% were Hindu, 0.79% were Sikh, 0.49% were Jewish and 0.45% were Buddhist.
54797353_7_0	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Anglican churches All Anglican churches in the city are part of the Anglican Diocese of Portsmouth, the mother church of which is Portsmouth Cathedral. The diocese has seven deaneries. With one exception, the Portsmouth Deanery covers all the parish churches throughout the city: All Saints, the Church of the Ascension, the Church of the Holy Spirit, the Church of the Resurrection, St Alban's, St Andrew's, St Cuthbert's with St Aidens, St Faith's, St George's, St James's, St Jude's, St Luke's, St Margaret's Community Church, St Mary's, St Michael and All Angels, St Peter and St Paul's, St Philip's, St Saviour's, St Simon's, St Wilfrid's, and the three churches which make up the North End Team Ministry—St Francis', St Mark's and St Nicholas'. Christ Church at Widley is part of the Havant Deanery.
54797353_7_1	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Roman Catholic churches The city's seven Roman Catholic places of worship are part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Portsmouth, whose seat is Portsmouth Catholic Cathedral, and are split between four parishes, all of which fall under the Portsmouth Pastoral Area of the diocese. The Cathedral parish covers Portsmouth city centre, the Naval Dockyard and the coastline as far as Clarence Esplanade in Southsea, Somers Town, parts of Fratton and Landport. The parish of North End, Corpus Christi and Copnor, St Joseph covers the whole of Portsea Island north of this; from Fratton railway station eastwards the southern boundary is Goldsmith Avenue, Milton Park, Warren Avenue and the southern edge of Milton Common. The parish of Eastney, Our Lady of Lourdes and Southsea, St Swithun covers the east and south of the island, including all of Southsea and Eastney and the southern part of Milton. The parish of Cosham, St Colman and Paulsgrove, St Paul includes all parts of the mainland within the city boundaries.
54797353_7_2	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Other denominations Portsmouth's five Methodist churches—at Copnor, Drayon, Eastney, Southsea (Trinity) and Wymering—are part of the 23-church East Solent and Downs Methodist Circuit. City Life Church and Cosham, Devonshire Avenue, Immanuel and North End Baptist Churches belong to the Southern Counties Baptist Association. Grace Baptist Church, Paulsgrove Baptist Church and Salem Baptist Chapel are part of GraceNet UK, an association of Reformed Evangelical Christian churches and organisations. Salem Chapel is also affiliated with the Gospel Standard Baptist movement. Paulsgrove Baptist Church also belongs to two Evangelical groups: the Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches (FIEC), a pastoral and administrative network of about 500 churches with an evangelical outlook, and Affinity (formerly the British Evangelical Council), a network of conservative Evangelical congregations throughout Great Britain. Eastney Evangelical Free Church and Cornerstone Church Portsmouth are also members of FIEC. Portsmouth Progressive Spiritualist Church and the Portsmouth Temple of Spiritualism belong to the Spiritualists' National Union and are within the organisation's Southern District, which covers Hampshire, the Isle of Wight, Dorset and Wiltshire.
54797353_8_0	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Listed status As of February 2001, there were 440 listed buildings in the city of Portsmouth: 12 with Grade I status, 31 listed at Grade II* and 397 with Grade II status. Portsmouth City Council also maintains a register of locally listed buildings which it considers to be of local architectural and historical interest; many churches which are not on Historic England's national list have been awarded locally listed status.
54797353_8_1	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Listed status Historic England also publishes an annual "Heritage at Risk Register"—a survey of assets at risk through decay, damage and similar issues. The churches identified as at risk in the latest update were St Cuthbert's (affected by the poor condition of the bell-tower and church roof), St Luke's (water ingress and damp), St Mary's (structural problems with roofs and windows) and Trinity Methodist Church (water ingress).
54797353_9_0	54797353	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth	List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Portsmouth Portsmouth Portsmouth Religious buildings in Portsmouth Places Portsmouth-related lists
54797432_0_0	54797432	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob%20Heaps	Rob Heaps	Rob Heaps. Rob Heaps is a British actor, known for co-starring as Ezra Bloom in the Bravo television series Imposters. He grew up in York, England. He went to drama school in St. Petersburg, Russia.
54797437_0_0	54797437	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broughton%20Village	Broughton Village	Broughton Village. Broughton Village is a locality on the border of the Kiama and Shoalhaven local government areas in New South Wales, Australia. It lies on the Princes Highway about 18 southwest of Kiama and 39 km north of Nowra and on Broughton Creek. At the , it had a population of 86. Broughton Village is to not to be confused with Broughton, a locality that lies to its immediate southwest or Broughton Vale, which lies to its immediate northwest.
54797528_0_0	54797528	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ho%C3%ABrskool%20Velddrif	Hoërskool Velddrif	Hoërskool Velddrif. Hoërskool Velddrif [Velddrif High School] is a public high school in Velddrif, Western Cape, South Africa. It is an Afrikaans combined upper and lower secondary school with approximately 380 students.
54797528_0_1	54797528	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ho%C3%ABrskool%20Velddrif	Hoërskool Velddrif	Hoërskool Velddrif. History Hoërskool Velddrif was founded in 1890 as a private school.
54797528_0_3	54797528	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ho%C3%ABrskool%20Velddrif	Hoërskool Velddrif	Hoërskool Velddrif. Crest The school crest represents the environs of Velddrif. Five wavy white lanes represent water, namely the Berg River and the sea. The boat is a stylized version of a fishing boat, honoring Velddrif's fishing industry, on which the town's economy was largely built. The bridge indicates the bridge between youth and adulthood. The sun relates to the schools motto: "Strive Higher."
54797528_0_4	54797528	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ho%C3%ABrskool%20Velddrif	Hoërskool Velddrif	Hoërskool Velddrif. Educational institutions established in 1980 High schools in South Africa Bilingual schools in South Africa West Coast District Municipality
54797542_0_0	54797542	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raseiniai%20County	Raseiniai County	Raseiniai County. Raseiniai County (, ) was one of the counties of the Russian Empire with its seat in Raseiniai from 1793 until 1915 when it became a part of Lithuania District in Oberost.
54797542_0_1	54797542	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raseiniai%20County	Raseiniai County	Raseiniai County. History Established 1795 under the rule of Vilna Governorate. 1842 transferred to Kovno Governorate.

54796579_0_1

54796579

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unemployed%20Workers%27%20Organisation

Unemployed Workers' Organisation

Unemployed Workers' Organisation. Manifesto The "Manifesto of the Unemployed Workers' Organisation" was published on the front page of Workers' Dreadnought on Saturday 7 July 1923. The Manifesto started by differentiating itself from the NUWM which was viewed as being useless. This was attributed to a political leadership who knew nothing of working class experience. The manifesto advocated a "better policy which was based on the opening paragraphs of "The working class and the employing class have nothing in common. There can be no peace so long as hunger and want are found among millions of the working people and the Preamble of the IWW: few, who make up the employing class, have all the good things of life. Between these two classes a struggle must go on until the workers of the world organize as a class, take possession of the means of production, abolish the wage system, and live in harmony with the Earth. "The manifesto committed the organisation to direct action and rejected affiliation to any political party. The address given was that of the Bromley Public Hall, Bow Road, in the Metropolitan Borough of Poplar, London. A week later they had moved their address to Poplar Town Hall, Poplar High Street."

54796580_0_0

54796580

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colegio%20Urdaneta%20Ikastetxea

Colegio Urdaneta Ikastetxea

Colegio Urdaneta Ikastetxea. Colegio Urdaneta Ikastetxea is an Augustinian semi-private mixed elementary, middle and high school owned by Congregation for Religious “Provincia Agustiniana del Santísimo Nombre de Jesús de Filipinas”. Its facilities are located in Loiu, Neguri and Moyua, in the province of Biscay, Spain.

54796580_0_1

54796580

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colegio%20Urdaneta%20Ikastetxea

Colegio Urdaneta Ikastetxea

Colegio Urdaneta Ikastetxea. This school was ranked in 26th position among the first best one hundred schools in Spain by El Mundo Newspaper in 2017.

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54796588

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nurteria%20bicolor

Nurteria bicolor

Nurteria bicolor. Nurteria bicolor is a species of fly first described by Octave Parent in 1934. It belongs to the genus Nurteria and the family Dolichopodidae. It has no sub-species listed in the Catalogue of Life.

54796597_0_0

54796597

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narine

Narine

Narine. Narine is both a feminine given name of Armenian origin, and a surname perhaps of Indian origin. People with that name include:

54796597_0_1

54796597

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narine

Narine

Narine. Given name Narine Aleqsanyan (born 1967), Armenian actress and presenter Narine Dovlatyan (born 1991), Armenian jazz singer and actress Narine Karakashian (born 1971), Armenian chess player Narine Misak Balayan (born 1940), see Ministers of Social Protection of the Second Republic of Armenia#Narine Misak Balayan Nariné Simonian (born 1965), Armenian-French classical organist Narine Jeghijan , Armeinan operasinger

54796597_0_2

54796597

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narine

Narine

Narine. Surname David Narine (born 1949), Guyanese former cricket umpire Sunil Narine (born 1988), Trinidadian cricketer

54796597_0_3

54796597

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narine

Narine

Narine. See also Nareen Shammo (born 1986), Yazidi investigative journalist and minority rights activist Narin (disambiguation)

54796604_0_0

54796604

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozyrsky%20Uyezd

Mozyrsky Uyezd

Mozyrsky Uyezd. Mozyrsky Uyezd () was one of the uyezds of Minsk Governorate and the Governorate-General of Minsk of the Russian Empire and then of Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic with its seat in Mozyr from 1793 until its formal abolition in 1924 by Soviet authorities.

54796604_0_1

54796604

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozyrsky%20Uyezd

Mozyrsky Uyezd

Mozyrsky Uyezd. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Mozyrsky Uyezd had a population of 181,161. Of these, 79.5% spoke Belarusian, 16.3% Yiddish, 2.1% Polish, 1.5% Russian, 0.3% German, 0.1% Ukrainian, 0.1% Latvian and 0.1% Czech as their first language.

54796608_0_0

54796608

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan%20Nikoli%C4%87

Slobodan Nikolić

Slobodan Nikolić. Slobodan Nikolić (; born June 14, 1959) is a Serbian basketball coach and former player.

54796608_0_1

54796608

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan%20Nikoli%C4%87

Slobodan Nikolić

Slobodan Nikolić. Playing career Nikolić played for the Crvena zvezda of the Yugoslav First League from 1975 to 1987 and from 1989 to 1991. He holds the Clubs records for the most seasons played (14) and the most games played (429). He also played for the Vojvodina and the OKK Beograd as well as for Bulgarian team Plama Pleven. He retired as a player with Radnički Kragujevac in 1995.

54796608_0_2

54796608

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan%20Nikoli%C4%87

Slobodan Nikolić

Slobodan Nikolić. Coaching career Nikolić coached teams from Russia (Spartak Primorye), Bulgaria (Lukoil Academic), the Czech Republic (Opava, Synthesia Pardubice), Romania (Energia Rovinari) as well as OKK Beograd, Radnički Zastava and Borac Banja Luka.

54796608_0_3

54796608

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan%20Nikoli%C4%87

Slobodan Nikolić

Slobodan Nikolić. Personal life He is the father of a Serbian basketball player Stefan Nikolić (born 1987).

54796608_0_4

54796608

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slobodan%20Nikoli%C4%87

Slobodan Nikolić

Slobodan Nikolić. See also KK Crvena zvezda accomplishments and records List of KK Crvena zvezda players with 100 games played

54796647_0_0

54796647

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novogrudsky%20Uyezd

Novogrudsky Uyezd

Novogrudsky Uyezd. Novogrudsky Uyezd () was one of the uyezds of Minsk Governorate and the Governorate-General of Minsk of the Russian Empire and then of Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic with its seat in Novogrudok. It was established 1793 and in 1924 abolished by Soviet authorities.

54796647_0_1

54796647

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novogrudsky%20Uyezd

Novogrudsky Uyezd

Novogrudsky Uyezd. History From 1796 to 1801 it was part of Lithuania Governorate and from 1801 to 1843 of Grodno Governorate.

54796647_0_2

54796647

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novogrudsky%20Uyezd

Novogrudsky Uyezd

Novogrudsky Uyezd. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Novogrudsky Uyezd had a population of 247,320. Of these, 83.7% spoke Belarusian, 12.3% Yiddish, 1.7% Polish, 1.6% Russian, 0.4% Tatar, 0.2% Ukrainian and 0.1% German as their native language.

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54796720

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinsky%20Uyezd

Pinsky Uyezd

Pinsky Uyezd. Pinsky Uyezd () was one of the counties of Minsk Governorate and the Governorate-General of Minsk of the Russian Empire and then of Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic with its center in Pinsk from 1793 until its formal abolition in 1924 by Soviet authorities.

54796720_0_1

54796720

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinsky%20Uyezd

Pinsky Uyezd

Pinsky Uyezd. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Pinsky Uyezd had a population of 230,763. Of these, 74.3% spoke Belarusian, 19.5% Yiddish, 2.6% Polish, 2.6% Russian, 0.6% Ukrainian and 0.2% German as their native language.

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54796731

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan

Eva Hanagan

Eva Hanagan. Eva Hanagan (born Eva Ross; 10 November 1923 – 9 January 2009) was a British literary novelist and teacher of writing. She had seven novels published between 1977 and 1998.

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54796731

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan

Eva Hanagan

Eva Hanagan. Early life and education Hanagan was born in Inverness, Scotland to James MacDonald Ross and Janet Alice Ross. The youngest of four children, she grew up in Tarnash. Hanagan was educated at the Inverness Royal Academy, where she regularly appeared in the top five places for her grade, although childhood asthma kept her away from school for extended periods. She was an accomplished pianist and spoke French, German, and Russian.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan

Eva Hanagan

Eva Hanagan. At age 19, Hanagan ended her education and became involved with the Common Wealth Party, serving as the Highlands branch secretary. The party was based on socialist ideals, which Hanagan embraced throughout her life.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan

Eva Hanagan

Eva Hanagan. Early career Hanagan joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and in March 1946 was posted to Vienna to join the Allied Commission for Austria. She worked in the legal division on the de-nazification of Austrian law and the prosecution of war crimes. Following her experience in Vienna, Hanagan said: "Its never really bright morning again. You see the absolute depth of human depravity".

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan

Eva Hanagan

Eva Hanagan. Literary career Hanagan's first publisher was Colin Haycraft at Duckworth Overlook, who declared that "he never had to correct a word of hers." Auberon Waugh described her as the "Jane Austen of the 20th century," though, according to Susan Chitty, writing in The Guardian, her work was "comedy of a darker hue".

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan

Eva Hanagan

Eva Hanagan. Hanagan later developed material for writing classes, tutored writing classes, and led a creative writing program at HM Prison Ford in Sussex. Shw was the first ever writer in residence appointed by the Home office. In addition she was a member of the society of Sussex authors and published texts for the Writers Bureau (1988).

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan

Eva Hanagan

Eva Hanagan. Personal life Hanagan was married to Major John Hanagan, and as a "service wife," lived in Europe and the Middle East. The couple had two children, Patrick and Alistair.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan

Eva Hanagan

Eva Hanagan. Novels In Thrall Duckworth (1977 ) Odyssey Press (2016 ) Playmates Duckworth (1978). Odyssey Press (2017) The Upas Tree Constable (1979). Odyssey Press (2017) Holding On Constable (1980) Endeavour Press ( 2016) A knock at the door Constable (1982). Odyssey Press ( 2017) Alice Warner Books (1997). Odyssey Press ( 2016) The Daisy Rock Warner Books (1998). Odyssey Press (2017)

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan

Eva Hanagan

Eva Hanagan. Short stories New stories The Arts Council. ( 1976) The thirteenth ghost book Barrie and Jenkins (1997)

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Hanagan

Eva Hanagan

Eva Hanagan. Literary criticism Handbook on writing a novel The Writers Bureau ( 1988 )

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54796741

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rechitsky%20Uyezd

Rechitsky Uyezd

Rechitsky Uyezd. Rechitsky Uyezd () was one of the Uyezds of Minsk Governorate and the Governorate-General of Minsk of the Russian Empire and then of Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic with its center in Rechytsa from 1793 until its formal abolition in 1924 by Soviet authorities.

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54796741

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rechitsky%20Uyezd

Rechitsky Uyezd

Rechitsky Uyezd. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Rechitsky Uyezd had a population of 221,771. Of these, 82.5% spoke Belarusian, 12.8% Yiddish, 1.7% Ukrainian, 1.4% Russian, 1.1% Polish, 0.2% Czech, 0.1% Latvian, 0.1% German and 0.1% Romani as their native language.

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54796770

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slutsky%20Uyezd

Slutsky Uyezd

Slutsky Uyezd. Slutsky Uyezd () was one of the uyezds of Minsk Governorate and the Governorate-General of Minsk of the Russian Empire and then of Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic with its center in Slutsk from 1793 until its formal abolition in 1924 by Soviet authorities.

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54796770

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slutsky%20Uyezd

Slutsky Uyezd

Slutsky Uyezd. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Slutsky Uyezd had a population of 260,499. Of these, 78.5% spoke Belarusian, 15.7% Yiddish, 3.5% Polish, 1.8% Russian, 0.8% Ukrainian, 0.3% Tatar and 0.1% German as their native language.

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54796807

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra%20Varakal

Zebra Varakal

Zebra Varakal. Zebra Varakal is a 2017 Indian Malayalam film directed by Sajin Lal which is based on the popular novel of the same name, written by J Xavier. The film stars prominent South Indian actress Meghana Raj along with Ansiba Hassan and Sheelu Abraham in the lead roles. Principal photography of the film started in 2017. Thiruvananthapuram, Kannur, and Ernakulam are the main locations. The film is edited by Hashim of Priyamanasam fame.

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54796807

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra%20Varakal

Zebra Varakal

Zebra Varakal. Plot The film narrates the mental agony and emotional bonding between a father, who is a politician, and his daughter, a journalist.

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54796807

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra%20Varakal

Zebra Varakal

Zebra Varakal. Cast Meghana Raj as Hannah, a reporter Ansiba Hassan as Mary Sheelu Abraham as Maya Leela Menon Bheeman Raghu Geetha Vijayan

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54796907

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29

Low Blow (film)

Low Blow (film). Low Blow (released in the Philippines as The Last Fight to Win: The Bloody End) is a 1986 film edited, shot, and directed by Frank Harris and released through Crown International Pictures. It is about a private investigator that goes on the hunt for a girl who has been taken in by a religious cult. He recruits a team to help him in his quest to rescue the girl. It stars Leo Fong, Cameron Mitchell, Troy Donahue, Akosua Busia and Stack Pierce.

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54796907

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29

Low Blow (film)

Low Blow (film). Plot A young heiress is in the clutches of a weird religious sect which is based in a rural compound. The cult leader (played by Cameron Mitchell). At his side is a lady called Karma (played by Akosua Busia) who has a vocal prowess. She is also the lover of the leader. Joe Wong (played by Leo Fong) is former policeman, who has been hired by her businessman father to bring her back to him safely. He teams up with a group to help him which includes a Vietnam vet and a pro-boxing champ.

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54796907

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29

Low Blow (film)

Low Blow (film). Production The film was directed by Frank Harris. Leo Fong produced the film and Hope Holiday was the associate producer. Leo Fong also wrote the story. The film also features Billy Blanks in his first film role.

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54796907

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29

Low Blow (film)

Low Blow (film). Release Low Blow was released in the United States in 1986. In the Philippines, the film was released as The Last Fight to Win: The Bloody End by Movierama Films on October 13, 1988, connecting it to the unrelated film Fight to Win; the film poster miscredits Jean-Claude Van Damme as its writer and director.

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54796907

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29

Low Blow (film)

Low Blow (film). Cast It was released on Vestron in both Beta and VHS formats in 1986.

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54796907

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29

Low Blow (film)

Low Blow (film). Critical reception Fong's performance in the cult film was called a tour de force head-scratcher by Cnet.com.

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54796907

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low%20Blow%20%28film%29

Low Blow (film)

Low Blow (film). Cast It featured on Red Letter Media's "Best of the Worst" web series in 2015.

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54797035

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamal%20Walton

Jamal Walton

Jamal Walton. Jamal Walton (born November 25, 1998) is a Caymanian sprinter specializing in the 400 meters as well as an American football player. He represented his country at the 2017 World Championships reaching the semifinals. In addition, he won the gold medal at the 2017 Pan American U20 Championships with a new Championships record and national record of 44.99.

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54797035

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamal%20Walton

Jamal Walton

Jamal Walton. Born in the United States, he has a dual citizenship with the Cayman Islands where his father comes from.

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54797035

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamal%20Walton

Jamal Walton

Jamal Walton. Outdoor 100 meters – 10.57 (+2.0 m/s, Gainesville 2017) 200 meters – 20.57 (+2.0 m/s, Miramar 2017) 400 meters – 44.99 (Trujillo 2017)

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54797067

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost%20Cause%20Motors

Lost Cause Motors

Lost Cause Motors. Lost Cause Motors was an American automobile manufacturer, based in Louisville, Kentucky from 1963 to 1964. Its founder, Charles P. Farmsley, had previously been mayor of Louisville and worked at the coachbuilding company Derham Body Company in Rosemont, Pennsylvania.

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54797067

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost%20Cause%20Motors

Lost Cause Motors

Lost Cause Motors. Model description The only creation of Lost Cause was a Chevrolet Corvair-based limousine, equipped with all imaginable luxury equipment. The seats and roof were covered with black leather, the dashboard was made of Kentucky walnut. The instruments in the dashboard were supplemented by an altimeter, a compass, a timer and various fittings for use in the rally sport. Also included were a picnic set and a suitcase set.

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54797067

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost%20Cause%20Motors

Lost Cause Motors

Lost Cause Motors. Model description The standard six-cylinder boxer engine with 2376 cm³ displacement and power at 4400 rpm could be tuned by John Fitch & Co. to deliver , and in this configuration the car reached 185 km/h.

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54797067

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost%20Cause%20Motors

Lost Cause Motors

Lost Cause Motors. Bibliography John Gunnell: Standard Catalog of American Cars 1946–1975. Krause Publications, Inc., Iola, Wisconsin (2002). George Nick Georgano (Chief Editor): The Beaulieu Encyclopedia of the Automobile. Volume 2: G-O. Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, Chicago 2001, , p. 922. (English)

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost%20Cause%20Motors

Lost Cause Motors

Lost Cause Motors. Car manufacturers of the United States Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States Defunct manufacturing companies based in Kentucky

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54797112

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajay%20Kohli

Ajay Kohli

Ajay Kohli. Ajay K. Kohli is the Gary T. and Elizabeth R. Jones Chair at Scheller College of Business, Georgia Institute of Technology. He is known for his work on market orientation, marketing theory and marketing strategy. He is a former editor-in-chief of the Journal of Marketing. He is a fellow of the American Marketing Association.

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54797112

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajay%20Kohli

Ajay Kohli

Ajay Kohli. Selected publications Kohli, Ajay K., and Bernard J. Jaworski. "Market orientation: the construct, research propositions, and managerial implications." The Journal of Marketing (1990): 1-18. Jaworski, Bernard J., and Ajay K. Kohli. "Market orientation: antecedents and consequences." The Journal of Marketing (1993): 53-70. Kohli, Ajay K., Bernard J. Jaworski, and Ajith Kumar. "MARKOR: a measure of market orientation." Journal of Marketing Research (1993): 467-477. Tuli, Kapil R., Ajay K. Kohli, and Sundar G. Bharadwaj. "Rethinking customer solutions: From product bundles to relational processes." Journal of Marketing 71, no. 3 (2007): 1-17. Challagalla, Goutam, R. Venkatesh, and Ajay K. Kohli. "Proactive postsales service: when and why does it pay off?." Journal of Marketing 73, no. 2 (2009): 70-87.

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54797117

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delias%20anamesa

Delias anamesa

Delias anamesa. Delias anamesa is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It was described by Neville Henry Bennett in 1956. It is endemic to the Chimbu Province of Papua New Guinea.

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54797117

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delias%20anamesa

Delias anamesa

Delias anamesa. Taxonomy This species is often considered to be a subspecies of Delias niepelti, but was given specific status during a full review of the niepelti group.

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54797168

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staincliffe%20and%20Batley%20Carr%20railway%20station

Staincliffe and Batley Carr railway station

Staincliffe and Batley Carr railway station. Staincliffe and Batley Carr railway station served the hamlet of Staincliffe and the district of Batley Carr in West Yorkshire, England from 1878 to 1952 on the Huddersfield Line.

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54797168

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staincliffe%20and%20Batley%20Carr%20railway%20station

Staincliffe and Batley Carr railway station

Staincliffe and Batley Carr railway station. History The station opened on 1 November 1878 by the London and North Western Railway. It closed as a wartime economy measure on 1 January 1917 but reopened on 5 May 1919,only to close again on 7 April 1952.

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54797180

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anzu%20Haruno

Anzu Haruno

Anzu Haruno. is a Japanese voice actress from Kanagawa Prefecture who is affiliated with Arts Vision. She debuted as a voice actress in 2015 and started to receive major roles in 2017.

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54797180

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anzu%20Haruno

Anzu Haruno

Anzu Haruno. Television Anime 2016 Cardfight!! Vanguard G: NEXT as Female student Love Live! Sunshine!! as Schoolgirl Momokuri as Female student 2017 Blend S as Mafuyu Hoshikawa Clean Freak! Aoyama kun as Moka Gotō Urara Meirocho as Undulette 2018 Yuuna and the Haunted Hot Springs as Koyuzu Shigaraki 2019 Hensuki: Are You Willing to Fall in Love with a Pervert, as Long as She's a Cutie? as Ayano Fujimoto Fruits Basket as Mio Yamagishi Star Twinkle PreCure as Anna Amamiya That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime as Ramiris 2020 Tamayomi as Sayumi Ōno Sakura Wars the Animation as Child Higurashi: When They Cry – Gou as Classmate 2021Farewell, My Dear Cramer as Noriko Okachimachi

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54797226

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardner%27s%20short-tailed%20opossum

Gardner's short-tailed opossum

Gardner's short-tailed opossum. Gardner's short-tailed opossum (Monodelphis gardneri) is a marsupial mammal from South America. It was named in 2012 by Sergio Solari, Víctor Pacheco, Elena Vivar and Louise H. Emmons. They named it after Dr. Alfred L. Gardner who took the first specimen of this species.

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54797226

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardner%27s%20short-tailed%20opossum

Gardner's short-tailed opossum

Gardner's short-tailed opossum. Description Collected specimen range from 70–100 mm in head-and-body length. The fur has a Prout Brown to Mummy Brown colour with three distinctive black stripes on its back, reaching from between the ears to the base of the tail. The tail is slightly shorter than half of the head-and-body length. This species, although marsupial, has no pouch for its young.

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54797226

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardner%27s%20short-tailed%20opossum

Gardner's short-tailed opossum

Gardner's short-tailed opossum. Habitat and ecology Gardner's short-tailed opossum inhabits the montane forests on the eastern slopes of the Andes Mountains in Peru. It was found in dense to semi-open forests or even at the edge between forest and an open sphagnum bog in thickets of dense brush and bamboo. It probably is terrestrial and does not climb trees.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardner%27s%20short-tailed%20opossum

Gardner's short-tailed opossum

Gardner's short-tailed opossum. Other members of the genus Monodelphis are omnivorous or carnivorous, feeding on insects.

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54797238

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Henderson%20%28philatelist%29

Bruce Henderson (philatelist)

Bruce Henderson (philatelist). Bruce Ronald Henderson, also known as Bruce Grenville and Martin Renwick (born 1950), is a New Zealand anarchist, hoaxer and producer of artistamps. He is particularly known for the creation of the fictional Sultanate of Occussi-Ambeno.

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54797238

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Henderson%20%28philatelist%29

Bruce Henderson (philatelist)

Bruce Henderson (philatelist). Early life Bruce Henderson was born in Wellington, New Zealand, in 1950.

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54797238

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Henderson%20%28philatelist%29

Bruce Henderson (philatelist)

Bruce Henderson (philatelist). Sultanate of Occussi-Ambeno In the 1970s and 1980s he gained notoriety for a hoax involving the fabrication of the utopian Sultanate State of Occussi-Ambeno, located as an exclave on the Island of Timor, with himself as the self-proclaimed Sultan. Stamps were produced for the "Sultanate".

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Henderson%20%28philatelist%29

Bruce Henderson (philatelist)

Bruce Henderson (philatelist). Doctor Who In January 1999, he came to notice for the discovery of a long missing 1965 original episode of the BBC television series Doctor Who, discovered in a garage sale in Napier.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Henderson%20%28philatelist%29

Bruce Henderson (philatelist)

Bruce Henderson (philatelist). Selected publications "Voyages to Imaginary Countries" in Artistamps Francobolli D'Artista, James Warren Felter (Ed.), AAA Edizioni, Bertiolo, Italy, 2000.

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54797260

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Route%20nationale%2052

Route nationale 52

Route nationale 52. The Route Nationale 52 is a trunk road (Route nationale) between Aubange (Belgium) and Crusnes. This road is a dual carriageway only.

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54797303

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis

Telšių apskritis

Telšių apskritis. Telšių apskritis () was one of the counties of the Russian Empire. The seat was in Telšiai.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis

Telšių apskritis

Telšių apskritis. Administration In 1819, the Palangos valsčius came to Grobin County of Courland Governorate.

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54797303

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis

Telšių apskritis

Telšių apskritis. Outer administration It was established in 1795 under Vilna Governorate. In 1843, it was transferred to a newly established Kovno Governorate.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis

Telšių apskritis

Telšių apskritis. Inner administration In 1791, it the following pavietai: Telšių pavietas, Viešvėnų pavietas, Patumšių pavietas, Platelių pavietas, Gandingos pavietas, Medingėnų pavietas, Žarėnų pavietas, Tverų pavietas, Šauduvos pavietas, Palangos pavietas.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis

Telšių apskritis

Telšių apskritis. In 1913, it had the following pavietai: Paukštakiai Varniai Nevarėnai Gintališkė Gargždai Darbėnai Židikai Žarėnai Ylakiai Kartena Kretinga Mosėdis Alsėdžiai Plungė Salantai Seda Tirkšliai Skuodas

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tel%C5%A1i%C5%B3%20apskritis

Telšių apskritis

Telšių apskritis. Demographics At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Telshevsky Uyezd had a population of 183,351. Of these, 81.2% spoke Lithuanian, 12.4% Yiddish, 2.3% Latvian, 1.5% Polish, 1.3% Russian, 0.9% German, 0.3% Ukrainian and 0.1% Belarusian as their native language.

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54797353

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. The English port city of Portsmouth has a wide variety of places of worship representing many Christian denominations and other faith groups. As of , there were 101 in the city: 76 churches, chapels, halls and meeting rooms for various Christian groups, three mosques, a synagogue and a gurdwara were in use, and a further 20 buildings no longer serve a religious function but survive in alternative uses. Portsmouth is in the southeast of the traditional and ceremonial county of Hampshire, although it is now administered as a separate unitary authority; it spreads across the whole of Portsea Island and on to the mainland to the north, and is the most densely populated city in the United Kingdom. The city area is wholly urban, but most of its growth occurred between the 18th and 20th centuries, and very few churches were founded before this. Portsmouth is the seat of two dioceses and therefore has two cathedrals: the mother church of Anglican Diocese of Portsmouth is the Cathedral Church of St Thomas of Canterbury, founded in the 12th century as a parish church, while the Roman Catholic Diocese of Portsmouth is based at the Cathedral of St John the Evangelist, founded in 1880.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. The 2011 United Kingdom census reported that just over half of residents are Christian. The largest number of churches in the city belong to the Church of England—the country's Established Church—but many other denominations have worshipped continuously in Portsmouth for centuries. Roman Catholics established their first chapel in the 1790s and now have six churches in the city as well as the cathedral. Among Nonconformist groups, the first Baptist church opened before 1700; Methodism emerged in the 18th century, its Wesleyan branch being particularly strong locally; a Unitarian church was founded more than 300 years ago; and all the United Reformed congregations in the city can trace their roots back to a chapel of 1754. Other denominations and groups represented in the city include Christian Scientists, Jehovah's Witnesses, various Pentecostal groups and Plymouth Brethren.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Historic England has awarded listed status to 21 current and three former places of worship in Portsmouth. A building is defined as "listed" when it is placed on a statutory register of buildings of "special architectural or historic interest" in accordance with the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, a Government department, is responsible for this; Historic England, a non-departmental public body, acts as an agency of the department to administer the process and advise the department on relevant issues. There are three grades of listing status. Grade I, the highest, is defined as being of "exceptional interest"; Grade II* is used for "particularly important buildings of more than special interest"; and Grade II, the lowest, is used for buildings of "special interest". Portsmouth City Council also grants locally listed status to buildings of local architectural or historic interest which are not on the statutory register; ten current and three former places of worship have this status.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Overview of the city and its places of worship Urban development on Portsea Island started in the 12th century, when "a flourishing little town" developed around Portsmouth Harbour and Southwick Priory founded a chapel—the present Cathedral Church of St Thomas of Canterbury. In 1212, Domus Dei, an almshouse, hospice and chapel which was later used as the Royal Garrison Church, was established nearby. Until the 1750s the only other church on Portsea Island was the original parish church of St Mary in present-day Kingston; other medieval churches were found at Widley, Wymering and Farlington, which were outside the Portsmouth boundary until the 20th century. St Thomas of Canterbury was parished in the 14th century, and St Mary's gradually became ruinous. Nevertheless it retained its status as parish church of the rest of Portsea Island outside the old town, and only two other Anglican churches were built before 1800: St George's and St John the Evangelist's. Both were proprietary chapels: the former opened in 1754 as a chapel of ease to St Mary's, and St John the Evangelist's served as "the stronghold of [Anglican] Evangelism" and Low church tradition from its opening in 1789 until its destruction by World War II bombs in 1941.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Overview of the city and its places of worship The great expansion of the city's population in the 19th and early 20th centuries prompted the construction of many new Anglican churches and mission halls across the whole island. Some of the architecture was "dull and pedestrian", and many were built cheaply, but some were on a more ambitious and grand scale. More than 20 Anglican churches opened between 1800 and 1914, and at the end of that period further impetus was given by the establishment of the Bishop of Winchester's "Six Churches Fund" to provide money to build or rebuild more: this was responsible for what Nikolaus Pevsner described as the "remarkable outburst of building in a variety of styles" at that time. Also of the pre-World War II era is "one of [the] most famous and original churches" by Ninian Comper, the architecturally eclectic St Philip's Church (1936–38), in the unlikely setting of the "dead-end suburbia" of Cosham's Highbury estate. Many Anglican churches were damaged or destroyed during World War II, and most were not replaced. The "beautiful and sensitive" restoration of the Church of the Holy Spirit in the 1950s brought the 150-year era of intensive churchbuilding in the city to an end: as congregations and financial resources have reduced, more churches have closed or been replaced by smaller buildings (as at St Mark's, North End) or adapted into multi-purpose community facilities (as at St Cuthbert's, Copnor).

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Roman Catholics In the 18th century, Portsea Island's few Roman Catholics travelled to Gosport to attend Mass, crossing Portsmouth Harbour in a rowing boat, or to Havant. Both of these missions were in private chapels in houses belonging to Catholic families, as churches for public worship could not be built until the passing of the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1791. In that year or 1792 a temporary chapel opened in central Portsmouth. Four years later a permanent church was built behind houses on Prince George Street. As the population grew it was enlarged in the mid-19th century, galleries were added and a schoolroom was built. It was superseded by the present cathedral, but survived in commercial use until 1965. The present Cathedral of St John the Evangelist was founded in 1880 and was raised to cathedral status two years later when the Diocese of Portsmouth was created. Two years later a mission dedicated to Our Lady and St Swithun was founded in Southsea, and a tin tabernacle was erected to serve as a chapel of ease. The present St Swithun's Church replaced it in 1901. In 1893 a second mission was established in the North End district, and Corpus Christi became Portsmouth's third Catholic church. St Joseph's Church was built in 1914 to serve the Copnor district, where Mass had been celebrated since 1908, and a church opened in a converted garage in 1937 in Eastney. The permanent replacement, a prefabricated building dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes, opened in 1956. On the mainland, churches were built in Cosham (1928) and on the Paulsgrove estate (1970). Other churches in the city with a Catholic tradition are St Agatha's Church at Landport (originally Anglican, but now affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church through the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham) and the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians in Kingston, part of the traditionalist Society of Saint Pius X.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Other Protestant denominations Another of Britain's major Nonconformist denominations, the United Reformed Church, was founded in 1972 when the Congregational Church and Presbyterian Church of England merged. Only three congregations still meet in the city—at Buckland (Kingston Road), Drayton and Milton—although several more were active at the time of the union, and Congregationalist worship in the city began in 1754 at a chapel called The Tabernacle on Orange Street, supplemented by a "splendid Georgian chapel" on King Street. Neither survived into the 20th century. Former Congregational church buildings at Southsea (Victoria Road South) and Buckland (Sultan Road), the latter built in 1956, closed in the early 21st century and are now in alternative use. Also in Southsea, Christ Church on Ashburton Road has been demolished. The Drayton church now shares a building with the local Methodist congregation.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Non-Christian religions Portsea Island was "one of the principal Jewish centres in England" by the end of the 18th century. Jews established a congregation on the island during the 1730s and registered their first synagogue in 1742. A larger building replaced it in 1780. The present synagogue was built behind a house in Southsea in 1936; many fittings and artefacts were moved from the earlier building. Shia and Sunni Muslim groups have lived in the city for many years and a house in Southsea was registered for worship in 1978. The congregation moved to a new mosque in the former Plaza Cinema in 2003. A former Anglican mission hall in Fratton became the Portsmouth Central Mosque in 2003, and a 19th-century chapel at Old Commercial Road became a Muslim academy and mosque three years later. The Sikh community in Portsmouth became established after World War II and has grown steadily since then, although a much larger group of worshippers exists in Southampton where a former Anglican church has been converted into a gurdwara. Portsmouth's Sikhs registered their own gurdwara in Southsea in 1974.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Non-Christian religions Not all places of worship in the city are purpose-built: several secular buildings have been converted for religious use. A building of 1921 in North End, originally a dance hall, became a Chinese Christian church (True Jesus Church) in the 1980s after nearly 40 years as a garage. A former bakery was converted into a Spiritualist church in the 1950s. The chapel on Kingston Road used by the Society of Saint Pius X was built as a branch of Lloyds Bank. Cosham Baptist Church now occupies a postwar pub called Uncle Tom's Cabin which stood next to the original chapel but which closed in the 1990s. Two of the city's former cinemas have been converted into places of worship: as well as the Plaza, now occupied by Portsmouth Jame Mosque, the former Grand Cinema on Arundel Street near the city centre is now the Oasis Centre (home of Oasis Church, an Elim Pentecostal congregation). When originally converted in 1930, the church retained some of the interior layout including the tiered floor.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Religious affiliation According to the 2011 United Kingdom census, 205,056 lived in Portsmouth. Of these, 52.18% identified themselves as Christian, 3.49% were Muslim, 0.63% were Hindu, 0.57% were Buddhist, 0.23% were Sikh, 0.11% were Jewish, 0.51% followed another religion, 35.03% claimed no religious affiliation and 7.25% did not state their religion. The proportion of people in the city who followed no religion was higher than the figure in England as a whole (24.74%), while Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, Sikhism and Buddhism all had a lower following than in the country overall: in 2011, 59.38% of people in England were Christian, 5.02% were Muslim, 1.52% were Hindu, 0.79% were Sikh, 0.49% were Jewish and 0.45% were Buddhist.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Anglican churches All Anglican churches in the city are part of the Anglican Diocese of Portsmouth, the mother church of which is Portsmouth Cathedral. The diocese has seven deaneries. With one exception, the Portsmouth Deanery covers all the parish churches throughout the city: All Saints, the Church of the Ascension, the Church of the Holy Spirit, the Church of the Resurrection, St Alban's, St Andrew's, St Cuthbert's with St Aidens, St Faith's, St George's, St James's, St Jude's, St Luke's, St Margaret's Community Church, St Mary's, St Michael and All Angels, St Peter and St Paul's, St Philip's, St Saviour's, St Simon's, St Wilfrid's, and the three churches which make up the North End Team Ministry—St Francis', St Mark's and St Nicholas'. Christ Church at Widley is part of the Havant Deanery.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Roman Catholic churches The city's seven Roman Catholic places of worship are part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Portsmouth, whose seat is Portsmouth Catholic Cathedral, and are split between four parishes, all of which fall under the Portsmouth Pastoral Area of the diocese. The Cathedral parish covers Portsmouth city centre, the Naval Dockyard and the coastline as far as Clarence Esplanade in Southsea, Somers Town, parts of Fratton and Landport. The parish of North End, Corpus Christi and Copnor, St Joseph covers the whole of Portsea Island north of this; from Fratton railway station eastwards the southern boundary is Goldsmith Avenue, Milton Park, Warren Avenue and the southern edge of Milton Common. The parish of Eastney, Our Lady of Lourdes and Southsea, St Swithun covers the east and south of the island, including all of Southsea and Eastney and the southern part of Milton. The parish of Cosham, St Colman and Paulsgrove, St Paul includes all parts of the mainland within the city boundaries.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Other denominations Portsmouth's five Methodist churches—at Copnor, Drayon, Eastney, Southsea (Trinity) and Wymering—are part of the 23-church East Solent and Downs Methodist Circuit. City Life Church and Cosham, Devonshire Avenue, Immanuel and North End Baptist Churches belong to the Southern Counties Baptist Association. Grace Baptist Church, Paulsgrove Baptist Church and Salem Baptist Chapel are part of GraceNet UK, an association of Reformed Evangelical Christian churches and organisations. Salem Chapel is also affiliated with the Gospel Standard Baptist movement. Paulsgrove Baptist Church also belongs to two Evangelical groups: the Fellowship of Independent Evangelical Churches (FIEC), a pastoral and administrative network of about 500 churches with an evangelical outlook, and Affinity (formerly the British Evangelical Council), a network of conservative Evangelical congregations throughout Great Britain. Eastney Evangelical Free Church and Cornerstone Church Portsmouth are also members of FIEC. Portsmouth Progressive Spiritualist Church and the Portsmouth Temple of Spiritualism belong to the Spiritualists' National Union and are within the organisation's Southern District, which covers Hampshire, the Isle of Wight, Dorset and Wiltshire.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Listed status As of February 2001, there were 440 listed buildings in the city of Portsmouth: 12 with Grade I status, 31 listed at Grade II* and 397 with Grade II status. Portsmouth City Council also maintains a register of locally listed buildings which it considers to be of local architectural and historical interest; many churches which are not on Historic England's national list have been awarded locally listed status.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Listed status Historic England also publishes an annual "Heritage at Risk Register"—a survey of assets at risk through decay, damage and similar issues. The churches identified as at risk in the latest update were St Cuthbert's (affected by the poor condition of the bell-tower and church roof), St Luke's (water ingress and damp), St Mary's (structural problems with roofs and windows) and Trinity Methodist Church (water ingress).

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20places%20of%20worship%20in%20Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth

List of places of worship in Portsmouth. Portsmouth Portsmouth Portsmouth Religious buildings in Portsmouth Places Portsmouth-related lists

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob%20Heaps

Rob Heaps

Rob Heaps. Rob Heaps is a British actor, known for co-starring as Ezra Bloom in the Bravo television series Imposters. He grew up in York, England. He went to drama school in St. Petersburg, Russia.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broughton%20Village

Broughton Village

Broughton Village. Broughton Village is a locality on the border of the Kiama and Shoalhaven local government areas in New South Wales, Australia. It lies on the Princes Highway about 18 southwest of Kiama and 39 km north of Nowra and on Broughton Creek. At the , it had a population of 86. Broughton Village is to not to be confused with Broughton, a locality that lies to its immediate southwest or Broughton Vale, which lies to its immediate northwest.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ho%C3%ABrskool%20Velddrif

Hoërskool Velddrif

Hoërskool Velddrif. Hoërskool Velddrif [Velddrif High School] is a public high school in Velddrif, Western Cape, South Africa. It is an Afrikaans combined upper and lower secondary school with approximately 380 students.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ho%C3%ABrskool%20Velddrif

Hoërskool Velddrif

Hoërskool Velddrif. History Hoërskool Velddrif was founded in 1890 as a private school.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ho%C3%ABrskool%20Velddrif

Hoërskool Velddrif

Hoërskool Velddrif. Crest The school crest represents the environs of Velddrif. Five wavy white lanes represent water, namely the Berg River and the sea. The boat is a stylized version of a fishing boat, honoring Velddrif's fishing industry, on which the town's economy was largely built. The bridge indicates the bridge between youth and adulthood. The sun relates to the schools motto: "Strive Higher."

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ho%C3%ABrskool%20Velddrif

Hoërskool Velddrif

Hoërskool Velddrif. Educational institutions established in 1980 High schools in South Africa Bilingual schools in South Africa West Coast District Municipality

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raseiniai%20County

Raseiniai County

Raseiniai County. Raseiniai County (, ) was one of the counties of the Russian Empire with its seat in Raseiniai from 1793 until 1915 when it became a part of Lithuania District in Oberost.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raseiniai%20County

Raseiniai County

Raseiniai County. History Established 1795 under the rule of Vilna Governorate. 1842 transferred to Kovno Governorate.