wikipedia_id stringlengths 2 8 | wikipedia_title stringlengths 1 243 | url stringlengths 44 370 | contents stringlengths 53 2.22k | id int64 0 6.14M |
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7542154 | Dugo Selo | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dugo%20Selo | Dugo Selo
region of vineyards, orchards and holiday houses. Lakes on Ciglana, the area of artificial lakes, are ideal for angling, relaxation and recreation. There are tennis courts on Martin Breg and in Dugo Selo, or you may want to try horseback riding (the family Bunčić vineyard cottage).
# Education.
There are two elementary and one high school in Dugo Selo. The high school offers a variety of different educational paths.
# Culture.
Traditional events, church feasts and customs must also be duly mentioned. Among these especially important for the region are holidays of wine and fruit growers. Vincekovo (St. Vincent’s Day) is celebrated on 22 January on Martin Breg with wine tasting and eating | 6,124,400 |
7542154 | Dugo Selo | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dugo%20Selo | Dugo Selo
of domestic cuisine specialities. In May, just before the Statehood Day an Exhibition of Wines from Dugo Selo and Vrbovec wine-growing hills is organised on Martin Breg. Martinje (St. Martin's Day) is observed on 10 and 11 November. This is also celebrated as the Day of Dugo Selo when a huge village party is organised and must baptised on Central Square, on top of Martin Breg, in vineyards and pubs. Carnival is held in February, featuring masqueraded processions, selection of the best group and best individual mask. The Radio Martin anniversary is marked at the end of August or beginning of September. Traditional sporting events are also organised: a tennis tournament in the organisation of | 6,124,401 |
7542154 | Dugo Selo | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dugo%20Selo | Dugo Selo
rting events are also organised: a tennis tournament in the organisation of Tennis Club “Martin Breg” is held every spring and autumn on Martin Breg. In July Martin car rally is driven on the streets of Dugo Selo as part of central European zone championship in the organisation of Dugo Selo Automobile Association. Every spring and autumn the Kennel Club organises dog-show and competition. Art exhibitions are organised in Narodno sveučilište (University Extension). This is also where some paintings given to Dugo Selo by prominent painters upon their visit to the town are kept.
# External links.
- Tourist Office of the Tourist Association oz Zagreb County
- First independent city web portal | 6,124,402 |
7542185 | Kravarsko | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kravarsko | Kravarsko
Kravarsko
Kravarsko is a municipality in Croatia in the Zagreb County. According to the 2011 census, there are 1,987 inhabitants, absolute majority of which are Croats. | 6,124,403 |
7542189 | Luka, Zagreb County | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Luka,%20Zagreb%20County | Luka, Zagreb County
Luka, Zagreb County
Luka is a village and a municipality in Croatia in the Zagreb County. According to the 2001 census, there are 1,419 inhabitants in the municipality, absolute majority which are Croats.
# Settlements.
- Krajska Ves
- Luka
- Pluska
- Vadina
- Žejinci
# External links.
- Official site | 6,124,404 |
7542180 | Warren Neill | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Warren%20Neill | Warren Neill
Warren Neill
Warren Anthony Neill (born 21 November 1962 in Acton) is an English former footballer who played for Queens Park Rangers and Portsmouth. After his playing career, he rejoined Queens Park Rangers as a coach.
Neill made his QPR debut against Chelsea in 1980 and went on to play 181 league games scoring 3 goals. He played in the FA Cup Final replay in 1982 (replacing the suspended Glenn Roeder), was part of the Second Division Championship team in 1983 and a member of the 1986 Football League Cup Final team.
He transferred to Portsmouth in 1988. He helped Portsmouth reach the 1992 FA Cup semi final, and provided the through pass for Pompey's goal in the first game, but was one of | 6,124,405 |
7542180 | Warren Neill | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Warren%20Neill | Warren Neill
983 and a member of the 1986 Football League Cup Final team.
He transferred to Portsmouth in 1988. He helped Portsmouth reach the 1992 FA Cup semi final, and provided the through pass for Pompey's goal in the first game, but was one of three Pompey players to miss his kick as they lost the replay on a penalty shoot-out to Liverpool.
He was invited onto the QPR coaching staff by manager John Gregory towards the end of the 2006–07 season on a temporary basis, making the deal permanent in June 2007. On 16 January 2008 Neill joined Luton Town as assistant to Mick Harford. On 27 November 2008, Neill was released from his position of assistant, being replaced by former Luton player Kevin Watson. | 6,124,406 |
7542194 | Marija Gorica | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marija%20Gorica | Marija Gorica
Marija Gorica
Marija Gorica () is a municipality in Croatia in the Zagreb County. According to the 2001 census, there are 2,089 inhabitants, the absolute majority are Croats.
This municipality is named after Virgin Mary, who is worshiped here. "Marija" is a Croatian form of the name Mary, while "Gorica" means "hill". Fossilized teeth of the extinct proboscid "Deinotherium" (also depicted on the municipal coat of arms) were found in Marija Gorica.
In Marija Gorica Croatian writer Ante Kovačić went to school. This school is today named after him. The mayor is Marica Jančić, who was born in Žlebec Gorički.
# Settlements.
- Marija Gorica (administrative center)
- Kraj Donji
- Bijela Gorica
- | 6,124,407 |
7542194 | Marija Gorica | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marija%20Gorica | Marija Gorica
the absolute majority are Croats.
This municipality is named after Virgin Mary, who is worshiped here. "Marija" is a Croatian form of the name Mary, while "Gorica" means "hill". Fossilized teeth of the extinct proboscid "Deinotherium" (also depicted on the municipal coat of arms) were found in Marija Gorica.
In Marija Gorica Croatian writer Ante Kovačić went to school. This school is today named after him. The mayor is Marica Jančić, who was born in Žlebec Gorički.
# Settlements.
- Marija Gorica (administrative center)
- Kraj Donji
- Bijela Gorica
- Kraj Gornji
- Žlebec Gorički
- Oplaznik
- Celine Goričke
- Hrastina
- Trstenik
- Križ Brdovečki
# External links.
- Official site | 6,124,408 |
7542196 | Orle, Croatia | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Orle,%20Croatia | Orle, Croatia
Orle, Croatia
Orle is a village and a municipality ("općina") in Croatia in Zagreb County. According to the 2011 census, there are 1,975 inhabitants in the municipality, an absolute majority of which are Croats.
Settlements are:
- Bukevje
- Čret Posavski
- Drnek
- Obed
- Orle
- Ruča
- Stružec Posavski
- Suša
- Veleševec
- Vrbovo Posavsko | 6,124,409 |
7542182 | Kloštar Ivanić | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kloštar%20Ivanić | Kloštar Ivanić
Kloštar Ivanić
Kloštar Ivanić is a settlement and the surrounding municipality in central Croatia, located in the Zagreb County, about 50 kilometres southeast of the city of Zagreb and 30 kilometers north of Sisak. According to the 2011 census, there are 6,091 inhabitants in Kloštar Ivanić proper and the surrounding ten villages which make up the municipality, 97.2% of whom are ethnic Croats. The municipality is part of the Moslavina microregion. The nearest town is Ivanić-Grad, only 4 kilometres away.
# Settlements.
Like most municipalities of Croatia, Kloštar Ivanić is almost entirely rural, consisting of a collection of villages, the largest of which is also called Kloštar Ivanić and which | 6,124,410 |
7542182 | Kloštar Ivanić | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kloštar%20Ivanić | Kloštar Ivanić
of whom are ethnic Croats. The municipality is part of the Moslavina microregion. The nearest town is Ivanić-Grad, only 4 kilometres away.
# Settlements.
Like most municipalities of Croatia, Kloštar Ivanić is almost entirely rural, consisting of a collection of villages, the largest of which is also called Kloštar Ivanić and which serves as municipal seat. The following is a list of settlements with their populations in brackets, per the 2011 Croatian census.
- Bešlinec (390)
- Čemernica Lonjska (261)
- Donja Obreška (130)
- Gornja Obreška (119)
- Kloštar Ivanić (3,583)
- Krišci (211)
- Lipovec Lonjski (375)
- Predavec (258)
- Sobočani (460)
- Stara Marča (138)
- Šćapovec (166) | 6,124,411 |
7542204 | Pokupsko | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pokupsko | Pokupsko
Pokupsko
Pokupsko is a municipality in Croatia in the Zagreb County. According to the 2011 census, there are 2,224 inhabitants, absolute majority of which are Croats. | 6,124,412 |
7542208 | Preseka, Croatia | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Preseka,%20Croatia | Preseka, Croatia
Preseka, Croatia
Preseka is a municipality in Croatia in the Zagreb County. According to the 2001, there are 1,670 inhabitants, absolute majority which are Croats. | 6,124,413 |
7542200 | Pisarovina | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pisarovina | Pisarovina
Pisarovina
Pisarovina is a municipality in Croatia in the Zagreb County. According to the 2001 census, there are 3,697 inhabitants, absolute majority which are Croats.
# Settlements.
- Bratina
- Bregana Pisarovinska
- Donja Kupčina
- Dvoranci
- Gorica Jamnička
- Gradec Pokupski
- Jamnica Pisarovinska
- Lijevo Sredičko
- Lučelnica
- Pisarovina
- Podgorje Jamničko
- Selsko Brdo
- Topolovec Pisarovinski
- Velika Jamnička
# History.
In the late 19th and early 20th century, Pisarovina was a district capital in the Zagreb County of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia.
# External links.
- Official site | 6,124,414 |
7542198 | HMS Wintringham (M2777) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=HMS%20Wintringham%20(M2777) | HMS Wintringham (M2777)
HMS Wintringham (M2777)
HMS "Wintringham" (M2777/IMS77) was a for the Royal Navy. Their names were all chosen from villages ending in "-ham". The minesweeper was named after Wintringham.
She remained in operational reserve in a land cradle at Rosneath on the Clyde until 1963. She was transferred to the Royal Australian Navy on 9 June 1966, arriving in Sydney as deck cargo on the merchant ship "Gladstone Star" on 29 July 1968. She was converted into a diving tender by Halvorsens, renamed HMAS "Seal" (DTV1001/Y298) and entered service in December 1968.
"Seal" was decommissioned in 1988, sold into civilian service on 29 November 1989, and converted into the corporate luxury yacht TSMV "Seal". | 6,124,415 |
7542198 | HMS Wintringham (M2777) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=HMS%20Wintringham%20(M2777) | HMS Wintringham (M2777)
erve in a land cradle at Rosneath on the Clyde until 1963. She was transferred to the Royal Australian Navy on 9 June 1966, arriving in Sydney as deck cargo on the merchant ship "Gladstone Star" on 29 July 1968. She was converted into a diving tender by Halvorsens, renamed HMAS "Seal" (DTV1001/Y298) and entered service in December 1968.
"Seal" was decommissioned in 1988, sold into civilian service on 29 November 1989, and converted into the corporate luxury yacht TSMV "Seal". "Seal" was holed while at sea off the Western Australian coast and was then purposely run aground at Hidden Island, Western Australia on 1 May 2003.
# References.
- Blackman, R.V.B. ed. "Jane's Fighting Ships" (1953) | 6,124,416 |
7542212 | Pušća | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pušća | Pušća
Pušća
Pušća is a municipality in Zagreb County in Croatia. According to the 2001 census, 2,484 people live in Pušća, 96.7 percent of which are Croats. The municipality covers an area of and forms part of the Zaprešić metropolitan area.
# Settlements.
- Bregovljana
- Donja Pušća
- Dubrava Pušćanska
- Gornja Pušća
- Hrebine
- Hruševec Pušćanski
- Marija Magdalena
- Žlebec Pušćanski
# External links.
- Pušća website | 6,124,417 |
7542217 | Rakovec, Zagreb County | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rakovec,%20Zagreb%20County | Rakovec, Zagreb County
Rakovec, Zagreb County
Rakovec is a village and a municipality in Croatia in the Zagreb County. According to the 2011 census, there are 1,252 inhabitants in the municipality, 98% of which are Croats.
Settlements are:
- Baničevec
- Brezani
- Dropčevec
- Dvorišće
- Goli Vrh
- Hruškovec
- Hudovo
- Kolenica
- Lipnica
- Mlaka
- Rakovec
- Valetić | 6,124,418 |
7542226 | Stupnik | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Stupnik | Stupnik
Stupnik
Stupnik is a municipality in Croatia in the Zagreb County. According to the 2011 census, there are 3,251 inhabitants, 95% of whom are Croats. | 6,124,419 |
7542220 | Rugvica | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rugvica | Rugvica
Rugvica
Rugvica is a municipality in Croatia in the Zagreb County. According to the 2001 census, there are 7,608 inhabitants, absolute majority of which are Croats. | 6,124,420 |
7542230 | HMS Woldingham (M2778) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=HMS%20Woldingham%20(M2778) | HMS Woldingham (M2778)
HMS Woldingham (M2778)
HMS "Woldingham" was one of 93 ships of the of inshore minesweepers.
Their names were all chosen from villages ending in "-ham". The minesweeper was named after Woldingham in Surrey.
# References.
- Blackman, R.V.B. ed. "Jane's Fighting Ships" (1953)
br | 6,124,421 |
7542236 | Žumberak, Croatia | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Žumberak,%20Croatia | Žumberak, Croatia
Žumberak, Croatia
Žumberak is a village and a municipality in Croatia in the Zagreb County. According to the 2011 census, there are 883 inhabitants, 98% of which are Croats. Žumberak municipality covers an area of .
Settlements are:
- Cernik, population 11
- Donji Oštrc, population 72
- Drašći Vrh, population 22
- Đurašin, population 22
- Glušinja, population 22
- Gornji Oštrc, population 57
- Grgetići, population 0
- Grič, population 14
- Hartje, population 34
- Javor, population 10
- Jezernice, population 0
- Jurkovo Selo, population 66
- Kalje, population 17
- Kordići Žumberački, population 5
- Kostanjevac, population 121
- Kupčina Žumberačka, population 39
- Markušići, | 6,124,422 |
7542236 | Žumberak, Croatia | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Žumberak,%20Croatia | Žumberak, Croatia
njevac, population 121
- Kupčina Žumberačka, population 39
- Markušići, population 6
- Mrzlo Polje Žumberačko, population 41
- Petričko Selo, population 18
- Plavci, population 5
- Radinovo Brdo, population 9
- Reštovo Žumberačko, population 14
- Sopote, population 3
- Sošice, population 77
- Stari Grad Žumberački, population 2
- Stupe, population 31
- Tomaševci, population 10
- Tupčina, population 49
- Veliki Vrh, population 11
- Visoće, population 24
- Višći Vrh, population 16
- Vlašić Brdo, population 2
- Vukovo Brdo, population 12
- Žamarija, population 22
- Željezno Žumberačko, population 34
- Žumberak castle, population 6
# References.
- Where is Zumberak on map? | 6,124,423 |
7542209 | James S. Hutchinson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James%20S.%20Hutchinson | James S. Hutchinson
James S. Hutchinson
James Sather Hutchinson (1867–1959) was a lawyer in San Francisco, California, a mountaineer and an environmentalist. He was most noted for being an explorer of the Sierra Nevada.
Born in San Francisco, Hutchinson attended the University of California, Berkeley and then transferred to Harvard University where he received an A.B. degree in 1897. He attended the Hastings College of Law and received his LL.B. in 1899.
Along with Joseph N. LeConte and Duncan McDuffie, he pioneered a high mountain route in 1908 from Yosemite National Park to Kings Canyon, roughly along the route of the modern John Muir Trail. In 28 days, they completed a trip of 228 miles through the high mountains, | 6,124,424 |
7542209 | James S. Hutchinson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James%20S.%20Hutchinson | James S. Hutchinson
including several previously unexplored sections. In 1920, he led an expedition from the Giant Forest to the Roaring River country, including the first trip over Colby Pass.
His first ascents included Mount Sill and North Palisade in 1903, Mount Humphreys in 1904, Mount Mills and Mount Abbot in 1908 and Black Kaweah in 1920. Of remote Black Kaweah on the Great Western Divide which he climbed at age 52, Stephenson wrote, "The way those ragged rocks were broken, splintered, massed and piled together, helter-skelter, would have rejoiced the heart of a cubist artist. Again and again, I was reminded of The Nude Descending the Stairs."
California mountaineering historian Steve Roper called Stephenson | 6,124,425 |
7542209 | James S. Hutchinson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James%20S.%20Hutchinson | James S. Hutchinson
a "prominent figure in the history of Sierra mountaineering" and that "he compiled the most enviable first-ascent record any Sierra climber will ever have."
Hutchinson became a charter member of the Sierra Club as a college student, and was active in the Club throughout his life, including serving as a director from 1903 through 1908. He served as editor of the "Sierra Club Bulletin" in 1903 - 1904 and also in 1925.
An avid participant in cross country skiing and snow-shoeing, he established the Sierra Ski Club in the early 1920s with his brother Lincoln Hutchinson and William Colby, Joseph N. LeConte, Duncan McDuffie and others. They built a lodge at Norden near Donner Pass, which that small | 6,124,426 |
7542209 | James S. Hutchinson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James%20S.%20Hutchinson | James S. Hutchinson
Club Bulletin" in 1903 - 1904 and also in 1925.
An avid participant in cross country skiing and snow-shoeing, he established the Sierra Ski Club in the early 1920s with his brother Lincoln Hutchinson and William Colby, Joseph N. LeConte, Duncan McDuffie and others. They built a lodge at Norden near Donner Pass, which that small club used for nearly 30 years. In 1955, its members all elderly, the Sierra Ski Club was disbanded, and its lodge and land holdings were donated to the Sierra Club. The lodge was renamed Hutchinson Lodge after the brothers, and is still in operation as of 2010.
His career as an attorney in San Francisco lasted 60 years, and he appeared in court on his 90th birthday. | 6,124,427 |
7542231 | Sveti Ivan Zelina | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sveti%20Ivan%20Zelina | Sveti Ivan Zelina
Sveti Ivan Zelina
Sveti Ivan Zelina () is a town in Zagreb County, Croatia.
# Geography.
Sveti Ivan Zelina is north-east from Zagreb, connected:
- by A4 highway (Zagreb - Sv.Helena), then state road Sv.Helena - Sveti Ivan Zelina,
# Population.
In the 2011 Croatian census, the total population of the administrative territory of Sveti Ivan Zelina was 15,959, divided in the following settlements:
- Banje Selo, population 106
- Berislavec, population 46
- Biškupec Zelinski, population 988
- Blaškovec, population 577
- Blaževdol, population 433
- Breg Mokrički, population 45
- Brezovec Zelinski, population 167
- Bukevje, population 84
- Bukovec Zelinski, population 413
- Bunjak, population | 6,124,428 |
7542231 | Sveti Ivan Zelina | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sveti%20Ivan%20Zelina | Sveti Ivan Zelina
133
- Curkovec, population 88
- Črečan, population 167
- Donja Drenova, population 308
- Donja Topličica, population 68
- Donja Zelina, population 847
- Donje Orešje, population 502
- Donje Psarjevo, population 311
- Dubovec Bisaški, population 86
- Filipovići, population 70
- Goričanec, population 77
- Goričica, population 370
- Gornja Drenova, population 322
- Gornja Topličica, population 157
- Gornje Orešje, population 251
- Gornje Psarjevo, population 467
- Gornji Vinkovec, population 66
- Hrastje, population 193
- Hrnjanec, population 409
- Kalinje, population 236
- Keleminovec, population 116
- Kladešćica, population 0
- Komin, population 250
- Krečaves, population | 6,124,429 |
7542231 | Sveti Ivan Zelina | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sveti%20Ivan%20Zelina | Sveti Ivan Zelina
256
- Križevčec, population 102
- Laktec, population 175
- Majkovec, population 194
- Marinovec Zelinski, population 73
- Mokrica Tomaševečka, population 40
- Nespeš, population 338
- Novakovec Bisaški, population 30
- Novo Mjesto, population 147
- Obrež Zelinski, population 64
- Paukovec, population 342
- Polonje, population 344
- Polonje Tomaševečko, population 42
- Prepolno, population 71
- Pretoki, population 295
- Radoišće, population 250
- Salnik, population 72
- Selnica Psarjevačka, population 223
- Suhodol Zelinski, population 99
- Sveta Helena, population 366
- Sveti Ivan Zelina, population 2,764
- Šalovec, population 169
- Šulinec, population 214
- Šurdovec, | 6,124,430 |
7542231 | Sveti Ivan Zelina | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sveti%20Ivan%20Zelina | Sveti Ivan Zelina
population 33
- Tomaševec, population 198
- Velika Gora, population 82
- Vukovje Zelinsko, population 90
- Zadrkovec, population 214
- Zrinšćina, population 126
- Žitomir, population 193
# History.
In the late 19th and early 20th century, Sveti Ivan Zelina was a district capital in the Zagreb County of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia.
From 1947 to 1990, during the communist regime, the town was known as Zelina.
# Economy.
Iskra company is one of the most important companies in Sveti Ivan Zelina.
# Notable inhabitants.
- Dragutin Domjanić, a poet
# Education.
Elementary and high-school are in Sveti Ivan Zelina.
# Sport.
There was a swimming pool in Sveti Ivan Zelina (at present | 6,124,431 |
7542231 | Sveti Ivan Zelina | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sveti%20Ivan%20Zelina | Sveti Ivan Zelina
ra, population 82
- Vukovje Zelinsko, population 90
- Zadrkovec, population 214
- Zrinšćina, population 126
- Žitomir, population 193
# History.
In the late 19th and early 20th century, Sveti Ivan Zelina was a district capital in the Zagreb County of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia.
From 1947 to 1990, during the communist regime, the town was known as Zelina.
# Economy.
Iskra company is one of the most important companies in Sveti Ivan Zelina.
# Notable inhabitants.
- Dragutin Domjanić, a poet
# Education.
Elementary and high-school are in Sveti Ivan Zelina.
# Sport.
There was a swimming pool in Sveti Ivan Zelina (at present under renovation).
Field Hockey.
Women's Handball. | 6,124,432 |
7542244 | Gallacher | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gallacher | Gallacher
Gallacher
Gallacher is a surname of Irish origin and is a variant of the Gaelic Ó Gallchóbhair found chiefly in Scotland. The name Ó Gallchóbhair has been variously anglicised as Gallagher, Gallaher, Gallaugher, Goligher etc.
Notable people with the surname include:
- Brian Gallacher, Scottish footballer
- Bernard Gallacher, Scottish golfer
- Frank Gallacher, Scottish-Australian actor
- Hughie Gallacher, Scottish international footballer (Airdrieonians, Newcastle United)
- Jim Gallacher, Scottish football goalkeeper (Clydebank)
- Kevin Gallacher, Scottish football player and TV sports pundit.
- Kirsty Gallacher, Scottish television presenter often specialising in sport programmes
- | 6,124,433 |
7542244 | Gallacher | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gallacher | Gallacher
Liz Gallacher, British film music supervisor
- Mark Gallacher, Scottish athletics blogger and writer
- Mike Gallacher, Australian politician
- Pat Gallacher, Scottish footballer (Partick Thistle, Tottenham Hotspur and Luton Town)
- Pat Gallacher (footballer, born 1913) (1913–1983), Scottish footballer
- Patrick Gallacher,"Patsy", Scottish international footballer (Sunderland, Stoke City, Scotland)
- Patsy Gallacher, Irish footballer (Celtic)
- Paul Gallacher, Scottish international football goalkeeper (Dundee United, Norwich City, Dunfermline Athletic, St Mirren, Partick Thistle)
- Skeets Gallacher (1925–2013), Scottish boxer
- Stephen Gallacher, Scottish golfer
- Stirling Gallacher, | 6,124,434 |
7542244 | Gallacher | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gallacher | Gallacher
Pat Gallacher (footballer, born 1913) (1913–1983), Scottish footballer
- Patrick Gallacher,"Patsy", Scottish international footballer (Sunderland, Stoke City, Scotland)
- Patsy Gallacher, Irish footballer (Celtic)
- Paul Gallacher, Scottish international football goalkeeper (Dundee United, Norwich City, Dunfermline Athletic, St Mirren, Partick Thistle)
- Skeets Gallacher (1925–2013), Scottish boxer
- Stephen Gallacher, Scottish golfer
- Stirling Gallacher, English TV and stage actress
- Tom Gallacher, Scottish playwright
- Tommy Gallacher (1922–2001), Scottish footballer (Dundee)
- Willie Gallacher, Scottish trade unionist, activist and communist
# See also.
- Gallagher (surname) | 6,124,435 |
7542233 | Vrbovec | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vrbovec | Vrbovec
Vrbovec
Vrbovec () is a town in Zagreb County, Croatia, lying to the northeast of the capital Zagreb.
# Geography.
The town of Vrbovec lies to the north-east of Zagreb, either along the highway A4 (Zagreb — Sv.Helena), and then D10 expressway (Sv. Helena — Vrbovec) or by the old state road, Zagreb — Dugo Selo — Bjelovar, and by train through direction Zagreb — Vrbovec - Koprivnica - Hungary.
# Population.
In the 2011 Croatian census, the total population of the administrative territory of Vrbovec was 14,797, in the following settlements:
- Banovo, population 113
- Brčevec, population 546
- Celine, population 977
- Cerik, population 48
- Cerje, population 217
- Dijaneš, population 167
- | 6,124,436 |
7542233 | Vrbovec | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vrbovec | Vrbovec
Đivan, population 32
- Donji Tkalec, population 97
- Dulepska, population 155
- Gaj, population 381
- Gornji Tkalec, population 185
- Gostović, population 139
- Graberanec, population 0
- Graberšćak, population 87
- Greda, population 96
- Hruškovica, population 71
- Konak, population 115
- Krkač, population 89
- Kućari, population 92
- Lonjica, population 1,020
- Lovrečka Varoš, population 157
- Lovrečka Velika, population 198
- Luka, population 840
- Lukovo, population 184
- Marenić, population 58
- Martinska Ves, population 506
- Naselje Stjepana Radića, population 246
- Negovec, population 176
- Novo Selo, population 123
- Peskovec, population 323
- Pirakovec, population | 6,124,437 |
7542233 | Vrbovec | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vrbovec | Vrbovec
170
- Podolec, population 96
- Poljana, population 423
- Poljanski Lug, population 425
- Prilesje, population 181
- Samoborec, population 117
- Savska Cesta, population 162
- Topolovec, population 133
- Vrbovec, population 4,947
- Vrbovečki Pavlovec, population 398
- Vrhovec, population 140
- Žunci, population 167
In 2011, 97.66% of the population were Croats.
# Administration.
City government, court, police, health and postal services are the part of infrastructure of Vrbovec. From 2001 to 2005 the mayor was Zlatko Herček (HSS). He was succeeded by Vladimir Bregović (HDZ) in 2005. After 12 years in office Mayor Bregović was succeeded in 2017 by Denis Kralj (SDP). Kralj won the | 6,124,438 |
7542233 | Vrbovec | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vrbovec | Vrbovec
highest number of votes in the second round elections since the introduction of direct elections for mayor in Vrbovec.
# History.
Vrbovec was first mentioned in written documents dated April 21, 1244. The document today lies in the Archbishop's archive in Zagreb, in serial Privilegialia. It was published by Croatian-Hungarian King Bela III (IV), where feudal field was given to the countman Junk, the son of Izak from Ravno (village), whose right are confirmed from the Koloman (brother of King Bela). The countman Junk was the higher officer at Križevci's county.
A mid-air airplane collision occurred near Vrbovec on September 10, 1976.
# Economy.
The main industries in Vrbovec are the production | 6,124,439 |
7542233 | Vrbovec | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vrbovec | Vrbovec
of meat and meat products. The most importact local employer is Meat Industry PIK Vrbovec,
which employs 1600 people. As a part of the conglomeration ForteNova group, it has become a very important producer of meat in Croatia.
Other companies are PosPlast, Bravel, Oprema-group, smaller companies which are growing at the old industrial zone, as followers of ex-companies such were it: Šavrić/Pevec, Gradip (brick makers), and Oprema.
There is the society of small Private entrepreneurs of Vrbovec, too. Their production are mostly for parts for different European's industries.
A large co-operation around Vrbovec at the agriculture fields are continuing to exist in the modern times, despite of | 6,124,440 |
7542233 | Vrbovec | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vrbovec | Vrbovec
the depopulation of the local villages and less interest of young people for the work in fields.
# Notable people.
- Ban Petar Zrinski, born in Vrbovec, 1621
- Marija Jurić Zagorka, first female journalist in Croatia and writer, born in the neighboring village of Negovec
- Josip Pankretić, parliamentarian
- Leona Paraminski, Croatian actress
# Monuments and Sightseeings.
Notable buildings in Vrbovec include the Mausoleum of family De Piennes in the local cemetery. the Tower of Petar Zrinski in Vrbovec, the castle of Patačić in Vrbovec, the castle of Lovrečina Grad, and the church of Saint Vitus in Vrbovec.
# Education.
The first elementary school was founded in 1669. Today Vrbovec has | 6,124,441 |
7542233 | Vrbovec | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vrbovec | Vrbovec
two elementary schools named 1st. and 2nd. Vrbovec school, and one high-school, which includes large choice of education from classical gymnasium to the industrial orientation.
In Vrbovec is active Pučko Otvoreno Učilište (public open college), where additional education is possible to be obtained. Different courses helps to the local community in change of own wishes for the knowledge.
The university doesn't exist in Vrbovec, mostly students are going naturally to Zagreb. Reach by train or bus, its half-to-one-hour travel to the University in Zagreb.
# Culture.
Vrbovec has got a local small cinema, culture-art society HKUD "Petar Zrinski", a library, a radio station Vrbovec, and the people's | 6,124,442 |
7542233 | Vrbovec | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vrbovec | Vrbovec
university of Vrbovec. There is no local TV station, theatre (opera) or university. People travel to Zagreb as the centre of these activities.
"Kaj su jeli naši stari" is the main traditional annual event in Vrbovec. Usually, last week-end of August, this manifestation is a chance to see whole town at one place.
Another important date is June 15, the town day, and the celebration of Saint Vitus, the protector of Vrbovec.
Vrbovečka udruga mladih is an organisation very popular among the younger people of Vrbovec.
# Sport.
The local Soccer Club is NK "Vrbovec", usually a member of third division of the Croatian Soccer League. There is a Basketball Club KK "Petar Zrinski", and a Wrestling | 6,124,443 |
7542233 | Vrbovec | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vrbovec | Vrbovec
vec. There is no local TV station, theatre (opera) or university. People travel to Zagreb as the centre of these activities.
"Kaj su jeli naši stari" is the main traditional annual event in Vrbovec. Usually, last week-end of August, this manifestation is a chance to see whole town at one place.
Another important date is June 15, the town day, and the celebration of Saint Vitus, the protector of Vrbovec.
Vrbovečka udruga mladih is an organisation very popular among the younger people of Vrbovec.
# Sport.
The local Soccer Club is NK "Vrbovec", usually a member of third division of the Croatian Soccer League. There is a Basketball Club KK "Petar Zrinski", and a Wrestling club HK "Vrbovec". | 6,124,444 |
7542283 | HMS Wrentham (M2779) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=HMS%20Wrentham%20(M2779) | HMS Wrentham (M2779)
HMS Wrentham (M2779)
HMS "Wrentham" was one of 93 ships of the of inshore minesweepers.
Their names were all chosen from villages ending in "-ham". The minesweeper was named after Wrentham in Suffolk.
# References.
- Blackman, R.V.B. ed. "Jane's Fighting Ships" (1953)
br | 6,124,445 |
7542293 | Murderworld | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Murderworld | Murderworld
Murderworld
Murderworld may refer to:
- Murderworld (comics), a series of fictional theme-parks in Marvel comics run by the character Arcade
- "Murderworld", a song on the White Zombie album "Make Them Die Slowly" | 6,124,446 |
7542335 | KGM | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=KGM | KGM
KGM
KGM may refer to:
- Kathgodam railway station, Indian Railway station code
- Kingham railway station has National Rail code "KGM"
- Manas Air had ICAO code "KGM"
- Palikúr language, also known as Karipuna of Amapá, an Arawakan language of Brazil and French Guiana, with ISO 639 code "kgm"
- kg·m, sometimes run together as "kgm", an obsolete unit symbol for the kilopondmetre (sometimes erroneously called kilogramme-force metre, therefore "kgm"), a unit of torque | 6,124,447 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
Heinlein juveniles
Heinlein juveniles are the young adult novels written by Robert A. Heinlein. The twelve novels were published by Scribner's between 1947 and 1958, which together tell a single story of space exploration. A thirteenth, "Starship Troopers", was submitted to Scribner's but rejected and instead published by Putnam. A fourteenth novel, "Podkayne of Mars", is often listed as a "Heinlein juvenile", although Heinlein himself did not consider it to be one.
In addition to the juveniles, Heinlein wrote two short stories about Scouting for boys and three short stories with Puddin', a teenage female protagonist, for girls.
# The Scribner's juveniles.
- "Rocket Ship Galileo" (1947)
- | 6,124,448 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
"Space Cadet" (1948)
- "Red Planet" (1949)
- "Farmer in the Sky" (1950)
- "Between Planets" (1951)
- "The Rolling Stones" (also known as "Space Family Stone", 1952)
- "Starman Jones" (1953)
- "The Star Beast" (1954)
- "Tunnel in the Sky" (1955)
- "Time for the Stars" (1956)
- "Citizen of the Galaxy" (1957)
- "Have Space Suit—Will Travel" (1958)
James Gifford wrote, "It is not often recognized that [the juveniles] are a reasonably consistent 'Future History' of their own". The dozen novels do not share any characters and do not form a strict chronological series; the later novels are not sequels to the earlier ones. They nonetheless tell a single story of space exploration. The first | 6,124,449 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
novel, "Rocket Ship Galileo", is about an effort to reach the Moon. The next few (through "The Rolling Stones") revolve around interplanetary travel within the solar system. The next few ("Starman Jones" through "Time for the Stars") revolve around various versions of the early phase of interstellar travel. In the next novel ("Citizen of the Galaxy"), interstellar travel is well-established and easy for humans, and the central problem is one of the maintenance of law and order in the galaxy. The protagonist of the next and last Scribner's juvenile, "Have Space Suit—Will Travel", travels to the Lesser Magellanic Cloud and interacts with an intergalactic civilization. The last book submitted to | 6,124,450 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
Scribner's, "Starship Troopers", portrays an interstellar war between mankind and several other species.
The intended readership was teenage boys, but the books have been enjoyed by a wide range of readers. Heinlein wanted to present challenging material to children, such as the firearms for teenagers in "Red Planet". This led to "annual quarrels over what was suitable for juvenile reading" with Scribner's editors.
## Reception.
Groff Conklin wrote in 1955 that "Nobody but nobody can beat Heinlein in the writing of teen-age science fiction". Jack Williamson wrote: "[An] inspiring theme of space conquest unifies the dozen Scribner's titles ... The books, taken together, tell an epic story | 6,124,451 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
of the expansion of mankind across the planets of our own Sun and the stars beyond. ... a generally consistent story of the future conquest of space. The first, "Rocket Ship Galileo", begins in a backyard shortly after World War II, with three boys testing a primitive rocket motor. The last, "Have Space Suit—Will Travel", ends with the triumphant return of its young hero from the Lesser Magellanic Cloud... Nobody has written a more convincing and inspiring future human epic."
# Starship Troopers.
"Starship Troopers" was written as a juvenile for Scribner's but the publisher rejected it, ending Heinlein's association with Scribner's. He wrote, "I am tired of being known as a 'leading writer | 6,124,452 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
of children's books', and nothing else." Putnam published the novel in 1960.
# Scouting stories for boys.
- "Nothing Ever Happens on the Moon", 1949
- "Tenderfoot in Space", 1958
When he returned to writing after World War II, Heinlein sought to diversify beyond pulp science fiction. The Scouting stories, originally printed in the Boy Scouts of America magazine "Boys' Life", were part of that effort. "Farmer in the Sky", which also had a strong connection to Scouting, was serialized in "Boys' Life" under the title "Satellite Scout". Heinlein considered writing another Boy Scout story called "Polar Scout" in conjunction with a planned trip to Antarctica in early 1964, with the goal of releasing | 6,124,453 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
a collection of Scouting-related stories as a juvenile book. The trip did not take place and the author never wrote "Polar Scout".
# Puddin' stories for girls.
- "Poor Daddy", 1949
- "Cliff and the Calories", 1950
- "The Bulletin Board", 1951
Upon delivery of one of his early juveniles, his editor at Scribner's wished someone would write stories for girls. Heinlein took this as a challenge and wrote a short story for girls. The story, a first-person tale featuring Maureen "Puddin'", appeared under the byline "R. A. Heinlein" in "Calling All Girls" magazine. He wrote two more, and planned four additional stories with the goal of publishing a collection titled "Men Are Exasperating", but | 6,124,454 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
he never wrote any more and the Puddin' stories have never been collected in one volume.
# Podkayne of Mars.
Heinlein wrote "I grew so fond of Maureen [from the Puddin' stories] that I helped her to get rid of that excess weight, changed her name to 'Podkayne,' and moved her to Mars (along with her unbearable kid brother)." Heinlein felt that a particular ending for "Podkayne of Mars", published in 1963, was dramatically necessary to the story. Early readers hated it, however, and he reluctantly changed it. In 1995 the book was rereleased with both the published and original endings.
Podkayne's categorization as a "Heinlein juvenile" is unclear. Many reviewers list it with the juveniles, | 6,124,455 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
and it is narrated by a teenager, but Heinlein himself did not regard it as a "juvenile".
# Ties to other works.
Heinlein wrote a few series of linked stories and novels. Three of the juveniles are connected to his Future History. Hazel Stone of "The Rolling Stones" also appears in "The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress", "The Number of the Beast", and "The Cat Who Walks Through Walls". "Space Cadet" is set after "The Long Watch", which appears on Heinlein's Future History chart. The protagonist of "Farmer in the Sky", Bill Lermer, plays the song "The Green Hills of Earth" on his accordion; the song is featured in the story of the same name from Heinlein's Future History. "Farmer" also refers to the | 6,124,456 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
"Space Patrol," the interplanetary peace-keeping organization described in "Space Cadet".
The Mars of "Red Planet" seems to be the Mars of "Stranger in a Strange Land"; Jack Williamson writes that "The Martians in this story have a special interest, because they are the educators of Valentine Michael Smith [and] they display the same appalling powers that Smith brings back to Earth." "Have Space Suit—Will Travel" mentions a recently established lunar base and an "infant Luna City", possible early references to what Heinlein developed into the lunar outpost of his Future History and the lunar colony of "The Moon is a Harsh Mistress".
Other juveniles do not as a whole integrate easily into those | 6,124,457 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
series. For example, the timeline for interstellar travel in "Time for the Stars" does not fit into the Future History. Neither does the Arachnid War from "Starship Troopers", nor the appearance of the advanced civilization in the Lesser Magellanic Cloud from "Have Space Suit—Will Travel". Some of the juveniles which do not integrate with each other, nevertheless share similar elements of setting. The Mars of several of the books ("Red Planet", "Between Planets", "The Rolling Stones", and "Time for the Stars") has indigenous, intelligent (even dangerous) life, but they are not necessarily the same Martians in each book.
# External links.
- Heinlein's Juveniles: Still Contemporary After All | 6,124,458 |
7542218 | Heinlein juveniles | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heinlein%20juveniles | Heinlein juveniles
e for interstellar travel in "Time for the Stars" does not fit into the Future History. Neither does the Arachnid War from "Starship Troopers", nor the appearance of the advanced civilization in the Lesser Magellanic Cloud from "Have Space Suit—Will Travel". Some of the juveniles which do not integrate with each other, nevertheless share similar elements of setting. The Mars of several of the books ("Red Planet", "Between Planets", "The Rolling Stones", and "Time for the Stars") has indigenous, intelligent (even dangerous) life, but they are not necessarily the same Martians in each book.
# External links.
- Heinlein's Juveniles: Still Contemporary After All These Years
- Heinlein's Child | 6,124,459 |
7542249 | Hack Circle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hack%20Circle | Hack Circle
Hack Circle
The Hack Circle or Hack was a nickname given to an amphitheatre in central Christchurch, New Zealand. It was built as part of the second phase of developing a pedestrian mall in the central city in 1989 and was officially opened on 6 December of that same year by then mayor Vicki Buck. For a time it was a popular Hacky Sack venue (hence the name), later it became a popular hang out for "black-dressed emos, goths, heavy metal fans and United States style gangstas". A 2004 survey conducted by the Christchurch City Council identified the Hack Circle as a popular place for young people to "hang out, smoke, meet friends etc." The same survey found that 90% of 13- to 15-year-olds and 94% | 6,124,460 |
7542249 | Hack Circle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hack%20Circle | Hack Circle
of 16- to 18-year-olds came to the central city in their spare time.
Christchurch police claimed the Hack Circle was a venue for criminal activity; on 20 October 2006, a 19-year-old was arrested for swinging a metal pipe around, and police claim that aggravated robbery, assault and the trafficking of cannabis happened in the area. Sergeant Murry Hurst told "The Press" that "Ninety per cent of the kids hanging around there are fine, the other 10% cause the problems."
In February 2007 Senior Sergeant Glenn Dobson told "The Press" that the young people in the Hack Circle were not as intimidating as they could look to others, and commented that "[W]e can't move them on because they look different". | 6,124,461 |
7542249 | Hack Circle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hack%20Circle | Hack Circle
Millionaire Christchurch property owner Antony Gough, who is considered one of the most powerful people in the city was an advocate of stronger security for the Cashel Street mall, particularly the Hack Circle, telling "The Press" that the people who associate there "are just very scary".
# Destruction.
In October 2006, the city council announced plans to demolish the amphitheatre and replace the pedestrian mall it is located in with a one way slow road. Daniel Griffiths, a student at nearby Unlimited high school, stated that the council plan was to remove an "undesirable youth element" though the council stated this was not their intention.
On 14 December 2006 the city council voted 7-6 | 6,124,462 |
7542249 | Hack Circle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hack%20Circle | Hack Circle
to go ahead with plans to build a road through the pedestrian mall that the Hack Circle is located in, despite "overwhelming opposition". Councillor Bob Shearing said the council's original decision to dump the slow-road happened because it was captivated by a group of people using the City Mall as a "school playground". This comment was criticised by a number of Christchurch citizens, the 19 December issue of "The Press" carried a number of letters to the editor on the subject, one stated "I am appalled at the sneering remark by Cr Bob Shearing, about young people using the mall as a school playground. What sort of message does it send to the young people who took the time and effort, not only | 6,124,463 |
7542249 | Hack Circle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hack%20Circle | Hack Circle
to write a submission but to front up to the council to present it?". Another noted that of the 570 submissions to the council on the plans to build a road, 400 of them were against the proposal, commenting "it is clear the council cares not a jot for public feedback"
On 18 May 2007, Food Not Bombs and students from Unlimited Paenga Tawhiti gathered in the Hack Circle to "reclaim public space" and oppose the plans of the city council and the business group appointed to manage the area (Central City Business Association/City Mall Business Steering Committee) chaired by Anthony Gough, and also including business owner Richard Ballantyne and property developer Dave Henderson, as well as Melbourne | 6,124,464 |
7542249 | Hack Circle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hack%20Circle | Hack Circle
based property investor Michael Ogilvie-Lee, who was a significant financial backer of mayor Bob Parker's 2007 election campaign.
Destruction of the Hack Circle began in February 2008. It was replaced not with a slow road however but with a renovated pedestrian mall. The renovations on the area formerly home to the Hack Circle were completed in October 2008.
# Opposition and protest.
The destruction of the Hack Circle was an important issue for young people in Christchurch; in August 2007 Canterbury University student magazine Canta questioned four students on the issue, all had strong opinions on the redevelopment, despite apathetic opinions on other issues such as Student Association elections. | 6,124,465 |
7542249 | Hack Circle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hack%20Circle | Hack Circle
Gloria Sharplin, a spokesperson for a protest that occurred at the mall on 7 August told "The Press" "Young people are being made to feel unwelcome. The hack circle and the fountain are not great places, but it is all you have when you have no money. They can't shut us up and just drive us out of the city."
Another protest occurred on 13 August 2007, as demolition of the Stewart Fountain near the Hack Circle began. A number of young people were arrested for protesting against the demolition in the afternoon. That morning local industrialist Sir Robertson Stewart, the public benefactor who had offered to continue his family's funding of the fountain, had died. Protester Jayde Henry commented | 6,124,466 |
7542249 | Hack Circle | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hack%20Circle | Hack Circle
ting against the demolition in the afternoon. That morning local industrialist Sir Robertson Stewart, the public benefactor who had offered to continue his family's funding of the fountain, had died. Protester Jayde Henry commented "It's terrible that they started today. They must have known."
# New Hack Circle.
In a 2009 "Press" article, Central City Business Association manager Paul Lonsdale referred to the former location of the Hack Circle, now a paved area with some seating (but notably no amphitheater) as "The new Hack Circle."
# External links.
- Christchurch Central City Revitalisation Project Christchurch City Council plan involving the removal of the "Hack Circle" amphitheatre. | 6,124,467 |
7542334 | Olivia's Greatest Hits Vol. 2 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Olivia's%20Greatest%20Hits%20Vol.%202 | Olivia's Greatest Hits Vol. 2
Olivia's Greatest Hits Vol. 2
Olivia's Greatest Hits Vol. 2 is the second greatest hits album by Olivia Newton-John released on September 3, 1982. The album compiled most singles released by Newton-John since the release of her 1977 "Olivia Newton-John's Greatest Hits" album from her following albums and soundtracks. The album included two new recordings; "Heart Attack" and "Tied Up". Both songs were released as singles and reached number 3 and 38 on the pop charts, respectively. "Heart Attack" was a number one single in France.
The album omitted some singles released by Newton-John during this period including songs from "" ("Summer Nights"), "Totally Hot" ("Deeper Than the Night", "Totally | 6,124,468 |
7542334 | Olivia's Greatest Hits Vol. 2 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Olivia's%20Greatest%20Hits%20Vol.%202 | Olivia's Greatest Hits Vol. 2
Hot", "Dancin' 'Round and 'Round") and "Physical" ("Landside"). The album also did not include "I Can't Help It", her duet with Andy Gibb from his "After Dark" album.
The album only climbed to No. 16 on the "Billboard" 200, but spent over 80 weeks on the chart and ultimately ranked as the No. 10 album of 1983. This was the longest charting album of Newton-John's career and her first non-soundtrack album to rank in the year-end Top 10.
The album was released in the United Kingdom as "Olivia's Greatest Hits" with a slightly different cover and a 19-track listing covering all of her major UK hits from "If Not for You". It peaked at number 8 with a 38-week chart run. 150,000 were shipped in Canada | 6,124,469 |
7542334 | Olivia's Greatest Hits Vol. 2 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Olivia's%20Greatest%20Hits%20Vol.%202 | Olivia's Greatest Hits Vol. 2
is "After Dark" album.
The album only climbed to No. 16 on the "Billboard" 200, but spent over 80 weeks on the chart and ultimately ranked as the No. 10 album of 1983. This was the longest charting album of Newton-John's career and her first non-soundtrack album to rank in the year-end Top 10.
The album was released in the United Kingdom as "Olivia's Greatest Hits" with a slightly different cover and a 19-track listing covering all of her major UK hits from "If Not for You". It peaked at number 8 with a 38-week chart run. 150,000 were shipped in Canada initially.
The album was certified double Platinum by the RIAA in the US and Platinum in the UK.
# Charts.
## Weekly charts.
- Year-end | 6,124,470 |
7542310 | William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William%20FitzClarence,%202nd%20Earl%20of%20Munster | William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster
William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster
William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster, (19 May 1824 – 30 April 1901), styled Viscount FitzClarence from 1831 to 1842, was a British peer. He was named after his grandfather, King William IV.
# Biography.
FitzClarence's father, George FitzClarence, 1st Earl of Munster, was an illegitimate son of King William IV by his long-time mistress Dorothea Jordan. Therefore, the second Earl of Munster was the great-grandson of King George III and first cousin once-removed of Queen Victoria. His mother was Mary Wyndham (d. 3 December 1842), the illegitimate daughter of George O'Brien Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont.
FitzClarence succeeded as the 2nd Earl of | 6,124,471 |
7542310 | William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William%20FitzClarence,%202nd%20Earl%20of%20Munster | William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster
Munster on the suicide of his father, on 20 March 1842. For the most part, FitzClarence led a typical Victorian upper-class life of hunting parties and balls.
He purchased a commission as ensign and lieutenant in the Scots Fusilier Guards on 1 July 1842. On 7 April 1843, he purchased a cornetcy and sub-lieutenancy in the Grenadier Guards. He purchased a lieutenancy on 1 May 1846 and a captaincy on 16 March 1849. Munster retired from the Army in April 1851.
# Marriage & children.
FitzClarence married his first cousin Wilhelmina Kennedy-Erskine (27 June 1830 – 9 October 1906) on 17 April 1855. Her mother, Augusta FitzClarence, was the sister of his father, George Augustus FitzClarence. In later | 6,124,472 |
7542310 | William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William%20FitzClarence,%202nd%20Earl%20of%20Munster | William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster
life, she became a novelist. They had nine children:
- Edward FitzClarence, Viscount FitzClarence (29 March 1856 – 1870)
- Hon Lionel Frederick Archibald FitzClarence (24 July 1857 – 24 March 1863)
- Major Geoffrey George Gordon FitzClarence, 3rd Earl of Munster (18 July 1859 – 2 February 1902); died without issue
- Hon Arthur Falkland Manners FitzClarence (18 October 1860 – 20 April 1861)
- Aubrey FitzClarence, 4th Earl of Munster (7 June 1862 – 1 January 1928); died without issue
- Hon William George FitzClarence (17 September 1864 – 4 October 1899)
- Hon Harold Edward FitzClarence (15 November 1870 – 28 August 1926); father of Geoffrey FitzClarence, 5th Earl of Munster
- Lady Lillian | 6,124,473 |
7542310 | William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William%20FitzClarence,%202nd%20Earl%20of%20Munster | William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster
Adelaide Katherine Mary FitzClarence (10 December 1873 – 15 July 1948), married Captain William Arthur Edward Boyd
- Lady Dorothea Augusta FitzClarence (5 May 1876 – 28 January 1942), married Major Chandos Brydges Lee-Warner
# Death.
Lord Munster died, at 23 Palmeira Square, Hove, at the age of 77, when his second cousin Edward VII was on the throne of the United Kingdom. He was buried at Cuckfield, Sussex. He was succeeded in the earldom and other titles by his third but eldest surviving son, Geoffrey.
# References.
- Cokayne, George Edward, "The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant", A. Sutton, Gloucester, 1982, | 6,124,474 |
7542310 | William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William%20FitzClarence,%202nd%20Earl%20of%20Munster | William FitzClarence, 2nd Earl of Munster
FitzClarence (10 December 1873 – 15 July 1948), married Captain William Arthur Edward Boyd
- Lady Dorothea Augusta FitzClarence (5 May 1876 – 28 January 1942), married Major Chandos Brydges Lee-Warner
# Death.
Lord Munster died, at 23 Palmeira Square, Hove, at the age of 77, when his second cousin Edward VII was on the throne of the United Kingdom. He was buried at Cuckfield, Sussex. He was succeeded in the earldom and other titles by his third but eldest surviving son, Geoffrey.
# References.
- Cokayne, George Edward, "The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant", A. Sutton, Gloucester, 1982, volume IX, pp. 430–1. | 6,124,475 |
7542339 | HMS Yaxham (M2780) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=HMS%20Yaxham%20(M2780) | HMS Yaxham (M2780)
HMS Yaxham (M2780)
HMS "Yaxham" was one of 93 ships of the of inshore minesweepers.
Their names were all chosen from villages ending in "-ham". The minesweeper was named after Yaxham in Norfolk.
Became survey vessel HMS "Woodlark", 1964. Her final years were as the Southampton University Royal Naval Unit's training vessel. This unit now has , a P2000 Archer class patrol vessel.
# References.
- Blackman, R.V.B. ed. "Jane's Fighting Ships" (1953)
br | 6,124,476 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
Iranian football league system
The Iranian football league system is a series of interconnected leagues for football clubs in Iran.
# Structure.
The current structure has been in place since 2001. The Iran Premier League (IPL) is the highest level of club football in Iran. It is also called the Persian Gulf Cup. Below it is the Azadegan League, also known as the 1st division, which consists of one twenty-team group. One level further down from that is the 2nd division which is made up of 40 teams evenly distributed into four groups. One step down, and the final nationwide league, is the 3rd division. This level has five groups and 60 teams. Each groups contains teams that are located in the | 6,124,477 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
same area of the nation. The final level of the football system consists of 31 provincial leagues. Local teams from each province participate in these leagues, and some of the leagues are divided into further divisions.
The system works with a promotion-relegation system, meaning that a team from the lowest level of the system can make it to the top level after a number of years. The number of teams in each league often changes from season to season, due to the lack of any professional management in the lower levels of the system. Currently the IPL is the only league that is considered professional, despite many of its rules about club facilities and management being broken. It is not uncommon | 6,124,478 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
for teams in the lower levels of the system to change team names because of sponsorship issues or for teams to completely withdraw from a competition.
The top four levels of the system are managed by the Iranian football federation, while the bottom level leagues are managed by their respective provincial football committee.
## Before 1970.
Before the 1970s, Iran did not have an official national football league. Most clubs participated in championships of their city or province. Therefore the champion of the Tehran Premier League was seen as the Iranian football champion. Due to their achievements in the Tehran Premier League, Shahin Tehran and Taj, today known as Esteghlal, were the most | 6,124,479 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
popular teams at this time. Also Daraei and PAS Tehran were successful clubs in Tehran's own league.
## Local League.
In 1970, the Local League was created. For the first time, the league comprised also teams from many other cities and provinces including Sepahan from Isfahan and East Azerbaijan's famous club Tractor. The first recognized Iranian football champion was Taj after beating PAS Tehran 2–1 in the final of the 1970–71 Local League. The incidents of the semi-final between Taj and Persepolis are also of great importance for the rivalry between both clubs. The second and last edition of the Local League was won by Persepolis.
## Takht Jamshid Cup.
In 1972, the Takht Jamshid Cup was | 6,124,480 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
founded as the national league and included teams from all over the country. The Iranian Football Federation had decided to create a league similar to European football leagues. The league was named after Takht-e Jamshid, the ancient Achaemenid capital known outside of Iran as Persepolis. The Takht Jamshid Cup comprised twelve clubs in the 1973–74 season. Persepolis became the first champions of the Takht Jamshid Cup, two points ahead of rival Taj.
Before the beginning of the 1974–75 season, the number of teams were increased from twelve to 16 teams. Esteghlal claimed its first Takht Jamshid Cup title after winning the league ahead of Persepolis. The 1975–76 Takht Jamshid Cup was won by Persepolis | 6,124,481 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
with a great performance by Iranian football legend Ali Parvin. The second place team was another Tehran based club, Homa. The next two seasons were won by PAS Tehran under coach Hassan Habibi. PAS Tehran won their championships both times ahead of Persepolis. At this time the Takht Jamshid Cup was one of the strongest football leagues in Asia. The Iran national football team won in 1976 their third successive AFC Asian Cup and qualified 1978 for the FIFA World Cup for the first time in the country's history.
The 1978–79 Takht Jamshid Cup season was abandoned due to the 1979 Revolution. Shahbaz was leading the league after twelve matchdays ahead of Persepolis and Taj.
## 1979 Revolution and | 6,124,482 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
1980s.
Due to the Islamic Revolution and the Iran–Iraq War, the Takht Jamshid Cup was dissolved and also the lower leagues were unorganized. Once again the champion of the Tehran Province League was seen as the Iranian football champion. The league was dominated by Persepolis with five titles and Esteghlal with two championships. In 1987 the 17th of Shahrivar league was created with mainly teams from Tehran, but also with clubs from some others cities. The league was won by Persepolis ahead of Daraei. Due to the fact that the league was part of the Tehran Province League, Persepolis' title is today not accepted as a national championship.
## Qods League.
In 1989 the Qods League was formed | 6,124,483 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
as the national Iranian football league. The first official Iranian football champion since the revolution was Esteghlal. After only one season the Qods League was abolished.
## Azadegan League.
In 1991 the Azadegan League was formed as the top flight of Iranian football. The league was named as Azadegan League in honor of the Iranian prisoners of war who were released. "Azadegan" means "the liberated" in Persian. The league started with a format of 12 teams in the first season. In the 1992–93 Azadegan League season the league changed its format. 16 clubs participated in two groups of eight teams. PAS Tehran were the champions in both seasons.
Esteghlal relegated for the first time in their | 6,124,484 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
history in 1993. Before the start of the 1993–94 season, the league changed its format again. 14 teams participated in one group. Saipa won the Azadegan League title, sitting three points of runners-up Persepolis. Only one year later the league format was changed again. 24 clubs participated in two groups of 12 teams. Saipa defended their title in final against Esteghlal.
Prior to the start of the 1995–96 Azadegan League season, the league changed its format again. 16 teams participated in one group until 1999. Persepolis were the champions in 1995–96, 1996–97 and 1998–99, while Esteghlal became the champion in the 1997–98 season. In 1999 the league was reduced to 14 teams. Persepolis won the | 6,124,485 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
1999–2000 Azadegan League season, sitting seven points clear of rival Esteghlal. The 2000–01 season was the last year of the Azadegan League as the top-level football league of Iran. Esteghlal became the champion in a league of 12 teams.
## Iran Pro League.
The 2001–2002 season saw the beginning of the first professional football league in Iran. Unfortunately many say that the new league is professional in name only and is missing many of the required components of a pro league. Player salaries have risen significantly and other positives in the league are the emergence of provincial teams and raw talent which every IPL team boasts. Teams like Foolad Sepahan, Foolad Khouzestan, Zob Ahan FC | 6,124,486 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
and Esteghlal Ahvaz have all shown they can compete, even though they are not based in Tehran. The league can only continue to get better, and many are hoping this league will help Iran's football, in terms of improving quality and reputation.
On 12 August 2006, the Iranian Football Federation decided to change the name of the league once again. The name of the league was initially the Persian Gulf Cup which later changed to the current name Persian Gulf Pro League. This was done to promote the name of the Persian Gulf, instead of the many variations which some nations and organizations use which Iran claims are incorrect. The league logo was also changed, with the winner being selected from | 6,124,487 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
over 130 designs and unveiled on 14 November 2006.
They continued to get better steady and slowly which made many people criticize that the league is sometimes stepping backwards. Saipa was the 6th team to win the 6th new edition of the league which meant 6 different teams won 6 leagues in the row. But in 2008 Persepolis regained the title after 6 years by the dramatic win again the rival Sepahan on the 96th minute of the final match and become the first team that won two titles in the new edition of the Iranian League. The next season Esteghlal did the same thing and won the league for second time on the final matchday. Then, Sepahan dominated the league by winning the title in three consecutive | 6,124,488 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
seasons. Currently Sepahan holds the Iran Pro League title record with four previous titles and they recently added a fifth to their trophy case with the 2014–15 season championship.
# Championships.
The number of national championships attained by football clubs in Iran since 1970. Not all championships were truly national during the period (1979–1991) with some involving only teams from the capital city, Tehran.
# Current system.
## Men's.
"Note: 3rd division: 10 teams will qualify, 12 team from 3rd division previous season and 8 teams from 2nd division previous season will be added in the 2nd round."
# See also.
- Persian Gulf Pro League
- Azadegan League
- 2nd Division
- 3rd Division
- | 6,124,489 |
7542159 | Iranian football league system | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Iranian%20football%20league%20system | Iranian football league system
14–15 season championship.
# Championships.
The number of national championships attained by football clubs in Iran since 1970. Not all championships were truly national during the period (1979–1991) with some involving only teams from the capital city, Tehran.
# Current system.
## Men's.
"Note: 3rd division: 10 teams will qualify, 12 team from 3rd division previous season and 8 teams from 2nd division previous season will be added in the 2nd round."
# See also.
- Persian Gulf Pro League
- Azadegan League
- 2nd Division
- 3rd Division
- League system
- Hazfi Cup
- Iranian Super Cup
- Kowsar Women Football League
- Iranian Futsal Super League
- Iran Premier Beach Soccer League | 6,124,490 |
7542266 | Simon Stainrod | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Simon%20Stainrod | Simon Stainrod
Simon Stainrod
Simon Allan Stainrod (born 1 February 1959) is an English former footballer who played for Sheffield United, Oldham Athletic, Queens Park Rangers, Sheffield Wednesday, Aston Villa and Stoke City. He also played in France for RC Strasbourg and FC Rouen and in Scotland for Falkirk, Dundee and Ayr United.
# Career.
Stainrod was born in Sheffield and began his career with Sheffield United making his debut towards the end of the 1975–76, he scored twice in seven matches as the Blades suffered relegation to the Second Division. He spent four season at Bramall Lane making 75 appearances scoring 14 goals before he moved to Oldham Athletic in Match 1979. It was at Boundary Park that | 6,124,491 |
7542266 | Simon Stainrod | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Simon%20Stainrod | Simon Stainrod
Stainrod began to make a name for himself scoring 26 goals in 79 appearances which attracted the attentions of Chelsea and Queens Park Rangers. He decided to join Terry Venables' QPR in November 1980 for a fee of £270,000.
In the 1981–82 season he was a key player of the team that reached the 1982 FA Cup Final, losing 1–0 to Tottenham Hotspur after a replay, Stainrod scored a career best of 24 goals that season. In 1982–83 he helped the team win the Football League Second Division title and then finish fifth in the First Division qualifying for Europe. After Venables left Loftus Road in 1984 for Barcelona, the side quickly fell apart under the unsuccessful reign of Alan Mullery and many players | 6,124,492 |
7542266 | Simon Stainrod | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Simon%20Stainrod | Simon Stainrod
including Stainrod left the club.
Stainrod then had an unsuccessful spell at Sheffield Wednesday, and was sold to Aston Villa for £350,000 in September 1985 and he enjoyed a spectacular debut when he scored all four goals against Exeter City in the League Cup. Despite scoring 21 goals for Villa in 1985–86 he struggled to get in the team in 1986–87 and the team were relegated to the Second Division. In January 1988 he joined Mick Mills' Stoke City where he scored twice in 16 appearances in 1987–88. In 1988–89 Stainrod score five goals in 18 appearances before moving to France.
He spent the 1988–89 season in France with RC Strasbourg (8 appearances, 2 goals). He then spent a further spell with | 6,124,493 |
7542266 | Simon Stainrod | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Simon%20Stainrod | Simon Stainrod
FC Rouen (22 appearances, 1 goal) before moving to Scotland to play for Falkirk and Ayr United and then managing Dundee in Scotland. During Stainrod's spell at Falkirk he famously scored from the halfway line against St Johnstone direct from a kick off.
# Post playing career.
He is also a FIFA-licensed football agent and is now based in Cannes, France. In 2003, he set up his own company with a couple of his friends called Matchday Media. Stainrod was working with Hatem Ben Arfa following his move to Newcastle United as his adviser.
# Career statistics.
Source:
# Honours.
- Queens Park Rangers
- Football League Second Division champions: 1982–83
- FA Cup runner-up: 1982
- Aston Villa
- | 6,124,494 |
7542266 | Simon Stainrod | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Simon%20Stainrod | Simon Stainrod
land. During Stainrod's spell at Falkirk he famously scored from the halfway line against St Johnstone direct from a kick off.
# Post playing career.
He is also a FIFA-licensed football agent and is now based in Cannes, France. In 2003, he set up his own company with a couple of his friends called Matchday Media. Stainrod was working with Hatem Ben Arfa following his move to Newcastle United as his adviser.
# Career statistics.
Source:
# Honours.
- Queens Park Rangers
- Football League Second Division champions: 1982–83
- FA Cup runner-up: 1982
- Aston Villa
- Football League Second Division runner-up: 1987–88
- Falkirk
- Scottish Football League First Division champions: 1990–91 | 6,124,495 |
7542366 | 1896 Atlantic City rail crash | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1896%20Atlantic%20City%20rail%20crash | 1896 Atlantic City rail crash
1896 Atlantic City rail crash
The 1896 Atlantic City rail crash occurred soon after 6:30 pm on July 30, 1896, at a crossing just west of Atlantic City, New Jersey, crushing five loaded passenger coaches, killing 50 people and seriously injuring approximately 60.
# Accident.
A train consisting of five cars left Atlantic City over the West Jersey Railroad bearing a special excursion of members of the Improved Order of Red Men and their friends from Bridgeton and Salem, New Jersey, and had reached the crossing of the Reading Railroad when it was struck by the 5:40 down express train from Philadelphia. Two cars were demolished and the two cars following were telescoped.
The engine of the Reading | 6,124,496 |
7542366 | 1896 Atlantic City rail crash | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1896%20Atlantic%20City%20rail%20crash | 1896 Atlantic City rail crash
train was wrecked, the engineer killed, and the fireman fatally injured. The car behind it was thrown from the track and many of its occupants were killed or injured.
In 1896, leaving Atlantic City, the tracks of the West Jersey Road were parallel to those of the Camden and Atlantic Railway until they crossed the drawbridge, when they switched off to the south, crossing the Reading Road at an oblique angle.
John Greiner, the engineer of the West Jersey train, saw the Reading train approaching the crossing at a swift speed, but as the signals were open for him to proceed on his way, he continued. His engine had barely cleared the crossing when the locomotive of the Reading train, which left | 6,124,497 |
7542366 | 1896 Atlantic City rail crash | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1896%20Atlantic%20City%20rail%20crash | 1896 Atlantic City rail crash
Philadelphia at 5:40 pm, struck the first car full in the centre, throwing it far off the track in a nearby ditch, and submerging it completely. The second car of the West Jersey train was also carried into the ditch, the third and fourth cars being telescoped. The engine of the Reading train was thrown to the other side of the track, carrying with it the first coach.
A few minutes after the collision, the boiler of the Reading locomotive exploded, scalding several people to death and casting boiling spray over many of the injured passengers.
# Emergency response.
As soon as the news reached Atlantic City it spread rapidly, and thousands of people came to the scene. The road leading to the | 6,124,498 |
7542366 | 1896 Atlantic City rail crash | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1896%20Atlantic%20City%20rail%20crash | 1896 Atlantic City rail crash
collision was a constant scene of hackney carriages, omnibuses, bicycles, and all kinds of vehicles, while thousands of pedestrians hurried along the path to render what assistance they could or to satisfy their curiosity.
After darkness, the work of rescuing the injured and recovering the bodies of the dead was performed by the glare of huge bonfires. As onlookers watched through the night, the mangled and burned bodies of the dead were carried from the wreckage which trapped them and laid side by side on the gravel bank near the track, with no covering other than the few newspapers gathered from the passengers. The wounded were gathered together quickly and carried by train and wagon to the | 6,124,499 |
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