title: Morgantown, Kentucky

abstract: Morgantown is a home rule-class city in, and the seat of Butler County, Kentucky, United States. The population was 2,471 at the time of the 2020 Census.

text:
# Morgantown, Kentucky

**Morgantown** is a home rule-class city in, and the seat of Butler County, Kentucky, United States. The population was 2,471 at the time of the 2020 Census.

## History

The settlement may have originally been called **Funkhouser Hill** after Christopher Funkhouser, the local landowner who donated 60 acres (24 ha) of land to establish a seat for the newly formed Butler County in 1811. The etymology of the city's present name (originally written **Morgan Town**) is uncertain. It may have been chosen to honor a hunter named Morgan or to honor Daniel Morgan Smith, the first white child born in the town. It was incorporated as Morgantown by the state assembly in 1813, although the post office also went by the name **Butler Court House** during the 19th century.

Granville Allen, a member of the 17th Kentucky Infantry, was one of the first Union soldiers to die in the Civil War, in a skirmish on October 29, 1861. A monument was erected by the Granville Allen Post #93 GAR. This first skirmish between the North and South took place on the Daniel Boone Johnson property. The Johnson Cemetery is still there and is directly above the monument, which is a limestone marker cut into the side of the old Logansport road.

Morgantown has one of only two monuments in the country dedicated to soldiers of both sides who died in the Civil War. The Confederate-Union Veterans' Monument in Morgantown is located on the grounds of the county courthouse.

The city formerly had a sister city in Tatsuruhama, Japan, but that city is now part of Nanao.

## Geography

Morgantown is located near the center of Butler County at 37°13′10″N 86°41′33″W / 37.21944°N 86.69250°W / 37.21944; -86.69250 (37.219465, -86.692513). It is situated on the top of a bluff on the west side of the Green River.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 2.4 square miles (6.3 km2), of which 0.012 square miles (0.03 km2), or 0.49%, is water.

### Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Morgantown has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

## Demographics

Historical population
| Census | Pop. | Note |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1850 | 89 |  |  |
| 1860 | 125 |  | 40.4% |
| 1870 | 125 |  | 0.0% |
| 1880 | 204 |  | 63.2% |
| 1890 | 250 |  | 22.5% |
| 1900 | 587 |  | 134.8% |
| 1910 | 569 |  | −3.1% |
| 1920 | 707 |  | 24.3% |
| 1930 | 551 |  | −22.1% |
| 1940 | 859 |  | 55.9% |
| 1950 | 850 |  | −1.0% |
| 1960 | 1,318 |  | 55.1% |
| 1970 | 1,394 |  | 5.8% |
| 1980 | 2,000 |  | 43.5% |
| 1990 | 2,284 |  | 14.2% |
| 2000 | 2,544 |  | 11.4% |
| 2010 | 2,394 |  | −5.9% |
| 2020 | 2,505 |  | 4.6% |
| 2022 (est.) | 2,467 |  | −1.5% |
| U.S. Decennial Census | | | |

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,544 people, 1,051 households, and 627 families residing in the city. The population density was 754.8 inhabitants per square mile (291.4/km2). There were 1,148 housing units at an average density of 340.6 per square mile (131.5/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 95.52% White, 1.10% African American, 0.16% Native American, 0.31% Asian, 2.36% from other races, and 0.55% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.22% of the population.

There were 1,051 households, out of which 29.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 40.9% were married couples living together, 15.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 40.3% were non-families. 36.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 18.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.23 and the average family size was 2.90.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 23.0% under the age of 18, 11.2% from 18 to 24, 24.8% from 25 to 44, 21.0% from 45 to 64, and 19.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 82.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 76.9 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $19,912, and the median income for a family was $27,218. Males had a median income of $24,671 versus $18,594 for females. The per capita income for the city was $12,100. About 24.9% of families and 27.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 36.0% of those under age 18 and 21.2% of those age 65 or over.

In 2010, Morgantown had the 16th-lowest median household income of all places in the United States with a population over 1,000.

## Transportation

Prior to 1917, the city's primary channel of transportation was the Green River. However, in 1917, the river froze, leaving the city without supplies for two months. A subsequent period of road-building began, and in 1930, a road connecting Morgantown with Bowling Green provided an alternate conduit for commerce.

Morgantown is now served by Interstate 165 and it is along the proposed Interstate 67 corridor. Via I-165 it is 23 miles (37 km) southeast to Bowling Green and 48 miles (77 km) north to Owensboro on the Ohio River. Other major roads serving the city include U.S. Highway 231, Kentucky Route 70, and Kentucky Route 79. Kentucky Route 403 is a minor artery in and out of town.

The city does not have railroad service.

## Education

Morgantown is home to these public schools as part of the Butler County Schools District:

Morgantown also has a lending library, the Butler County Public Library.

## Arts and culture

Morgantown's municipal park, Charles Black City Park, is home to the annual Green River Catfish Festival held the week of July 4. The festival has been held annually since July 1980. In addition to the city park, the catfish festival also includes a catfish tournament on the Green River, where the grand prize is 2,500.

## Notable people

## InfoBox

| Morgantown, Kentucky | |
| --- | --- |
| City | |
| Butler County Courthouse in Morgantown | |
|  | |
| Location of Morgantown in Butler County, Kentucky. | |
| Coordinates: 37°13′10″N 86°41′33″W / 37.21944°N 86.69250°W / 37.21944; -86.69250 | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Kentucky |
| County | Butler |
| Incorporated | 1813 (1813) |
| Government | |
| Mayor | Billy Phelps |
| Area | |
| Total | 3.35 sq mi (8.69 km2) |
| Land | 3.33 sq mi (8.62 km2) |
| Water | 0.03 sq mi (0.07 km2) |
| Elevation | 568 ft (173 m) |
| Population (2020) | |
| Total | 2,505 |
| Estimate (2022) | 2,467 |
| Density | 752.93/sq mi (290.73/km2) |
| Time zone | UTC-6 (CST) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC-5 (CDT) |
| ZIP Code | 42261 |
| Area code(s) | 270 & 364 |
| FIPS code | 21-53490 |
| GNIS feature ID | 0498600 |
| Website | www.morgantown-ky.com |


abstract: The U.S. Senate Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Subcommittee on Transportation Safety, Infrastructure Security, and Water Quality was one of six subcommittees of the U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works.

text:
# United States Senate Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Transportation Safety, Infrastructure Security, and Water Quality

The **U.S. Senate Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Subcommittee on Transportation Safety, Infrastructure Security, and Water Quality** was one of six subcommittees of the U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works.

## Jurisdiction

The subcommittee's jurisdiction includes:

## History

The subcommittee was created in 2007 during committee organization of the 110th Congress when several areas of jurisdiction were transferred from other subcommittees, particularly the **Subcommittee on Transportation and Infrastructure**.

## Members, 110th Congress

The subcommittee is chaired by Frank Lautenberg of New Jersey, and the Ranking Member is David Vitter of Louisiana.


title: Yeşilce, Şavşat

abstract: Yeşilce is a village in the Şavşat District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 79 (2021).

text:
# Yeşilce, Şavşat

**Yeşilce** is a village in the Şavşat District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 79 (2021).

## InfoBox

| Yeşilce | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| YeşilceLocation in Turkey | |
| Coordinates: 41°24′09″N 42°19′10″E / 41.4026°N 42.3195°E / 41.4026; 42.3195 | |
| Country | Turkey |
| Province | Artvin |
| District | Şavşat |
| Population (2021) | 79 |
| Time zone | UTC+3 (TRT) |


title: Matterhorn Peak (Colorado)

abstract: Matterhorn Peak is a high mountain summit in the San Juan Mountains range of the Rocky Mountains of North America. The 13,596-foot (4,144 m) thirteener is located in the Uncompahgre Wilderness of Uncompahgre National Forest, 10.3 miles (16.6 km) west by north of the Town of Lake City in Hinsdale County, Colorado, United States.

text:
# Matterhorn Peak (Colorado)

**Matterhorn Peak** is a high mountain summit in the San Juan Mountains range of the Rocky Mountains of North America. The 13,596-foot (4,144 m) thirteener is located in the Uncompahgre Wilderness of Uncompahgre National Forest, 10.3 miles (16.6 km) west by north (bearing 283°) of the Town of Lake City in Hinsdale County, Colorado, United States.

## Mountain

Matterhorn Peak and neighboring Wetterhorn Peak are named after the Matterhorn and the Wetterhorn, two famous peaks in the Swiss Alps. Both Colorado peaks are pointed rock spires (hence slightly resembling their namesake peaks), whose shapes contrast with the broad bulk of the higher Uncompahgre Peak.

## InfoBox

| Matterhorn Peak | |
| --- | --- |
| Matterhorn Peak viewed from the south. | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 13,596 ft (4,144 m) |
| Prominence | 570 ft (174 m) |
| Parent peak | Wetterhorn Peak |
| Isolation | 0.86 mi (1.38 km) |
| Coordinates | 38°03′54″N 107°29′45″W / 38.0649947°N 107.4958923°W / 38.0649947; -107.4958923 |
| Geography | |
| Matterhorn Peak**Colorado** | |
| Location | Hinsdale County, Colorado, U.S. |
| Parent range | San Juan Mountains |
| Topo map | USGS 7.5' topographic map<br>Matterhorn Peak, Colorado |


title: Martin Whitmarsh

abstract: Martin Richard Whitmarsh is a British businessman and Group CEO of the Aston Martin Performance Technologies team since 21 September 2021. Whitmarsh is best known to motorsport insiders, media, and fans for his long and successful period at McLaren, for which he worked for 25 years (1989–2014) in various senior positions, including group chief executive officer, as well as Formula One Team Principal for six years (2008–2014). Under his leadership, McLaren diversified its business activities beyond its core activity of Formula One, launching McLaren Automotive and McLaren Applied Technologies. Whitmarsh played a senior and leading role in the winning of more than 100 Formula One Grands Prix and multiple Formula One World Championships, and was at the centre of the development of several Formula One World Champions, including Lewis Hamilton. Whitmarsh was also chairman of the Formula One Teams Association for three years (2010–2012).

text:
# Martin Whitmarsh

**Martin Richard Whitmarsh** (born 29 April 1958) is a British businessman and Group CEO of the Aston Martin Performance Technologies team since 21 September 2021. Whitmarsh is best known to motorsport insiders, media, and fans for his long and successful period at McLaren, for which he worked for 25 years (1989–2014) in various senior positions, including group chief executive officer, as well as Formula One Team Principal for six years (2008–2014).

Under his leadership, McLaren diversified its business activities beyond its core activity of Formula One, launching McLaren Automotive and McLaren Applied Technologies. Whitmarsh played a senior and leading role in the winning of more than 100 Formula One Grands Prix and multiple Formula One World Championships, and was at the centre of the development of several Formula One World Champions, including Lewis Hamilton. Whitmarsh was also chairman of the Formula One Teams Association for three years (2010–2012).

## Motorsport

### McLaren

Whitmarsh joined McLaren Racing in 1989 as an operations director, having come from British Aerospace (BAE). In 1997, Whitmarsh was promoted to the position of managing director and in April 2004, he was again promoted, this time to the position of chief operating officer of McLaren Group and chief executive officer of McLaren Racing.

On 1 March 2009, Ron Dennis stepped down as head of McLaren Racing to take a role in McLaren Automotive and Whitmarsh became team principal as a result, and a year later he was appointed to two new roles: chief executive officer of McLaren Group and deputy chairman of McLaren Automotive. Whitmarsh left his position as CEO of McLaren Racing and McLaren Group in January 2014 and replaced by his predecessor Ron Dennis in January 2014. He formally parted ways with McLaren in August 2014 after 25 years with the organisation.

### Formula One Teams Association

In January 2009, Whitmarsh was elevated to president of the Formula One Teams Association (FOTA), replacing Ferrari chairman and FOTA founder Luca Cordero di Montezemolo. Whitmarsh maintained this position for four years until he stated that he would not stand for re-election in 2013

### Formula E

In 2017, Whitmarsh joined the Global Advisory Board member of the Formula E. A series statement said the board's purpose would be "to steer the future direction of Formula E as a key player in influencing the global uptake of electric vehicles and its impact on reducing emissions."

### Aston Martin Performance Technologies

In October 2021, Whitmarsh was appointed as Group CEO of the newly created Aston Martin Performance Technologies. Whitmarsh is responsible for combining Aston Martin's Formula One activities with developing, applying and taking to market the group's technical capabilities, as well as intellectual property.

## Other roles

### Land Rover BAR

In 2015, Whitmarsh became chief executive officer of Ben Ainslie Racing, subsequently Land Rover BAR, the British America's Cup team. During Whitmarsh's tenure, the business competed in the 35th America's Cup but was eliminated in the semi-final by Emirates Team New Zealand who ultimately won the World Series.

In 2017, Whitmarsh stepped aside as CEO of Land Rover Bar to be replaced by Grant Simmer, the four times America's Cup winner, on the understanding that the team would need someone with a full time focus on the racing team. Whitmarsh continues as an advisor to the team.

### BAR Technologies Limited

Whitmarsh is the chairman and co-founder of BAR Technologies, a technology start-up business focussed on the marine sector and bringing innovative solutions to enhance the efficiency of marine products and reduce carbon emissions.

### Chair of Offshore Wind Growth Partnership Limited

Whitmarsh is Chair of Offshore Wind Growth Partnership limited, a company formed with the support of government and the industrial sector to promote and develop the UK supply chain seeking to achieve 60% UK content in home sector.

## InfoBox

| Martin Whitmarsh | |
| --- | --- |
| Whitmarsh in 2006 | |
| Born | Martin Richard Whitmarsh<br>(1958-04-29) 29 April 1958 |
| Nationality | British |
| Occupations | * Group CEO of Aston Martin Performance Technologies * Global Advisory Board member of the Formula E * Chairman of BAR Technologies Limited * Chair of Offshore Wind Growth Partnership Limited |


title: Phi 1.618

abstract: Phi 1.618 is a 2022 Bulgarian-Canadian dystopian science fiction adventure film directed by Theodore Ushev and written by Vladislav Todorov. Starring Nikolay Stanoev, Deyan Donkov & Martina Apostolova. It is based on the novel The Spinning Top by Vladislav Todorov. The film was named on the shortlist for Bulgarian's entry for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film at the 95th Academy Awards, but it was not selected. It was considered again when Mother was disqualified, however, it was not selected.

text:
# Phi 1.618

***Phi 1.618*** (Bulgarian: ***ф 1.618***) is a 2022 Bulgarian-Canadian dystopian science fiction adventure film directed by Theodore Ushev (in his directorial debut) and written by Vladislav Todorov. Starring Nikolay Stanoev, Deyan Donkov & Martina Apostolova. It is based on the novel *The Spinning Top* by Vladislav Todorov. The film was named on the shortlist for Bulgarian's entry for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film at the 95th Academy Awards, but it was not selected. It was considered again when *Mother* was disqualified, however, it was not selected.

## Synopsis

In a dystopian future, asexual, immortal men are created. The female sex to reproduce has therefore become redundant. As a poison spreads across the Earth, the loveless men set out to colonize the galaxy. On the spaceship they take the barely alive body of a woman with them, as a reminder of the past. While the calligrapher Krypton is busy creating a copy of the entire legacy of the Immortals, he comes across the irascible woman Gargara.

## Cast

The actors participating in this film are:

* Deyan Donkov as Krypton
* Martina Apostolova as Gargara
* Irmena Chichikova as Fia
* Nikolay Stanoev as Urungel

## Release

The film had its premiere in Bulgaria on October 8, 2022, at the Cinelibri International Book&Movie Festival and had its international premiere on October 13, 2022, at Festival du Nouveau Cinéma, in Canada.

The film stirred controversy by being winning an Award at the Moscow International Film Festival during the Russo-Ukrainian War. During his acceptance speech, the director, Theodore Ushev, made antiwar statements. The acceptance speech was not aired during the official broadcast of the ceremony in Russia, however Ushev shared the speech on Facebook. The director refused the award, giving it to Nikita Mikhalkov, artistic director of the Festival.

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2022 | Cinelibri International Book&Movie Festival | Best Costume Design | Velika Prahova | Won |  |
| | Festival du nouveau cinéma | New Alchemist Award - Feature Film | *Phi 1.618* | Nominated |  |
| 2023 | Beverly Hills Film Festival | Best Feature Film | Phi 1.618 | Won |  |
| 2023 | Moscow International Film Festival | Feature Film Competition | Phi 1.618 | Won/refused |  |
| 2023 | Miami International Sci-Fi Festival | Best Sci-Fi Feature Film | Phi 1.618 | Won |  |
|  | Miami International Sci-Fi Festival | Best Director Feature Sci-Fi | Theodore Ushev | Won |  |

## InfoBox

| Phi 1.618 | |
| --- | --- |
| Film poster | |
| Directed by | Theodore Ushev |
| Written by | Vladislav Todorov |
| Based on | *The Spinning Top* by Vladislav Todorov |
| Produced by | Orlin Ruevski
Vladislav Todorov
Theodore Ushev
Etienne Hansez |
| Starring | Nikolay Stanoev
Deyan Donkov
Martina Apostolova |
| Cinematography | Emil Christov |
| Edited by | Victoria Radoslavova |
| Production
companies | Moviemento
Peripeteia |
| Release dates | * October 8, 2022 (2022-10-08) (Cinelibri Festival) * October 13, 2022 (2022-10-13) (Canada) |
| Running time | 91 minutes |
| Countries | Bulgaria
Canada |
| Language | Bulgarian |


# List of international men's cricket grounds in England and Wales

Bramall LaneBristolChelmsfordDerbyHoveNew RoadWantage RoadSouthamptonTauntonEdgbastonGrace RoadHeadingleyThe OvalLord'sNevill GroundNorth Marine RoadOld TraffordRiversideSophia GardensSt. Helen'sSt LawrenceRose BowlTrent Bridgeclass=notpageimage|Locations of international men's cricket grounds in England and Wales

International men's cricket was first played in England in 1868 by the touring Australian Aboriginal cricket team, although it would not be until 1878 that the first tour by a team termed as representative was made by the touring Australians. The first Test match to be played in England came two years later in 1880 between England and Australia at The Oval. The same two sides played in the first One Day International to be held in England at Old Trafford during Australia's 1972 tour. In 2005, the Rose Bowl hosted the first Twenty20 International to be played in England during Australia's 2005 tour.

## Men's international grounds

### Active venues

*Below is a complete list of grounds used for men's international cricket in England and Wales, listed in order of first use.*

| Name | Location | First | Last | Matches | First | Last | Matches | First | Last | Matches | Refs |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | Test | | | One Day International | | | Twenty20 International | | | |
| The Oval
 | Kennington, London | 6 September 1880
England v Australia | 27 July 2023
England v Australia | **106** | 7 September 1973
England v West Indies | 13 September 2023
England v New Zealand | **76** | 28 June 2007
England v West Indies | 30 May 2024
England v Pakistan | **17** |  |
| Old Trafford
 | Stretford, near Manchester | 10 July 1884
England v Australia | 19 July 2024
England v Australia | **84** | 24 August 1972
England v Australia | 22 July 2022
England v South Africa | **57** | 13 June 2008
England v New Zealand | 1 September 2023
England v New Zealand | **12** |  |
| Lord's
 | St John's Wood, London | 21 July 1884
England v Australia | 28 June 2023
England v Australia | **145** | 26 August 1972
England v Australia | 15 September 2023
England v New Zealand | **69** | 5 June 2009
England v Netherlands | 29 July 2018
Nepal v Netherlands | **10** |  |
| Trent Bridge
 | West Bridgford, near Nottingham | 1 June 1899
England v Australia | 10 June 2022
England v New Zealand | **65** | 31 August 1974
England v Pakistan | 23 September 2023
England v Ireland | **50** | 6 June 2009
Bangladesh v India | 5 September 2024
England v New Zealand | **14** |  |
| Headingley
 | Headingley, Leeds | 29 June 1899
England v Australia | 6 July 2023
England v Australia | **81** | 5 September 1973
England v West Indies | 20 September 2023
England v Ireland | **46** | only match:
18 July 2021
England v Pakistan |  | **1** |  |
| Edgbaston
 | Edgbaston, Birmingham | 29 May 1902
England v Australia | 16 June 2023
England v Australia | **55** | 28 August 1972
England v Australia | 13 July 2021
England v Pakistan | **64** | 5 July 2010
Australia v Pakistan | 25 May 2024
England v India | **8** |  |
|
| ODI & T20I grounds | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Riverside Ground
 | Chester-le-Street | 5 June 2003
England v Zimbabwe | 27 May 2016
England v Sri Lanka | **5** | 20 May 1999
Pakistan v Scotland | 19 July 2022
England v South Africa | **21** | 8 September 2012
England v South Africa | 30 August 2023
England v New Zealand | **6** |  |
| Sophia Gardens
 | Cardiff | 8 July 2009
England v Australia | 8 July 2015
England v Australia | **3** | 20 May 1999
Australia v New Zealand | 8 September 2023
England v New Zealand | **30** | 5 September 2010
England v Pakistan | 28 July 2022
England v South Africa | **9** |  |
| Rose Bowl
 | West End, near Southampton | 16 June 2011
England v Sri Lanka | 18 June 2021
New Zealand v India

ICC World Test Championship Final | **7** | 10 July 2003
South Africa v Zimbabwe | 10 September 2023
England v New Zealand | **32** | 13 June 2005
England v Australia | 31 July 2022
England v South Africa | **11** |  |
| County Ground
 | Bristol |  |  | **0** | 13 June 1983
New Zealand v Sri Lanka | 26 September 2023
England v Ireland | **20** | 28 August 2006
England v Pakistan | 5 August 2022
Ireland v South Africa | **6** |  |
|

### Former venues

*Below is a complete list of grounds used for men's international cricket in England and Wales, listed in order of first use.*

| Name | Location | First | Last | Matches | First | Last | Matches | First | Last | Matches | Refs |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | Test | | | One Day International | | | Twenty20 International | | | |
| Former Test Grounds | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Bramall Lane | Sheffield | only match:
3 July 1902
England v Australia |  | **1** |  |  | **0** |  |  | **0** |  |
| Former ODI & T20I grounds | | | | | | | | | | | |
| St Helen's
 | Swansea |  |  | **0** | 18 July 1973
England v New Zealand | 9 June 1983
Pakistan v Sri Lanka | **2** |  |  | **0** |  |
| North Marine Road
 | Scarborough |  |  | **0** | 26 August 1976
England v West Indies | 15 July 1978
England v New Zealand | **3** |  |  | **0** |  |
| County Ground
 | Northampton |  |  | **0** | 11 June 1983
England v Sri Lanka | 26 May 1999
India v Sri Lanka | **3** |  |  | **0** |  |
| New Road
 | Worcester |  |  | **0** | 13 June 1983
West Indies v Zimbabwe | 22 May 1999
Sri Lanka v Zimbabwe | **3** |  |  | **0** |  |
| Grace Road
 | Leicester |  |  | **0** | 11 June 1983
India v Zimbabwe | 27 May 1999
Scotland v West Indies | **3** |  |  | **0** |  |
| County Ground | Southampton |  |  | **0** | 16 June 1983
Australia v Zimbabwe | 30 May 1999
Kenya v Sri Lanka | **3** |  |  | **0** |  |
| County Ground
 | Derby |  |  | **0** | 18 June 1983
New Zealand v Sri Lanka | 28 May 1999
New Zealand v Pakistan | **3** |  |  | **0** |  |
| Nevill Ground
 | Tunbridge Wells |  |  | **0** | only match:
18 June 1983
India v Zimbabwe |  | **1** |  |  | **0** |  |
| County Ground
 | Chelmsford |  |  | **0** | 20 June 1983
Australia v India | 14 May 2023
Ireland v Bangladesh | **6** |  |  | **0** |  |
| County Ground
 | Hove |  |  | **0** | only match:
15 May 1999
India v South Africa |  | **1** |  |  | **0** |  |
| St Lawrence Ground
 | Canterbury |  |  | **0** | 18 May 1999
England v Kenya | 30 June 2005
Australia v Bangladesh | **4** |  |  | **0** |  |
| County Ground
 | Taunton |  |  | **0** | 11 June 1983
South Africa v Sri Lanka | 31 May 1999
Bangladesh v Pakistan | **6** | only match:
23 June 2017
England v South Africa |  | **1** |  |
|

1. "The Oval, Kennington". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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27. "International Twenty20 Matches played on Edgbaston, Birmingham (2)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
28. "Sophia Gardens, Cardiff". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
29. "Test Matches played on Sophia Gardens, Cardiff (2)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
30. "One-Day International Matches played on Sophia Gardens, Cardiff (17)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
31. "International Twenty20 Matches played on Sophia Gardens, Cardiff (2)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
32. "The Rose Bowl, Southampton". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
33. "Test Matches played on The Rose Bowl, Southampton (2)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
34. "One-Day International Matches played The Rose Bowl, Southampton (17)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
35. "International Twenty20 Matches played on The Rose Bowl, Southampton (3)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
36. "County Ground, Bristol". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
37. "One-Day International Matches played on County Ground, Bristol (13)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
38. "Twenty20 International Matches played on County Ground, Bristol (2)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
39. "Bramall Lane, Sheffield". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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41. "St Helen's, Swansea". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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43. "North Marine Road, Scarborough". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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47. "New Road, Worcester". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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49. "Grace Road, Leicester". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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51. "County Ground, Southampton". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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53. "County Ground, Derby". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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55. "The Nevill Ground, Tunbridge Wells". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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57. "County Ground, Chelmsford". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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61. "St Lawrence Ground, Canterbury". CricketArchive. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
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63. "County Ground, Taunton". CricketArchive. Retrieved 5 September 2020.
64. "One-Day International Matches played on County Ground, Taunton (6)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 5 September 2020.
65. "Twenty20 International Matches played on County Ground, Taunton (1)". CricketArchive. Retrieved 5 September 2020.


title: Maria Moravskaya

abstract: Maria Magdalina Francheska Ludvigovna Moravskaya was a Russian poet, writer, translator and literary critic. She wrote several poetical collections and prose works, include works on children literature. She was ethnic Polish and an active participant in the liberal-democratic movement in Russian Empire in the early 20th century. In 1917 she emigrated from Russia to the US, living and writing in Florida. Information about her last years and death is contradictory: according to some sources, she died in 1947 in Miami, but other sources tell that she died in Chile not earlier than 1958.

text:
# Maria Moravskaya

**Maria Magdalina Francheska Ludvigovna Moravskaya** (or **Moravsky**; Russian: Мари́я Магдали́на Франче́ска Лю́двиговна Мора́вская; Maria Coughlan in the marriage; 12 January 1890 Warsaw, Russian Empire – 26 June 1947 Miami, US or after 1958 Chile) was a Russian poet, writer, translator and literary critic. She wrote several poetical collections and prose works, include works on children literature.

She was ethnic Polish and an active participant in the liberal-democratic movement in Russian Empire in the early 20th century. In 1917 she emigrated from Russia to the US, living and writing in Florida. Information about her last years and death is contradictory: according to some sources, she died in 1947 in Miami, but other sources tell that she died in Chile not earlier than 1958.

## Life

### Early life

Maria Moravskaya was born on 12 January 1890 (or 31 December 1889 by the Julian calendar) in Warsaw to a Catholic non-rich Polish family. When she was two years old her mother died. After that Ludvig Moravskiy, her father, married the sister of his deceased spouse. Then the Moravskaya family moved to Odessa.

Moravskaya thought well of her father and described him as a good and dreamy man. She also thought well of her younger stepbrothers and stepsisters. But when Maria was 15 years old she was forced to leave home due to a conflict with her stepmother. Sometime later she moved from Odessa to Saint Petersburg where she worked as a secretary, private tutor and translator. At that time she started her literary activity and had significant financial difficulties. She joined the Bestuzhev Courses but did not graduate from it.

From her early years, Moravskaya had an active civic stand and took part in the activity of different political circles. Initially, she was a supporter of self-determination of Poland. At the beginning of the Revolution of 1905 she identified herself as a socialist. In 1906 and 1907 she had been arrested twice and detained for short times in transit prisons.

There are data about her early and brief marriage which Moravskaya thought to be an "occasional".

### Saint Petersburg

In Saint Petersburg Moravskaya joined the literary circles fast enough, mostly due to the patronage of Maximilian Voloshin who she dated in January 1910. She also had the support of Zinaida Gippius. In 1911 Moravskaya began visiting "Literature Wednesdays" (Сре́ды) by Vyacheslav Ivanov and "Academy of Poem" (Академия стиха) also founded by Ivanov. In 1911 she was also accepted into "The Guild of Poets" (Цех поэтов) just after its founding by Nikolay Gumilyov and Sergey Gorodetsky. Moravskaya became a frequenter of Petersburg bohemia meetings at the Stray Dog Café.

She had accepted the events of World War I, partially bitter combat operations and disasters that affected civilian people in her native Poland, quite emotionally. Her friend Ilya Ehrenburg wrote "Слышишь, как воет волчиха" (*Do you hear howl of she-wolf?*).

### Emigration

In 1917 Moravskaya took a trip to Japan. From Japan she travelled to Latin America and then she moved to the US. In accordance with her memories, the motives for immigration to the United States were an idealized idea about the country and her aspiration for a "mix of typical Russian and typical American to make a new, gentle, judicious and harmonious creature". Later, the new country had disappointed Moravskaya by spiritual impoverishment of society, manifestations of racism and low level of political freedoms, and she had been declaring against this in the local mass media. For example, in one of her first English-language articles named "Your Newspapers and Ours" she proved that American journalists in the peaceful year of 1919 have lesser freedom of expression than their Russian colleagues under tsar Nicholas II even in war conditions. Ten years later, in 1946 Moravskaya had written a letter to Ehrenburg and she acknowledged her nostalgia for Russia and her doubts about whether her creative work was needed in the US: Я, Мария Моравская, была поэтом в России, а теперь почти разучилась говорить по-русски. Пишу исключительно по-английски… Живешь, как мертвая, мертвая для поэзии, потому что тут ведь стихов писать не стоит… (I, Maria Moravskaya, was a poet in Russia and now I has almost forgotten how to speak Russian. I write in English solely... and live as dead, as dead for poetry because it is not worth to write poems here...")

Despite a certain disappointment with American life, Moravskaya practically broke all contacts with Russia and successfully adapted to life in the US soon; she learned English in eight months. Firstly she had been settled in New York where she was engaged in journalistic work at one newspaper. That paper would have closed soon but Moravskaya could establish partnerships with many other periodical media.

Moravskaya stayed in New York for at least up to the early 1920s. There she married Edward "Ted" M. Coughlan, a detective fiction writer who had immigrated to the US from Dominion of Newfoundland. Moravskaya accepted her husband's surname and became Maria Coughlan but still used her maiden name for most of her publications. Because of this, she is mostly known as Maria Moravsky and not Maria Coughlan.

In the early 1930s, Edward and Maria moved to Lakeland, Florida and then to Miami in 1932. They lived in a dwelling called by them *Fiction Farm* at a southern part of Miami. Moravskaya was known not only as a prolific writer and publicist and a member of the local *Soma Club* but also as a woman of an active lifestyle and many hobbies, including exotic. For example, she was engaged in the selection of new breeds of lovebird and domestic duck, training of wild animals and growing of extrinsic plants, printing of books with home-made equipment. Moravsky was travelling in South America where she was rafting rivers in canoe.

There is contradictory information about the time and place of her death. Many sources tell that Moravskaya died in Miami on 26 June 1947 and some of them tell that poet had perished from storm. But we also have enough proven information about her living in Chile the late 1950s at least. There is evidence by Korney Chukovsky who, in the first half of 1960s, told Margarita Aliger that he had received a letter from Moravskaya several years before. By his words, in Chile Maria Moravskaya had married local postman: "Несколько лет назад я получил от неё письмо из Чили. Судьба забросила её туда, она вышла замуж за почтальона и с ним доживает свой век. Как было бы интересно вам её повстречать. Представляете – рафинированная петербургская барышня, поэтесса, подруга поэтов, завсегдатай "Бродячей собаки", и вот какой финал – супруга чилийского почтальона!" ("Several years ago I received her letter from Chile. Fate brought her there, she married a postman and lives out her days with him. How interesting it would be if you meet her. Just imagine: a refined Petersburg lady, a poetess, a friend of poets, a frequenter of Stray Dog Café… and a wife of Chilean postman – what's finale!"). Pavel Luknitskiy confirms this too; at "The list of names" published in his book named "Acumiana. Встречи с Анной Ахматовой" 1889 – 1958 stated as years of life of Moravskaya, who was "a poetess and member of the first Guild of poets".

## Creative work

When Maria Moravskaya was 16 years old and she lived in Odessa, she published her first poem. Then he had several publications in the newspapers of Odessa.

At Saint Petersburg first publication of her poems was at Hyperborean (*Гиперборей*) and Zavety (*Заветы*) magazines. In 1911 Moravskaya had begun systematic collaboration with Appolon magazine, firstly as reviewer and translator. She translated works of Polish, Czech and Finnish writers. Then she made her own poems and essays for magazine. Later her works was published in *Vestnik Evropy*, *Russkaya Mysl*, *Sovremenny Mir* and *Ezhemesyachniy Zhurnal* magazines and almanacs.

The first published works by Moravskaya earned positive reviews from literary figures such as Vladislav Khodasevich, Igor Severyanin, Sasha Chorny. Anna Akhmatova, whose poems critics compared with Moravskaya's poems, had recognized her as a "fellow-worker" and later several times gifts her own books to her. Gippius in her letter to Chukovsky described Moravskaya as "extremely talented person". And Maria Moravskaya was getting especial support from Voloshin who was of a high opinion about her creative perspectives and predicting role of "second Cherubina de Gabriak". And Cherubina herself (her real name is Elisaveta Dmitrieva) recognized young Polish as her creative successor and 18 January 1910 she wrote to Voloshin:

| Russian | English |
| --- | --- |
| Я ещё не получила письма от Моравской – очень хочу её видеть, я прочла несколько её стихов Маковскому, он в восторге, хочет её печатать; так что это уже её дело.
Аморя, по-моему, ей ничего не даст, ей нужен возврат в католичество, или через него. Диксу её стихи не понравились.
А у меня чувство – что я умерла, и Моравская пришла ко мне на смену, как раз около 15-го, когда Черубина должна была постричься. Мне холодно и мёртво от этого. А от Моравской огромная радость! | I do not receive a letter from Moravskaya – and I want to see her very much, I have been reading for Makovsky several of her poems and he is in raptures over it and want to publish it; so this is her business. In my opinion, Amorya gives her nothing and she needs for return to Catholicism or through it. Diks doesn't like her poems.
And I feel that I had died, and Moravskaya had come up to take my place just about 15th when Cherubina had had to profess. I feel myself cold and dead from this. But I feel great joy from Moravskaya! |

In early 1914, the first almanac of poems by Moravskaya named "На пристани" (*On the Pier*) had been issued. Expert in literature Razumnik Ivanov-Razumnik, several months before the publication of this almanac, had sent a draft of it to his authoritative colleagues including Andrei Bely and Valery Bryusov. The last by Razumnik's request had written a preface named "Объективность и субъективность в поэзии" (*The Objectivity and The Subjectivity in Poetry*) for Maravskaya's almanac. But that preface remained unpublished as Moravskaya insisted on; she wrote to Bryusov:

| Russian | English |
| --- | --- |
| Очень благодарю Вас за то, что Вы написали о моих стихах, но в самом существенном я, к моему большому огорчению, не могу с Вами согласиться… Стремлюсь уйти не от действительности вообще, а лишь от окружающей меня вялой и блеклой действительности. Книги для меня только паллиатив иной, более насыщенной жизни. "Выдумывать" себе душу я считаю для поэта преступным. "События" ставлю, разумеется, выше моих мимолетных чувствований. Таким образом, Ваше мнение, что я – поэт узколичный, с моей точки зрения – обвинительный приговор для книжки, а потому мне с крайним сожалением приходится отказаться от Вашего в общем чрезвычайно ценного для меня предисловия... | Thank you very much for what you has written about my poems, but to my deep regret I can't agree with you in the most essential... I try to escape not from reality on the whole but just from sluggish and faded reality which surrounding me. Books for me is only palliative of other, eventful life. I think it's a crime for poet to "concoct" one's soul. Of course, I set "events" over my fleeting sensations. Thereby your opinion that I is a narrowly private poet – in the view of mine, that is a guilty verdict for a book and that's why I have to refuse your preface, which in general is very valuable for me, with extreme regret. |

As a result, "На пристани" rose a keen but varied response from critics. They noted a common motif of the most of works included in almanac: yearning for journeys and far exotic countries. “Capricious” and “infantile” style of poem had been noticed (Moravskaya herself considered her own style as a “doll style”). Sophia Parnok noted that the main message of Morvskaya's lyric poetry is a "self-pity". Alexandra Kublitskaya-Piottuh had given a negative review and her son Alexander Blok had agreed with mother despite that his positive consideration of Moravskaya's poetry at the whole:

| Russian | English |
| --- | --- |
| По-моему, это не поэзия. Но тут есть своеобразное. Очень искренно выказан кусок себялюбивой мелкой души. Может быть, Брюсов и А. Белый думают, что стремление на юг, в котором состоит почти всё содержание – это тоска трёх сестёр и вообще по Земле Обетованной. Они ошибаются. Это просто желание попасть в тёплые страны, в Крым, на солнышко. Если бы было иначе, в стихах бы чувствовалась весна, чего абсолютно нет. Да и вообще ни весны, ни осени, ни зимы, никакого лиризма… Это только у женщин такая способность писать необычайно лёгкие стихи без поэзии и без музыки... | I think this is not a poetry. But here is something peculiar. The piece of self-loving petty spirit is told very frankly. May Bryusov and A. Bely think that aspiration for the south (it's almost all content) is a melancholy of three sisters and, in general, nostalgia for the Promised Land. They are mistaken. It's a simple desire for travelling to the warm countries, to Crimea, to the bright sun. If it were otherwise spring would be felt in poems which is absolutely no. There is no spring nor autumn nor winter nor any lyricism at all... Only women have this possibility to write immensely lightweight poems without poetry and music... |

## Translator's notes

1. Original Russian quote: *перемешать типичного русского и типичного американца, чтобы создать новое, нежное, благоразумное, гармоничное существо*
2. Original Russian quote: *товарищ по цеху*
1. "Мария Магдалина Франческа Людвиговна Моравская". Серебряного века силуэт... August 2013. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
2. "Мария Моравская". Retrieved 25 August 2014.
3. "Максимилиан Волошин – Хронология". Официальный сайт Феодосийского музея Марины и Анастасии Цветаевых. Retrieved 29 August 2014.
4. "Забытая поэтесса Серебряного века Мария Моравская". Retrieved 25 August 2014.
5. Русская литература XX века 2005, p. 578.
6. Дмитрий Шеваров (7 August 2014). "Письмо от Золушки". Российская газета. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
7. "Городская Золушка. Мария Моравская". SuperСтиль. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
8. Renee Greenfield (10 September 1944). "Miami Wtitter Has Ridden into Print On 'Hobbies'". Miami Dally News. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
9. "Моравская Мария Людвиговна". Гуманитарный словарь (электронная версия). Archived from the original on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
10. "Index of Short Stories Published in American Magazines (October, 1919 to September, 1920)". Archived from the original on 11 October 2014. Retrieved 7 September 2014.
11. Frank Waterhouse & Company. "Worthwhile Observations". Retrieved 7 September 2014.
12. "Поэты Серебряного века. Мария Моравская". 26 February 2012. Retrieved 16 September 2014.
13. "Павел Николаевич Лукницкий. Acumiana. Встречи с Анной Ахматовой. Т.1". Retrieved 8 September 2014.
14. Русская литература XX века 2005, p. 577.

### Works cited

* Науч. ред. и сост. В. Н. Запевалов и др (2005). *Русская литература XX века. Прозаики, поэты, драматурги: биобиблиографический словарь в 3 т*. Vol. 2: З - О. Мoscow: Олма-Пресс Инвест. ISBN 978-5-94848-211-8.

## InfoBox

| Maria Magdalina Francheska Ludvigovna Moravskaya | |
| --- | --- |
| Moravskaya when she was living in Saint Petersburg | |
| Native name | Мари́я Магдали́на Франче́ска Лю́двиговна Мора́вская |
| Born | (1890-01-12)12 January 1890
Warsaw |
| Died | 26 July 1947(1947-07-26) (aged 57)
Miami |
| Occupation | Poet, translator, critic |
| Language | Russian, English |
| Citizenship | Russian Empire, United States |
| Spouses | * somebody unknown in Russia (approx. 1906–1907) * Edward "Ted" M. Coughlan (approx. 1920s–1940s) * unknown Chilean postman (possible 1950s) |
| Signature | |
|  | |


title: Mateus Magala

abstract: Mateus Magala is a Mozambican economist, engineer and politician who has served as the Minister of Transport and Communications of Mozambique since June 2022. He had previously served as the Vice President for Corporate Services and Human Resources, of the African Development Bank from September 2018 until his appointment as a cabinet minister. Magala is also a former chairman of Electricidade de Moçambique, the country's electricity distributor.

text:
# Mateus Magala

**Mateus Magala** is a Mozambican economist, engineer and politician who has served as the Minister of Transport and Communications of Mozambique since June 2022. He had previously served as the Vice President for Corporate Services and Human Resources, of the African Development Bank from September 2018 until his appointment as a cabinet minister. Magala is also a former chairman of Electricidade de Moçambique, the country's electricity distributor.

## Education

Magala obtained a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Brno Academy in the Czech Republic in 1990. Magala went on to receive a master's degree in Transport Economics and Management in 1997, a Master of Business Administration in 1998 as well as a master's degree in Economics and Econometrics in 2000 from Victoria University.

## Career

Magala held multiple positions during his time at the African Development Bank from 2008 to 2015. On 25 August 2015, he was appointed President of the Board of Directors of the Electricidade de Moçambique following the dismissal of Gildo Sibumbe by the Council of Ministers.

In August 2018, Magala was appointed vice president for Corporate Services and Human Resources at the African Development Bank. A resolution to release from the presidency of the state electricity company was approved by cabinet in October of the same year.

In June 2022, Magala was appointed as Minister of Transport and Communications by Mozambican president Filipe Nyusi.

## InfoBox

| Mateus Magala | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Minister of Transport and Communications of Mozambique | |
| **Incumbent** | |
| **Assumed office**
13 June 2022 | |
| President | Filipe Nyusi |
| Prime Minister | Adriano Maleiane |
| Preceded by | Janfar Abdulai |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Nationality | Mozambican |
| Alma mater | University of Sydney
Academy of Brno
Victoria University |
|  | |


title: Mordella charkrabandhui

abstract: Mordella charkrabandhui is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1964.

text:
# Mordella charkrabandhui

***Mordella charkrabandhui*** is a species of beetle in the genus *Mordella* of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1964.

## InfoBox

| *Mordella charkrabandhui* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Coleoptera |
| Suborder: | Polyphaga |
| Family: | Mordellidae |
| Subfamily: | Mordellinae |
| Tribe: | Mordellini |
| Genus: | *Mordella* |
| Species: | ***M. charkrabandhui*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Mordella charkrabandhui***<br>Chûjô, 1964 | |
|


title: University Health System

abstract: University Health is the public hospital district for the San Antonio, Texas, US metropolitan area. Owned and operated by Bexar County, it is the third largest public health system in Texas. The system operates University Hospital, a 716-bed teaching hospital located in the South Texas Medical Center, and over 25 outpatient specialty and family medicine clinics throughout the San Antonio area.

text:
# University Health System

**University Health** is the public hospital district for the San Antonio, Texas, US metropolitan area. Owned and operated by Bexar County, it is the third largest public health system in Texas. The system operates **University Hospital**, a 716-bed teaching hospital located in the South Texas Medical Center, and over 25 outpatient specialty and family medicine clinics throughout the San Antonio area.

## History

San Antonio's first public hospital, The Robert B. Green Memorial Hospital, opened in 1917 on the west side of what is now downtown San Antonio. The hospital suffered from inconsistent funding over the years, so in 1955, voters approved the creation of a hospital district and a property tax to provide a stable funding source for it. In 1959, the new hospital district was leveraged to promise a teaching hospital to attract the University of Texas South Texas Medical School, now the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. The hospital district broke ground in 1965 for the Bexar County Teaching Hospital, now University Hospital, adjacent to the site for the new medical school on a former hundred acre dairy farm located about 9 miles northwest of downtown San Antonio in what is now the heart of the South Texas Medical Center. Both the hospital and medical school opened in 1968.

In the 1970s and early 1980s, the hospital was the site of the Genene Jones murders, one of the largest serial killer cases in American history.

In 2014, the hospital was expanded to its current state with the completion of the Sky Tower, which contains the main entrance of the hospital.

As the primary teaching hospital for the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, University Hospital is a regional Level I Trauma Center and a leader in organ transplantation.

## Expansion

### New Women's & Children's Hospital

A new 300-bed Women's & Children's Hospital with private rooms opened in late 2023. The project features a heart, vascular and endoscopy suite, new parking structure and an additional shell space for future growth.

The new hospital plans feature special amenities for mothers and babies and will be prepared to care for high-risk deliveries and complications during and after pregnancy. There will be a dedicated Obstetrics and Gynecology Emergency Department, Caesarian-section rooms, and a level IV neonatal intensive care unit connected to the labor and delivery unit.

The tower is equipped to care for sick or injured children with a Children's Emergency Department, a pediatric rehabilitation gym and family friendly rooms.

## InfoBox

| University Health | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Geography | |
| Location | San Antonio, Texas, United States |
| Coordinates | 29°30′24″N 98°34′37″W / 29.506632°N 98.576873°W / 29.506632; -98.576873 |
| Organization | |
| Funding | Public hospital |
| Type | Teaching |
| Affiliated university | University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio |
| Network | University Health System |
| Services | |
| Emergency department | Level I trauma center |
| Beds | 716 |
| Helipad | FAA LID: **XS85** |
| History | |
| Former name(s) | Robert B. Green Memorial Hospital |
| Opened | 1917 (Original) 1968 (Current) |
| Links | |
| Website | universityhealth.com |
| Lists | Hospitals in Texas |


title: Yeşildam, Ceyhan

abstract: Yeşildam is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ceyhan, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 339 (2022).

text:
# Yeşildam, Ceyhan

**Yeşildam** is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ceyhan, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 339 (2022).

## InfoBox

| Yeşildam | |
| --- | --- |
| Neighbourhood | |
| YeşildamLocation in Turkey | |
| Coordinates: 37°14′N 35°53′E / 37.233°N 35.883°E / 37.233; 35.883 | |
| Country | Turkey |
| Province | Adana |
| District | Ceyhan |
| Population (2022) | 339 |
| Time zone | UTC+3 (TRT) |


title: Matterhorn Ultraks

abstract: The Matterhorn Ultraks is an international skyrunning competition held for the first time in 1982. It runs every year in Zermatt (Switzerland) in August, race valid for the Skyrunner World Series till 2010.

text:
# Matterhorn Ultraks

The **Matterhorn Ultraks** is an international skyrunning competition held for the first time in 1982. It runs every year in Zermatt (Switzerland) in August, race valid for the Skyrunner World Series till 2010.

## Winners

| Year | Distance | Men's winner | Time | Women's winner | Time |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1982 |  | Peter Haid |  | Katharina Beck |  |
| 1983 |  | Peter Haid |  | Martine Oppliger |  |
| 1984 |  | Stephan Gmünder |  | Olivia Grüner |  |
| 1985 |  | Robin Bryson |  | Olivia Grüner |  |
| 1986 |  | Mike Short |  | Elisabeth Franzis |  |
| 1987 |  | Mike Short |  | Fabiola Rueda |  |
| 1988 |  | Wolfgang Münzel |  | Sally Goldsmith |  |
| 1989 |  | Jairo Correa |  | Sally Goldsmith |  |
| 1990 |  | Jairo Correa |  | Sally Goldsmith |  |
| 1991 |  | | | | |
| 1992 |  | Norbert Moulin |  | Fabiola Rueda Oppliger |  |
| 1993 |  | Woody Schoch |  | Louise Fairfax |  |
| 1994 |  | José Guerrero |  | Carolina Reiber |  |
| 1995 |  | German Fernandez |  | Isabella Moretti |  |
| 1996 |  | Francisco Sánchez |  | Isabella Moretti |  |
| 1997 |  | Haile Koricho |  | Anne Buckley |  |
| 1998 |  | Martin Cox |  | Heather Heasman |  |
| 1999 |  | Jonathan Wyatt |  | Tamrat Gete |  |
| 2000 |  | Billy Burns | 1:04:36.9 | Angela Mudge | 1:17:20.3 |
| 2001 |  | Jonathan Wyatt | 1:02:41.6 | Izabela Zatorska | 1:16:44.3 |
| 2002 |  | Jonathan Wyatt | 1:02:27,6 | Melissa Moon | 1:18:07,2 |
| 2003 |  | Jonathan Wyatt | 1:01:59,2 | Izabela Zatorska | 1:15:52,7 |
| 2004 |  | Billy Burns | 1:05:31,5 | Daniela Gassmann | 1:18:35,8 |
| 2005 |  | Sébastien Epiney | 1:07:40,4 | Angéline Flückiger-Joly | 1:18:27,7 |
| 2006 |  | Ben Du Bois | 57:17,7 | Anna Pichrtová | 1:05:21,6 |
| 2007 |  | Timo Zeiler | 57:28,1 | Anna Pichrtová | 1:05:41,4 |
| 2008 |  | Timo Zeiler | 55:33,8 | Daniela Gassmann | 1:06:44,5 |
| 2009 |  | Michael Mehari | 59:50,0 | Daniela Gassmann | 1:09:23,1 |
| 2010 |  | Joseph Gray | 57:35,7 | Daniela Gassmann Bahr | 1:07:53,2 |
| 2011 |  | Yohannes Tesfay | 58:51.0 | Sarah Tunstall | 1:11.29,1 |
| 2012 |  | Oquibit Berhane | 57:41.7 | Daniela Gassmann Bahr | 1:10.17,8 |
| 2013 | 46 K | Kilian Jornet | 4:43.05,9 | Emelie Forsberg | 5:41.16,3 |
| | 30 K | Stephan Wenk | 2:45.19,5 | Tessa Hill | 3:32.52,8 |
| | 16 K | Oquibit Berhane | 1:25.50,6 | Laetitia Roux | 1:44.07,3 |
| 2014 | 46 K | Zaid Ait Malek | 4:45.01,2 | Stevie Kremer | 5:18.43,6 |
| | 30 K | Benjamin Petitjean | 2:52.33,9 | Mey Romy | 3:37.40,6 |
| | 16 K | Rémi Bonnet | 1:25.22,3 | Claudia Stettler | 1:48.56,1 |
| 2015 | 46 K | Martin Anthamatten | 4:45:11.53 | Elisa Desco | 5:23:46.29 |
| | 30 K | Daniel Green | 2:53:04.50 | Bettina Gruber | 3:22:58.31 |
| | 16 K | Paul Mathou | 1:27:57.22 | Katrine Villumsen | 1:47:38.56 |
| 2016 | 46 K | Marc Lauenstein | 4:47:01.05 | Megan Kimmel | 5:23:15.15 |
| | 30 K | Etienne Rodriguez | 3:04:38.91 | Ruth Croft | 3:22:30.84 |
| | 16 K | Alexandre Jodidio | 1:23:12.41 | Katrine Villumsen | 1:39:27.06 |
| 2017 | 46 K | Marco De Gasperi | 4:42:32 | Ragna Debats | 5:52:06 |
| | 30 K | Stephan Wenk | 2:47:07 | Ruth Croft | 3:15:14 |
| | 16 K | Cesar Costa | 1:37:05 | Victoria Kreuzer | 1:55:23 |


title: Marty Overweg

abstract: Marty Overweg is an American politician and businessman serving as a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from the 19th district. A member of the Republican Party, Overweg assumed office on January 6, 2020 after being nominated by Governor Kristi Noem to succeed Kyle Schoenfish, who was appointed to the State Senate. A resident of New Holland, South Dakota, Overweg owns an agricultural sales company. He and his wife have five children.

text:
# Marty Overweg

**Marty Overweg** is an American politician and businessman serving as a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from the 19th district. A member of the Republican Party, Overweg assumed office on January 6, 2020 after being nominated by Governor Kristi Noem to succeed Kyle Schoenfish, who was appointed to the State Senate.

A resident of New Holland, South Dakota, Overweg owns an agricultural sales company. He and his wife have five children.

1. Kaczke, Lisa. "Gov. Kristi Noem appoints Kyle Schoenfish, Marty Overweg to fill vacant Legislature seats". *Argus Leader*. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
2. "Marty Overweg". *Ballotpedia*. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
3. "Noem names Schoenfish to Senate; appoints Overweg to House". *AP NEWS*. 2020-01-06. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
4. Reports, From P&D Staff. "Schoenfish, Overweg Appointed In District 19". *Yankton Press & Dakotan*. Retrieved 2020-10-05.

## InfoBox

| Marty Overweg | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Member of the
South Dakota House of Representatives
from the 19th district | |
| **Incumbent** | |
| **Assumed office**
January 6, 2020 | |
| Preceded by | Kyle Schoenfish |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Political party | Republican |
| Children | 5 |
| Residence(s) | New Holland, South Dakota, U.S. |
|  | |


title: Phi (KinKi Kids album)

abstract: Phi is the tenth studio album of the Japanese duo KinKi Kids. It is the first album by KinKi Kids to have a Greek-lettered title, rather than the traditional Latin-lettered album title. The album was certified platinum by the RIAJ for 250,000 copies shipped to stores in Japan.

text:
# Phi (KinKi Kids album)

***Phi*** (stylized as ***Φ***) is the tenth studio album of the Japanese duo KinKi Kids. It is the first album by KinKi Kids to have a Greek-lettered title, rather than the traditional Latin-lettered album title. The album was certified platinum by the RIAJ for 250,000 copies shipped to stores in Japan.

## Track listing

CD
| No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Love in the Phi" | Takahiro Maeda (前田たかひろ) | U-Key Zone | 3:52 |
| 2. | "Namida, Hitohira" | Kōji Ide (井手コウジ) | Ide | 4:12 |
| 3. | "Snapshot" | Satomi | Tetsuro Oda (織田哲郎) | 4:33 |
| 4. | "The Edge of the Word" | Benimatsu Kuririn (紅茉來鈴) | Kuririn | 4:50 |
| 5. | "Rhapsody" (Regular edition only) | Narumi Kazuto (成海カズト) | Kazuto | 5:12 |
| 6. | "Kaze no Iro" | Yasushi Akimoto (秋元 康) | Noriyasu Agematsu (上松範康) | 4:51 |
| 7. | "Lose Control" (Koichi Domoto solo) | Hiro | Hiro | 3:24 |
| 8. | "Since 1997" | Toshinori Yonekura (米倉利紀) | Yonekura | 4:49 |
| 9. | "Unchanged." (Tsuyoshi Domoto solo) | Kuririn | Daichi (大智) | 3:33 |
| 10. | "Brand New Song" | Gajin | Gajin | 4:25 |
| 11. | "Giniro Angou" | Tsuyoshi Domoto | Koichi Domoto | 5:15 |
| 12. | "No Chūndo" | Hiroki Nagase (長瀬弘樹) | Nagase | 4:24 |
| 13. | "Eien, Ni" | Satomi | Hideaki Tokunaga (德永英明) | 4:27 |

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak
position | Certification
(threshold) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Japan Oricon album Weekly Chart | 1 | Platinum |
|

## InfoBox

| Phi | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by KinKi Kids | |
| Released | November 14, 2007 (2007-11-14) |
| Genre | Pop |
| Length | 52:35 (Limited edition)
57:47 (Regular edition) |
| Label | Johnny's Entertainment |
| KinKi Kids chronology | |
| *39*
(2007) ***Phi***
(2007) *J Album*
(2009) | |
|  | |
| Singles from  *Phi* | |
| 1. "Brand New Song"
Released: April 25, 2007 2. "Eien Ni"
Released: September 12, 2007 | |
|  | |


title: Unmarried (TV series)

abstract: Unmarried is a 2020 Nigerian romantic TV series about three single ladies who despite their differences are friends. It is a series film that is shown on Africa Magic.

text:
# Unmarried (TV series)

**Unmarried** is a 2020 Nigerian romantic TV series about three single ladies who despite their differences are friends. It is a series film that is shown on Africa Magic.

## Premier

The TV series was premiered on 12 January on Africa Magic shows by 9pm

## Cast

## Synopsis

Three single ladies who grew up on the same street had to go through life such as romance, relationships and childbirth.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2023 | Africa Magic Viewers' Choice Awards | Best Original Drama Series | *Unmarried* | Nominated |  |

## InfoBox

| Unmarried | |
| --- | --- |
| Release date | * 2020 (2020) |
| Country | Nigeria |
| Language | English |


abstract: Market houses are a notable feature of many Irish towns with varying styles of architecture, size and ornamentation. They are usually located at the centre of the town at which at one stage a market was held. Originally there were one, three, four or even five or more bays on the ground floor which formed a covered arcade to protect traders from the elements and allow access for carts, animals and produce. An upper floor was often used as a court house or ballroom while the cellar or basement was often used as a local gaol. Ornamentation consisted of a cupola, a clock or sometimes a dome or tower. Today most of the market houses in Ireland have been put to use as cultural venues, business premises, town halls or have been left derelict pending development. Many are listed as protected structures while very few have been demolished in recent times due to a newfound architectural, historical and social appreciation.

text:
# List of market houses in the Republic of Ireland

**Market houses** (sometimes earlier called **tholsels**) are a notable feature of many Irish towns with varying styles of architecture, size and ornamentation. They are usually located at the centre of the town at which at one stage a market was held. Originally there were one, three, four or even five or more bays on the ground floor which formed a covered arcade to protect traders from the elements and allow access for carts, animals and produce. An upper floor was often used as a court house or ballroom while the cellar or basement was often used as a local gaol. Ornamentation consisted of a cupola, a clock or sometimes a dome or tower. Today most of the market houses in Ireland have been put to use as cultural venues, business premises, town halls or have been left derelict pending development. Many are listed as protected structures while very few have been demolished in recent times due to a newfound architectural, historical and social appreciation.

## Table of market house locations

| Town | County | Date built | Description | Image and/or link |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Abbeyleix | Laois | 1836 | 5 bay, two-storey building until 2005 used as a fire station and library. Renovated as a state of the art library/exhibition centre in the 2000s by de Blacam and Meagher Architects. |  |
| Ardara | Donegal | c. 1840 | Heritage centre |  |
| Arvagh | Cavan | 1837 | Library and council offices |  |
| Athboy | Meath | Pre-1837 | Bridal shop |  |
| Athlone | Westmeath | 1703 | Tholsel demolished 1830 |  |
| Athy | Kildare | 1745 | Heritage centre and library (formerly Athy Town Hall and fire station) |  |
| Aughrim | Wicklow | c. 1860 | Restaurant |  |
| Bailieborough | Cavan | 1818 | Library (previously co-op store and jam factory) |  |
| Balbriggan | Dublin | 1811 | Furniture store - paid for partly by subscription and partly by the Hamilton family |  |
| Ballaghadereen | Roscommon | Pre-1837 |  |  |
| Ballinagh | Cavan | 1821 | Disused |  |
| Ballinamore | Leitrim |  | Library |  |
| Ballinasloe | Galway | 1832 |  |  |
| Ballinrobe | Mayo | 1752 | 5 bay with cupola. District Court House |  |
| Ballitore | Kildare | c. 1780, renovated c. 1840 | In ruins |  |
| Ballybay | Monaghan | 1848 | For sale |  |
| Ballybofey | Donegal | c. 1820 | Post office and training centre |  |
| Ballyconnell | Cavan | c. 1838 | Disused |  |
| Ballyhaise | Cavan | c. 1740 |  |  |
| Ballyjamesduff | Cavan | 1813 | Restaurant and shop |  |
| Ballymahon | Longford | 1819 | Sponsored by the Shuldham family. Renovated into new library, one stop shop and community hall 2011 |  |
| Ballymote | Sligo | c. 1870 | South Co. Sligo community mental health service of the Health Service Executive |  |
| Bandon | Cork | 1817 | The Shambles, built on the site of an earlier North Market House by the Duke of Devonshire |  |
| Bantry | Cork |  | Offices |  |
| Belturbet | Cavan | c. 1800 | Demolished 1927 and replaced with current town hall. Also known as The Workingmen's Hall. |  |
| Birr | Offaly | 1845 | Formerly a church hall, now a market. Original is shown on Michael Richards map of Birr in 1691. |  |
| Blacklion | Cavan |  | Tourist information centre |  |
| Blessington | Wicklow | c. 1820 | Credit union |  |
| Borris-in-Ossory | Laois | 1880 | Storehouse |  |
| Boyle | Roscommon | 1826 | The Shambles - still in use by various retailers. An older building at market square was demolished in the 1800s. |  |
| Bray | Wicklow | Original demolished in 1830s. Rebuilt 1881–1883. | Previously Bray Town Hall, now McDonald's fast food outlet |  |
| Buttevant | Cork | 18th century | Community centre (formerly court house), community hall |  |
| Cahir | Tipperary | c. 1770 | Library and court house |  |
| Cahirciveen | Kerry | 19th century ? | Shops and filling station |  |
| Callan | Kilkenny | c. 1825 | Town hall |  |
| Cappoquin | Waterford |  | Shop |  |
| Carrick-on-Shannon | Leitrim | 1830 | formerly Carrick-on-Shannon Courthouse, now a Design and craft centre |  |
| Carrickmacross | Monaghan | 1770s | Previously County Fire Service and County Library Service now Lace Gallery Tourist Office and Gift Shop |  |
| Cashel | Tipperary | 1866 | Formerly town hall, now tourist information centre |  |
| Castleblayney | Monaghan | 1826 | Derelict with restoration planned |  |
| Castlecomer | Kilkenny | c. 1809 | Court house |  |
| Castleisland | Kerry | c. 1745 | Department store |  |
| Castlemartyr | Cork |  | Car showroom |  |
| Castlepollard | Westmeath | c. 1815, burned c. 1921, rebuilt c. 1926 | Town hall, fire station |  |
| Castlerea | Roscommon | c. 1825 | Shop |  |
| Cavan | Cavan | ? | Constructed by Lord Farnham. Demolished in 1969 along with the public toilets to make way for new post office building. |  |
| Celbridge | Kildare | 17th century | School in 1709, later incorporated in mill complex |  |
| Charleville | Cork | 1769 | Shops |  |
| Churchtown | Cork | 1845 | Restored in 2000 as offices and residential |  |
| Clonakilty | Cork | 1642 | Chinese restaurant | History of Clonakilty Market House |
| Clonbur | Galway |  | 1 bay small square market house |  |
| Clones | Monaghan | 1844 | Continues to be known as Clones Market House; currently used for the delivery of local services. |  |
| Clonmany | Donegal | c. 1840 | Derelict, undergoing restoration |  |
| Clonmel | Tipperary | 1673 | Formerly a courthouse known as the Main Guard, later a public house; substantially restored; now houses art exhibitions, with scale models of historic Clonmel |  |
| Clonmel | Tipperary | 1817 | Clonmel Butter Market |  |
| Clonmellon | Westmeath | 1835 | Market |  |
| Cobh | Cork | 1851 | Public Library, formerly Cobh Town Hall and courthouse |  |
| Collinstown | Westmeath | 1806 | Demolished in 1950s, for road straightening. Relocation programmed 2010 T.B.C. |  |
| Collon | Louth | 1820 | Court house |
| Collooney | Sligo | ? | Set fire to and destroyed by the IRA during the civil war |  |
| Cootehill | Cavan | 1806 | Demolished |  |
| Cork | Cork | 1864 | Cork Butter Market - see Cork Butter Museum |  |
| Cork | Cork | 1843 | Originally Cork Corn Exchange, destroyed in a fire by the Black and Tans in December 1920, later rebuilt becoming the modern City Hall, Cork today |  |
| Cork | Cork | 1739, reconstructed 1843 | Located on Corn Market. Eleven bay double height former corn market. Still in use as multiple retail outlets and market as well as public house. |  |
| Cork | Cork | 1860 | Officially named the Central Markets, they house the more famous English Market. |  |
| Corofin | Clare | c. 1700, rebuilt incorporating part of old building 1876. Described in 1837 as being an old building supported on slanting buttresses and almost disused as the corn was chiefly sent to Ennis. | Commercial |  |
| Delvin | Westmeath | c. 1850 | Youth club and credit union |  |
| Donegal | Donegal | c. 1850 | - |  |
| Drogheda | Louth | c. 1796 | The Corn Exchange, now council offices |  |
| Drogheda | Louth | 1769 | Mayoralty house, now commercial premises on North Quay |  |
| Drogheda | Louth | 1770 | Formerly The Tholsel, now council offices |  |
| Drumkeeran | Leitrim | c. 1850 | Retail premises |  |
| Dublin 2 | Dublin | 1816 | Formerly, the Corn Exchange, Burgh Quay. The façade of the building still stands as of December 2022. |  |
| Dublin 7 | Dublin | 1728 | Linen Hall, Yarnhall Street - went into terminal decline following the opening of the Belfast Linen Hall in 1783. The build was later used as a barracks and was finally destroyed by a fire during the 1916 rebellion. See Linenhall, Dublin. |  |
| Dublin 7 | Dublin | 1892 | Market hall - Dublin Corporation Wholesale Markets. Closed pending refurbishment 2020. |  |
| Dublin 7 | Dublin | 1892 | Market hall - Dublin fish market, closed 2005 and demolished for new markets surface carpark |  |
| Dublin 8 | Dublin | 1727 | Market Hall - Corn Market House on Thomas Street. (closed c. 1800) Unknown date of demolition. |  |
| Dublin 8 | Dublin | 1902 | Market hall - see Iveagh Markets. Closed since the mid-1990s due to financing issues and ongoing litigation. |  |
| Dublin 8 | Dublin | 1682 - 1806 | The Tholsel, Dublin \- once had a tower with cupola and Ireland's first public clock |  |
| Dundalk | Louth | 1751 | 7 bay building demolished in 1968 |  |
| Dunfanaghy | Donegal | 1845 | Creche |  |
| Dungarvan | Waterford | 1690 | Arts Centre (formerly a museum) |  |
| Dunlavin | Wicklow | 1743 ? | Library, courthouse and art gallery during the annual Dunlavin Arts Festival. Designed by architect Richard Cassels. |  |
| Dunleer | Louth | 1820s | Arts, classes, events and civic centre |  |
| Edenderry | Offaly | 1826 | Formerly ballroom and museum, later a court house now a business centre. |  |
| Edgeworthstown | Longford |  | Supermarket |  |
| Enniscorthy | Wexford | c.1795 | Previously a school and a Methodist chapel and later the Urban Council Offices |  |
| Ennistymon | Clare |  | Restaurant |  |
| Eyrecourt | Galway | 17th century | Derelict |  |
| Fermoy | Cork | 1790 | Shops |  |
| Fethard | Tipperary | 1610 | Original tholsel, town hall |  |
| Finnea | Westmeath | c. 1850 | Private house |  |
| Frenchpark | Roscommon | c. 1840 | Derelict |  |
| Galway | Galway | c. 1830 |  |  |
| Galway | Galway | 1639 - 1822 | Galway Tholsel. 6 bay building with cupola on shop street. |  |
| Glenties | Donegal | c. 1840 | Community centre |  |
| Gorey | Wexford | 1709 | Local government administration and tourist information centre |  |
| Graiguenamanagh | Kilkenny |  | Shop |  |
| Granard | Longford | c. 1785 | Courthouse and branch library; part still used for farmers' market. Built under the patronage of the McCartney family. | History of Granard Market House History with Photograph |
| Innishannon | Cork |  | Unused and in disrepair (slates missing) |  |
| Kanturk | Cork | c. 1657 | Replaced in 1747 |  |
| Kanturk | Cork | 1747 | (2nd market house) Replaced in 1839 |  |
| Kanturk | Cork | 1839 | (3rd market house) Credit union |  |
| Keadue | Roscommon | c. 1830 |  |  |
| Kells | Meath | c. 1800 | Commercial outbuilding |  |
| Keenagh | Longford | c. 1820 |  |  |
| Kenmare | Kerry | c. 1790 | Auctioneer |  |
| Kilbeggan | Westmeath | 1828 | Unoccupied |  |
| Kilcock | Kildare | c. 1840 |  |  |
| Kildare | Kildare | 19th century | Bus station, public toilets, museum |  |
| Kilfinane | Limerick | 1760 | Ruins, only arches and side walls remain |  |
| Kilkenny | Kilkenny | 1761 | Also known as The Tholsel |  |
| Killarney | Kerry | Pre-1837 | Former meat market, then linen market with upstairs used as ballroom |  |
| Killucan | Westmeath | c. 1838 |  |  |
| Kilrush | Clare |  | Town hall |  |
| Killeshandra | Cavan | c. 1792 | Demolished late 1960s, present site of community resource centre. The original MH commemoration stone is built into the wall of a shop further up the street. | History of Killeshandra |
| Kiltyclogher | Leitrim | 1831 | Guest house, pre-school |  |
| Kilworth | Cork | c. 1790 | In good condition |  |
| Kingscourt | Cavan | ? | Demolished |  |
| Kinsale | Cork | c. 1600 | Regional museum (formerly court house) |  |
| Limerick | Limerick | 1843 | Limerick Potato Market |  |
| Limerick | Limerick | 1843 | The Milk Market |  |
| Limerick | Limerick | 1673, rebuilt 1702, rebuilt 1778 | Limerick Tholsel. Later a school; 7 Tuscan columns can still be seen in St Mary's graveyard wall. |  |
| Kinsale | Cork | c. 1770 | Former milk market - now restaurant |  |
| Lismore | Waterford | 1799 | Court house and market house at ground floor (sessions house) |  |
| Listowel | Kerry | Post-1853 |  |  |
| Longford | Longford | 1710 or earlier | Constructed by the Aungier family. Now in a derelict state located in the Seán Connolly barracks. |  |
| Louisburgh | Mayo | ? | Staunton's pharmacy |  |
| Macroom | Cork | 19th century ? | Council offices |  |
| Mallow, County Cork | Cork | 1840 | 2 retail units, original was 4 bay 2 storey replacing an earlier market house c. 1800, the remains of which can be seen in the town |  |
| Manorhamilton | Leitrim | 1834 | Shop, retail outlet |  |
| Midleton | Cork | 19th century | Library and court house (formerly town hall) |  |
| Milltown Malbay | Clare | 19th century | Pub and restaurant |  |
| Mitchelstown | Cork | 1823 | Shop |  |
| Monaghan | Monaghan | 1792 | Arts cenue – see Market House, Monaghan |  |
| Monasterevin | Kildare | c. 1830 |  |  |
| Mountrath | Laois | c. 1730 |  |  |
| Mountcharles | Donegal | c. 1840 | Carved stone on building notes original from 1676 |  |
| Mountshannon | Clare | c. 1740 |  |  |
| Moville | Donegal | c. 1860 |  |  |
| Mullingar | Westmeath | 1730, rebuilt in current form 1867 | Tourist information centre |  |
| Naas | Kildare | 1813 | Private house |  |
| Navan | Meath | 1632, demolished c. 1800 | Tholsel court with stone inscription - "Edmund Manninge was overseer of this work in the year of Our Lord 1632. On whose soul the Lord have mercy" |  |
| Nenagh | Tipperary | 1812 | Adult education centre for North Tipperary Vocational Education Committee and restaurant/take away (part) |  |
| Newbliss | Monaghan | 1830 |  |  |
| Newcastle West | Limerick | 1873 |  |  |
| Newmarket | Cork | 1810 | Community use |  |
| Newtownmountkennedy | Wicklow | Pre-1798 | Used as a school in 1837 |  |
| New Ross | Wexford | 1749, rebuilt 1806–1810 | Tholsel, court house, town hall from 1840 |  |
| Oldcastle | Meath | 1742 | Originally 3 bay and 3 storeys high, now much altered 2 storey commercial premises |  |
| Pettigo | Donegal | 1836 |  | - |
| Piltown | Kilkenny | 1830s |  | Photograph of Piltown Market House |
| Portarlington | Laois | c. 1800 | Referred to as a tholsel by Samuel Lewis. Now petrol station and garage. |  |
| Portlaoise | Laois | ? |  |  |
| Rockcorry | Monaghan | 1805 | Filling station |  |
| Roscommon | Roscommon | 1762 et seq. | An earlier market house collapsed 2 March 1719 when the courtroom above was overcrowded with 200 prisoners when the court was in session. The replacement building was built by John Ensor, architect 1762. Subsequently served as RC church. The Bank of Ireland branch. |  |
| Roscrea | Tipperary | 1886 replacing earlier larger Market House | Demolished in the 1920s |  |
| Scarriff | Clare | 1855 | Weigh house |  |
| Shercock | Cavan | 1825 | Shops |  |
| Sixmilebridge | Clare | Pre-1831 |  | - |
| Stradbally | Laois | 1899 | Market |  |
| Strokestown | Roscommon | c. 1830 | Shop, retail outlet |  |
| Tallow | Waterford | N/A | Proposed but not executed |  |
| Templemore | Tipperary | 1816 | Now used as Templemore Town Hall |  |
| Thurles | Tipperary | N/A - never constructed |  |  |
| Timoleague | Cork | 1700, rebuilt ? | Vacant |  |
| Tinahely | Wicklow | c. 1820 | Branch library |  |
| Tralee | Kerry | 1847 | Chinese restaurant |  |
| Trim | Meath | c. 1850 | Town hall |  |
| Tulla | Clare | c. 1833 | Branch library |  |
| Tullamore | Offaly | 1789 | Building society |  |
| Slane | Meath | 1800 |  |  |
| Virginia | Cavan | c. 1815 | Courthouse and county council offices |  |
| Waterford | Waterford | ? | Butter market located on the quay. Now demolished. |  |
| Westport | Mayo | 1767 | Storehouse |  |
| Wexford | Wexford | 1776 | Previously corn market house and now Wexford Arts Centre (formerly town hall) |  |
| Youghal | Cork |  | Heritage centre |  |

## Further reading

* McParland, Edward (2001) *Public Architecture in Ireland 1680–1760* Yale University Press ISBN 0-300-09064-1


title: Marc C. Ginsberg

abstract: Marc Charles Ginsberg is a U.S. lawyer and former diplomat who currently leads The Coalition for a Safer Web, a non-profit dedicated to combating cyber terrorism and extremist incitement.

text:
# Marc C. Ginsberg

**Marc Charles Ginsberg** (born October 18, 1950) is a U.S. lawyer and former diplomat who currently leads The Coalition for a Safer Web, a non-profit dedicated to combating cyber terrorism and extremist incitement.

## Early life

Ginsberg was born in 1950 in New York City, and from 1960 to 1968 was raised in Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon. He fluently speaks English, Hebrew, Arabic, and French. He earned a B.A. degree from American University and was a M.B.A. candidate at Georgetown University before earning a J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center in 1978.

## Career

As a college freshman in 1971, Ginsberg began serving as a legislative assistant to Senator Edward Kennedy when he chaired the Senate Subcommittee on Refugees until 1977.

In 1977, the United States Secretary of State (Cyrus Vance) appointed Ginsberg to serve as White House Liaison and Chief of Staff to Presidential Special Envoy (Gov. Averell Harriman).

Under President Jimmy Carter, from 1979 to 1981, Ginsberg was the Deputy Senior Advisor to the President for Middle East Policy and served on the post-Camp David Palestinian Autonomy Negotiations headed by Ambassador Robert Strauss and Ambassador Sol Linowitz.

In 1994, President Bill Clinton appointed Ginsberg as Ambassador to Morocco, making Ginsberg the first Jewish American to be appointed as an ambassador to a country in the Arab world. Ginsberg was the first United States diplomat to Morocco to be awarded the Highest Order of Ouissam Alaouite by Hassan II, the king of Morocco at that time.

Between 1998 and 1999, Ginsberg served as the United States Special Coordinator for Mediterranean Trade, Investment, and Security Affairs.

Ginsberg has worked as a reviewer of United States foreign and economic policy for groups such as the Council on Foreign Relations and the Brookings Institution.

From 2000 to 2012, Ginsberg served as senior vice president and managing director of APCO Worldwide, a global corporate public affairs and communication consultancy. Ginsberg coordinated strategic client relationships and business planning throughout the Middle East.

Ginsberg was co-founder and served as President of Layalina Productions, the first United States organization to produce non-profit Arabic-language television for the Arabic world. Layalina has two headquarters located in Washington, D.C. and Amman, Jordan.

Ginsberg served a two-year term on the board of directors of the AARP Foundation from 2009 to 2011.

In 2013, Ginsberg became Chief Executive Officer of the One Voice Movement Foundation and Chief Executive Officer of Peaceworks, LLC. With offices in Israel, Palestine, the United Kingdom, and the United States, the One Voice Movement fosters grassroots advocacy among the next generation of Israelis and Palestinians to promote a two-state solution to the Arab–Israeli conflict.

From 2017-2019 Ginsberg served as an adviser to Middle East and European governments to interdict Al Qaeda and Islamic State social media-based terrorist and recruitment operations, and as a consultant (Senior Global Director) for the Counter Extremism Project based in Washington, D.C.

In 2019, Ginsberg founded the Coalition for a Safer Web, a cyber counter-terrorism and anti-extremism non-profit organization whose mission is to prevent social media platforms from serving as pathways for extremists and terrorists to plot, incite, and execute domestic and foreign acts of violence. The Coalition for a Safer Web currently advises Congress, the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Defense, and the National Security Council on social media-based extremist incitement and operational planning, as well as private industry and civil society organizations.

Ginsberg regularly contributes articles to periodicals such as *The Washington Post*, the *Wall Street Journal*, the *Financial Times*, *The Hill*, the *International New York Times*, the *Baltimore Sun*, and the *Diplomatic Courier.* He appears regularly on C-SPAN, CNN, CNBC, WTOP Radio (Washington, DC), as well as Middle East and European media outlets. Ginsberg also served as an on-air contributor to the Netflix television series Terrorism's Close Calls.

## InfoBox

| Marc Ginsberg | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | Marc Charles Ginsberg
(1950-10-18) October 18, 1950
New York City, New York, U.S. |
| Alma mater | American University (B.A.)
Georgetown University (M.B.A. \[candidate\] & J.D.) |
| Occupation(s) | Former US ambassador, presidential advisor, corporate lawyer, domestic and foreign cyber-counter terrorism expert |
| Website | www.coalitionsw.org |


title: You Know Nothing About Love

abstract: You Know Nothing About Love is the debut extended play by Swedish recording artist Rebstar, released on November 30, 2015. It contains six songs, including the pre-released lead single Reputation.

text:
# You Know Nothing About Love

***You Know Nothing About Love*** is the debut extended play by Swedish recording artist Rebstar, released on November 30, 2015. It contains six songs, including the pre-released lead single Reputation.

## Track listing

| No. | Title | Producer(s) | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "All I Know / Flippa Med Maj" | "All I Know" produced by Saint, Rebstar
"Flippa Med Maj" produced by Madison | 3:51 |
| 2. | "Reputation" | Saint | 2:34 |
| 3. | "Jumanji" (featuring Vivi) | DJ Pain 1 | 3:22 |
| 4. | "Makaveli & B.I.G." | Madison | 3:13 |
| 5. | "Naked" (featuring Vivi) | Madison | 3:38 |
| 6. | "I Swear" | DJ Pain 1 | 3:22 |

Notes * "Makaveli & B.I.G." contain a sample of music publication VIBE interview with Tupac Shakur.

## Personnel

* Album artwork by Rebstar
* Engineered by Rebstar, Saint
* Mixed and mastered by Guy Joyner

## InfoBox

| You Know Nothing About Love | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| EP by Rebstar | |
| Released | November 30, 2015 |
| Genre | Hip hop |
| Length | 20:51 |
| Label | Today Is Vintage |
| Producer | Rebstar, Saint, DJ Pain 1, Madison |
| Rebstar chronology | |
| *Bad Karma*
(2012) ***You Know Nothing About Love***
(2015) *Girls Like Nicole*
(2016) | |


title: Vitex gaumeri

abstract: Vitex gaumeri is a species of plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is found in Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico.

text:
# Vitex gaumeri

***Vitex gaumeri*** (also called **fiddlewood**, **walking lady**, or **yax-nik**) is a species of plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is found in Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico.

## InfoBox

| *Vitex gaumeri* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Conservation status | |
|
Least Concern  (IUCN 3.1) | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Eudicots |
| *Clade*: | Asterids |
| Order: | Lamiales |
| Family: | Lamiaceae |
| Genus: | *Vitex* |
| Species: | ***V. gaumeri*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Vitex gaumeri***
Greenm. | |
|


title: Mary Buick

abstract: Mary Buick was a Scottish nurse who was working aboard Vice-Admiral Nelson’s HMS Victory when he died in The Battle of Trafalgar. She tended to Nelson's body and prepared it for its journey home.

text:
# Mary Buick

**Mary Buick** (4 July 1777 – 28 February 1854) was a Scottish nurse who was working aboard Vice-Admiral Nelson’s HMS Victory when he died in The Battle of Trafalgar. She tended to Nelson's body and prepared it for its journey home.

## Early life

Mary Buick was born in Dundee to parents Euphame Watson and Gideon Buick. Her surname is spelt in records as Buik and Buek variously. She was the daughter of a rope-maker.

When she was 20, Buick married Thomas Watson, a fisherman from Cellardyke, a village in the East Neuk of Fife, Scotland.

## Life at sea

### HMS Ardent

Buick's husband, Thomas Watson, was pressured into joining the Royal Navy where he undertook the role of Quartermaster and Gunner. Buick arranged to join him on the boat in the role of nurse.

The pair were aboard HMS Ardent off the coast of Copenhagen when, during battle, Buick gave birth to a daughter. She named her daughter Mary.

### HMS Victory and The Battle of Trafalgar

From local accounts, Thomas Watson moved to *HMS* *Victory* under Nelson’s command, and Bucik and their child accompanied him.

During the Battle of Trafalgar, Buick cared for the wounded while her husband was in charge of a gun grew. Their daughter is said to have been looked after by another man, Malcolm McRuvie, also from Cellardyke.

When Nelson was killed in the midst of battle, Buick is reported to have embalmed his body, ready for its travel home. She may have carried out this task with another woman called Mary Sperring. To do so, it is likely that they stripped and cleaned Nelson' body, cut his hair and put him in ‘a leaguer (cask) of brandy’.

## Later life

Buick lived in Cellardyke with her husband. Her husband, Thomas, used money from the Navy to open a public house where No. 7 Shore Street now stands. This prize money was awarded to the crew members as a reward for enemy ships that had been seized or defeated during battle.

Buick went on to have more children and she survived her husband by 28 years.

## Commemorations

Mary Buick is remembered as part of Dundee’s Women’s Trail. A blue plaque commemorating her life can be found on the Frigate Unicorn at City Quay. HMS Unicorn (1824) was built after the Battle of Trafalgar but demonstrates the type of ship in the Royal Navy in that period.

1. Ewan, Elizabeth, ed. (15 October 2018). *The new biographical dictionary of Scottish women*. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. p. 61. ISBN 978-1-4744-3629-8. OCLC 1057237368.
2. "Mary Buick (or Buik) | Dundee Women's Trail". Retrieved 16 April 2020.
3. "HMS Victory and her crew at the Battle of Trafalgar | HMS Victory". *www.hms-victory.com*. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
4. "The History of HMS Unicorn". *HMS Unicorn*. Retrieved 16 April 2020.


title: Maria Moreno (activist)

abstract: Maria Moreno was an American farmworker and labor organizer. She was the first woman farmworker hired to be a union representative.

text:
# Maria Moreno (activist)

**Maria Moreno** (October 22, 1920 – July 9, 1989) was an American farmworker and labor organizer. She was the first woman farmworker hired to be a union representative.

## Early life

Moreno was born Maria Torres Martinez in Karnes City, Texas to migrant workers. Her father Vicente Martinez was an orphan of the Mexican Revolution. Her mother Leonarda Torres was Mescalero Apache. Maria married Luis Moreno at 15. They joined the Dustbowl Migration to California in 1940. Maria and Luis eventually had 12 children: Lillian, Abel, Elida, Elvira, Martha, Joe, Elizabeth, Tito, Yolanda, Eva, Olivia and Alex.

## Career

Moreno's activism began in 1958, after a flood destroyed crops and stopped farm work. Farmworkers were denied food assistance and her family nearly starved. In 1959 she was hired as an organizer for the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee (AWOC), becoming the first female farmworker in the U.S. to be hired as a union organizer.

In December 1961, funding for the AWOC was suspended by the AFL–CIO. Moreno was elected to plead AWOC's case at the national AFL–CIO convention in Miami Beach, Florida. AWOC was such a small union that it granted only one official delegate, Maria Moreno. Her alternate delegate was Neil Scott, an Okie farmworker. Accompanied by fellow AWOC members Otto Johnson and Violet Rotan, they drove across country to attend the conference, where Maria's impassioned speech convinced the organization to restore the funding.

This was an important moment in California Labor history, as the movement remained at least minimally active, with the Filipino chapters of AWOC led by Larry Itliong being the most militant. Although the 1965 grape strike is usually credited to Cesar Chavez and Dolores Huerta's National Farm Workers Association (NFWA), it was started by the Filipino AWOC members, who were later joined by the NFWA. The two groups merged in 1966, affiliating with the national AFL–CIO.

> There would not have been the Chavez movement, at least in the form that it eventually assumed, if it hadn't been for the survival of AWOC. Those of us in the volunteer period kept it going. I think it would have disappeared entirely from view if we hadn't been there and if we hadn't had that Strathmore Conference, and if we hadn't sent back the 4 workers to Miami Beach and all the rest of it. We made a difference.

In spite of this success, Moreno's position was terminated by the new management of the AWOC and the family moved to the Arizona desert, where Maria began her work as a Pentecostal preacher. In 1965, the League of Mexican Women presented Maria Moreno with an Achievement Award at their annual awards banquet. Maria later moved to the Arizona-Mexico border and built a mission that ministered to the poor. She died of breast cancer in 1989.

## InfoBox

| Maria Moreno | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | Maria Torres Martinez
1920
Karnes City, Texas |
| Died | 1989
Arizona |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation(s) | Farm worker and activist |
| Years active | 1928–1988 |
| Known for | Labor organizing |
| Spouse | Luis Moreno |
| Children | Lilly DeLaTorre, Abel Moreno, Elida Moreno, Elvira Cruz, Martha Moreno Dominguez, Joe Moreno, Elizabeth Lomas, Tito Moreno, Yolanda Moreno, Eva Ooley, Olivia Portugal, Alex Moreno |


title: Phil DeGreg

abstract: Phil DeGreg is an American jazz pianist and professor.

text:
# Phil DeGreg

**Phil DeGreg** (born 1954) is an American jazz pianist and professor.

## Life and career

After graduating from St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati in 1972, Phil DeGreg studied psychology at Yale University. Later, he played in a folk rock duo in New Haven–area coffee shops. Influenced by the music of Bill Evans, he switched to jazz and played in a student jazz band at Yale. Eventually, he moved to Kansas City and joined the local jazz scene. He then studied at the North Texas State University College of Music from 1979 to 1982, completing a master's degree and performing and recording as a member of the One O'Clock Lab Band. He was briefly a member of Woody Herman's big band. DeGreg returned to Cincinnati when his daughter was born.

In 1987, he became a lecturer in the Jazz Studies Division at the University of Cincinnati – College-Conservatory of Music (CCM) and wrote a textbook, *Jazz Keyboard Harmony*(1994). In addition to his lecturing, DeGreg recorded a series of albums in the 1990s with musicians Joe LaBarbera, Tim Ries, Don Braden, Drew Gress, and Randy Johnston. In addition, he has performed concerts with J. J. Johnson (*Live in Concert*, 2007). Since 1991, DeGreg has been a professor of Jazz Studies at the University of Cincinnati.

## Selected recordings

* *The Green Gate* (1999)
* *Whirl Away* (2000)
* *Table For Three* (2003)
* *Brasilia* (2004)
* *TranZatlantic Interplay* (2004) with Dave Cliff
* *Trio Con Brio* (2005)
* *Hymnprovisation* (2007)
* *Down the Middle* (2007) with Joe LaBarbera, Tom Warrington
* *Amazonas* (2010)
* *Melodious Monk* (2011) with Kim Pensyl


title: Morisia

abstract: Morisia is a monotypic genus of ornamental plant in the family Brassicaceae. Its only species is Morisia monanthos, also called M. hypogaea. It is native to the Mediterranean islands of Corsica and Sardinia.

text:
# Morisia

***Morisia*** is a monotypic genus of ornamental plant in the family Brassicaceae. Its only species is ***Morisia monanthos***, also called ***M. hypogaea***. It is native to the Mediterranean islands of Corsica and Sardinia.

## InfoBox

| *Morisia* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Morisia monanthos | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Eudicots |
| *Clade*: | Rosids |
| Order: | Brassicales |
| Family: | Brassicaceae |
| Genus: | *Morisia*
J.Gay |
| Species: | ***M. monanthos*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Morisia monanthos***
(Viv.) Asch. | |
|