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wiki20220301en020_103527	Dougall Media	Dougall has also previously cited CTV's cost-cutting measures of the early 2000s, such as the merger of all local news on the four CTV Northern Ontario stations in Northeastern Ontario into a single newscast produced in Sudbury, as a key factor in its refusal to consider selling the stations, lest such a sale result in the loss of local programming in Thunder Bay. On January 27, 2016, Dougall Media officials revealed that CKPR and CHFD are both being sustained by the payouts from life insurance policies on former owner Fraser Dougall and a former general manager who both died in 2015, and at the time said the stations could sign off for good by September 1, 2016, barring a favourable change in CRTC policies. As of November 2017 the stations remained in operation.	Dougall Media. Dougall has also previously cited CTV's cost-cutting measures of the early 2000s, such as the merger of all local news on the four CTV Northern Ontario stations in Northeastern Ontario into a single newscast produced in Sudbury, as a key factor in its refusal to consider selling the stations, lest such a sale result in the loss of local programming in Thunder Bay. On January 27, 2016, Dougall Media officials revealed that CKPR and CHFD are both being sustained by the payouts from life insurance policies on former owner Fraser Dougall and a former general manager who both died in 2015, and at the time said the stations could sign off for good by September 1, 2016, barring a favourable change in CRTC policies. As of November 2017 the stations remained in operation.	524062
wiki20220301en020_103528	Dougall Media	Branding The two stations were formerly united under the brand Thunder Bay Television. However, upon becoming a Global affiliate in February 2010, CHFD rebranded as Global Thunder Bay, following a branding scheme used at Global owned and operated stations. CKPR continued to use the Thunder Bay Television brand until May 2012, when it rebranded as CKPR Thunder Bay. Prior to this, the stations usually used the on-air branding scheme of Thunder Bay Television and then the name of the network to which the channel was affiliated, except in cases when the channel was airing programming that wasn't from the network to which it was affiliated. For example, CKPR-TV was normally branded as Thunder Bay Television - CBC, however, while airing non-CBC programming, such as TB News, it was branded as Thunder Bay Television - CKPR. Both stations still, however, air local newscasts under the single brand TBT News. Radio Dougall Media owns CKPR and CJSD in Thunder Bay, as well as CFNO in Marathon.	Dougall Media. Branding The two stations were formerly united under the brand Thunder Bay Television. However, upon becoming a Global affiliate in February 2010, CHFD rebranded as Global Thunder Bay, following a branding scheme used at Global owned and operated stations. CKPR continued to use the Thunder Bay Television brand until May 2012, when it rebranded as CKPR Thunder Bay. Prior to this, the stations usually used the on-air branding scheme of Thunder Bay Television and then the name of the network to which the channel was affiliated, except in cases when the channel was airing programming that wasn't from the network to which it was affiliated. For example, CKPR-TV was normally branded as Thunder Bay Television - CBC, however, while airing non-CBC programming, such as TB News, it was branded as Thunder Bay Television - CKPR. Both stations still, however, air local newscasts under the single brand TBT News. Radio Dougall Media owns CKPR and CJSD in Thunder Bay, as well as CFNO in Marathon.	524062
wiki20220301en020_103529	Dougall Media	Radio Dougall Media owns CKPR and CJSD in Thunder Bay, as well as CFNO in Marathon. Print Dougall Media publishes a free weekly community newspaper, Thunder Bay Source, which is delivered to 44,500 households in Thunder Bay each Friday. The paper covers local news, including city council, education, health care, Indigenous issues and the local federal and provincial political scene, as well as weekly entertainment and sports features. It also hosts a selection of local columnists, including J.R. Shermack and former CBC Radio personality Fred Jones, a weekly movie column by North of Superior Film Association president Marty Mascarin and an outdoor column by Keith Ailey. It was formerly known as Thunder Bay Post, a name that was discontinued in October 2003. Prior to that it was known as Lakehead Living. The paper's editorial staff also contributes to the news website TbNewsWatch.com, which also has material contributed from the company's radio and television newsrooms. References	Dougall Media. Radio Dougall Media owns CKPR and CJSD in Thunder Bay, as well as CFNO in Marathon. Print Dougall Media publishes a free weekly community newspaper, Thunder Bay Source, which is delivered to 44,500 households in Thunder Bay each Friday. The paper covers local news, including city council, education, health care, Indigenous issues and the local federal and provincial political scene, as well as weekly entertainment and sports features. It also hosts a selection of local columnists, including J.R. Shermack and former CBC Radio personality Fred Jones, a weekly movie column by North of Superior Film Association president Marty Mascarin and an outdoor column by Keith Ailey. It was formerly known as Thunder Bay Post, a name that was discontinued in October 2003. Prior to that it was known as Lakehead Living. The paper's editorial staff also contributes to the news website TbNewsWatch.com, which also has material contributed from the company's radio and television newsrooms. References	524062
wiki20220301en020_103530	Dougall Media	The paper's editorial staff also contributes to the news website TbNewsWatch.com, which also has material contributed from the company's radio and television newsrooms. References External links Dougall Media TbNewsWatch.com Television broadcasting companies of Canada Radio broadcasting companies of Canada Newspaper companies of Canada Mass media in Thunder Bay Companies based in Thunder Bay	Dougall Media. The paper's editorial staff also contributes to the news website TbNewsWatch.com, which also has material contributed from the company's radio and television newsrooms. References External links Dougall Media TbNewsWatch.com Television broadcasting companies of Canada Radio broadcasting companies of Canada Newspaper companies of Canada Mass media in Thunder Bay Companies based in Thunder Bay	524062
wiki20220301en020_103531	Mark Catesby	Mark Catesby (24 March 1683 – 23 December 1749) was an English naturalist who studied the flora and fauna of the New World. Between 1729 and 1747 Catesby published his Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands, the first published account of the flora and fauna of North America. It included 220 plates of birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, insects, mammals and plants.	Mark Catesby. Mark Catesby (24 March 1683 – 23 December 1749) was an English naturalist who studied the flora and fauna of the New World. Between 1729 and 1747 Catesby published his Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands, the first published account of the flora and fauna of North America. It included 220 plates of birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, insects, mammals and plants.	524066
wiki20220301en020_103532	Mark Catesby	Life and works Catesby was born on 24 March 1683 and baptised at Castle Hedingham, Essex on 30 March 1683. His father, John Catesby (buried 12 November 1703), was a local politician and gentleman farmer. His mother was Elizabeth Jekyll (buried 5 September 1708). The family owned a farm and house, Holgate, in Sudbury, Suffolk as well as property in London. An acquaintance with the naturalist John Ray led to Catesby becoming interested in natural history. The death of his father left Catesby enough to live on, so in 1712, he accompanied his sister Elizabeth to Williamsburg, Virginia. She was the wife of Dr. William Cocke, who had been a member of the Council and Secretary of State for the Colony of Virginia. According to their father's will, Elizabeth had married Dr. Cocke against her father's wishes. Catesby visited the West Indies in 1714, and returned to Virginia, then home to England in 1719.	Mark Catesby. Life and works Catesby was born on 24 March 1683 and baptised at Castle Hedingham, Essex on 30 March 1683. His father, John Catesby (buried 12 November 1703), was a local politician and gentleman farmer. His mother was Elizabeth Jekyll (buried 5 September 1708). The family owned a farm and house, Holgate, in Sudbury, Suffolk as well as property in London. An acquaintance with the naturalist John Ray led to Catesby becoming interested in natural history. The death of his father left Catesby enough to live on, so in 1712, he accompanied his sister Elizabeth to Williamsburg, Virginia. She was the wife of Dr. William Cocke, who had been a member of the Council and Secretary of State for the Colony of Virginia. According to their father's will, Elizabeth had married Dr. Cocke against her father's wishes. Catesby visited the West Indies in 1714, and returned to Virginia, then home to England in 1719.	524066
wiki20220301en020_103533	Mark Catesby	Catesby had collected seeds and botanical specimens in Virginia and Jamaica. He sent the pressed specimens to Dr Samuel Dale of Braintree in Essex, and gave seeds to a Hoxton nurseryman Thomas Fairchild as well as to Dale and to the Bishop of London, Dr Henry Compton. Plants from Virginia, raised from Catesby's seeds, made his name known to gardeners and scientists in England, and in 1722 he was recommended by William Sherard to undertake a plant-collecting expedition to Carolina on behalf of certain members of the Royal Society. From May 1722, Catesby was based in Charleston, South Carolina, and travelled to other parts of that colony, collecting plants and animals. He sent preserved specimens to Hans Sloane and to William Sherard, and seeds to various contacts including Sherard and Peter Collinson. Consequently, Catesby was responsible for introducing such plants as Catalpa bignonioides and the eponymous Catesbaea spinosa (lilythorn) to cultivation in Europe. Catesby returned to	Mark Catesby. Catesby had collected seeds and botanical specimens in Virginia and Jamaica. He sent the pressed specimens to Dr Samuel Dale of Braintree in Essex, and gave seeds to a Hoxton nurseryman Thomas Fairchild as well as to Dale and to the Bishop of London, Dr Henry Compton. Plants from Virginia, raised from Catesby's seeds, made his name known to gardeners and scientists in England, and in 1722 he was recommended by William Sherard to undertake a plant-collecting expedition to Carolina on behalf of certain members of the Royal Society. From May 1722, Catesby was based in Charleston, South Carolina, and travelled to other parts of that colony, collecting plants and animals. He sent preserved specimens to Hans Sloane and to William Sherard, and seeds to various contacts including Sherard and Peter Collinson. Consequently, Catesby was responsible for introducing such plants as Catalpa bignonioides and the eponymous Catesbaea spinosa (lilythorn) to cultivation in Europe. Catesby returned to	524066
wiki20220301en020_103534	Mark Catesby	Collinson. Consequently, Catesby was responsible for introducing such plants as Catalpa bignonioides and the eponymous Catesbaea spinosa (lilythorn) to cultivation in Europe. Catesby returned to England in 1726.	Mark Catesby. Collinson. Consequently, Catesby was responsible for introducing such plants as Catalpa bignonioides and the eponymous Catesbaea spinosa (lilythorn) to cultivation in Europe. Catesby returned to England in 1726.	524066
wiki20220301en020_103535	Mark Catesby	Catesby spent the next twenty years preparing and publishing his Natural History. Publication was financed by subscriptions from his "Encouragers" as well as an interest-free loan from one of the fellows of the Royal Society, the Quaker Peter Collinson. Catesby learnt how to etch the copper plates himself. The first eight plates had no backgrounds, but from then on Catesby included plants with his animals. He completed the first part in May 1729 and presented it to Queen Caroline; first volume, comprising five parts, was finished in November 1732. Mark Catesby was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in February 1733 and was made a member of the Society of Gentlemen of Spalding in December 1743. The second volume containing another five parts was completed in December 1743, and in 1747 he produced a supplement from material sent to him by friends in America, particularly John Bartram, and also his younger brother, John, who was based with a British regiment in Gibraltar. Not all the	Mark Catesby. Catesby spent the next twenty years preparing and publishing his Natural History. Publication was financed by subscriptions from his "Encouragers" as well as an interest-free loan from one of the fellows of the Royal Society, the Quaker Peter Collinson. Catesby learnt how to etch the copper plates himself. The first eight plates had no backgrounds, but from then on Catesby included plants with his animals. He completed the first part in May 1729 and presented it to Queen Caroline; first volume, comprising five parts, was finished in November 1732. Mark Catesby was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in February 1733 and was made a member of the Society of Gentlemen of Spalding in December 1743. The second volume containing another five parts was completed in December 1743, and in 1747 he produced a supplement from material sent to him by friends in America, particularly John Bartram, and also his younger brother, John, who was based with a British regiment in Gibraltar. Not all the	524066
wiki20220301en020_103536	Mark Catesby	produced a supplement from material sent to him by friends in America, particularly John Bartram, and also his younger brother, John, who was based with a British regiment in Gibraltar. Not all the plates in Natural history are by Catesby: several, including the splendid and famous image of Magnolia grandiflora were by Georg Ehret. Catesby's original preparatory drawings for Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands are in the Royal Library, Windsor Castle, and selections have been exhibited in USA, Japan and various places in England including at the Queen's Gallery, London, in 1997–1998, and Gainsborough House in Sudbury in 2015.	Mark Catesby. produced a supplement from material sent to him by friends in America, particularly John Bartram, and also his younger brother, John, who was based with a British regiment in Gibraltar. Not all the plates in Natural history are by Catesby: several, including the splendid and famous image of Magnolia grandiflora were by Georg Ehret. Catesby's original preparatory drawings for Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands are in the Royal Library, Windsor Castle, and selections have been exhibited in USA, Japan and various places in England including at the Queen's Gallery, London, in 1997–1998, and Gainsborough House in Sudbury in 2015.	524066
wiki20220301en020_103537	Mark Catesby	On 5 March 1747, Catesby read a paper entitled "Of birds of passage" to the Royal Society in London, and he is now recognised as one of the first people to describe bird migration.	Mark Catesby. On 5 March 1747, Catesby read a paper entitled "Of birds of passage" to the Royal Society in London, and he is now recognised as one of the first people to describe bird migration.	524066
wiki20220301en020_103538	Mark Catesby	Mark Catesby married Elizabeth Rowland on 8 October 1747 in St George's Chapel, Hyde Park Corner, but they had been a couple for about 17 years, having at least six children between April 1731 and June 1740. They were parishioners of St Giles Cripplegate in London and later, when that parish was subdivided, of St Luke Old Street. He died just before Christmas 1749 on Saturday 23 December in his house behind St Luke Old Street, London, and was buried in its churchyard. His grave is now lost. Catesby's Hortus britanno-americanus ... was published posthumously in 1763, and a second edition, entitled Hortus Europae americanus ... was issued in 1767. The Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus included information from Catesby's Natural History in the 10th edition of his Systema Naturae (1758).	Mark Catesby. Mark Catesby married Elizabeth Rowland on 8 October 1747 in St George's Chapel, Hyde Park Corner, but they had been a couple for about 17 years, having at least six children between April 1731 and June 1740. They were parishioners of St Giles Cripplegate in London and later, when that parish was subdivided, of St Luke Old Street. He died just before Christmas 1749 on Saturday 23 December in his house behind St Luke Old Street, London, and was buried in its churchyard. His grave is now lost. Catesby's Hortus britanno-americanus ... was published posthumously in 1763, and a second edition, entitled Hortus Europae americanus ... was issued in 1767. The Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus included information from Catesby's Natural History in the 10th edition of his Systema Naturae (1758).	524066
wiki20220301en020_103539	Mark Catesby	The Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus included information from Catesby's Natural History in the 10th edition of his Systema Naturae (1758). Legacy Catesbaea, lilythorn, a genus of thorny shrubs belonging to Rubiaceae (madder family) from the West Indies and southeastern USA was named after Catesby, originally by J. K. Gronovius. However, under present rules of nomenclature, this name was formally published by Linnaeus in 1753 in his Species plantarum (volume 1, pp 108–109), based on plate 100 in volume two of Catesby's Natural history of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands. The American bullfrog, Lithobates catesbeianus, is named in honor of Catesby. Catesby is commemorated in the scientific names of two species of New World snakes: Dipsas catesbyi and Uromacer catesbyi. See also List of wildlife artists References Further reading	Mark Catesby. The Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus included information from Catesby's Natural History in the 10th edition of his Systema Naturae (1758). Legacy Catesbaea, lilythorn, a genus of thorny shrubs belonging to Rubiaceae (madder family) from the West Indies and southeastern USA was named after Catesby, originally by J. K. Gronovius. However, under present rules of nomenclature, this name was formally published by Linnaeus in 1753 in his Species plantarum (volume 1, pp 108–109), based on plate 100 in volume two of Catesby's Natural history of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands. The American bullfrog, Lithobates catesbeianus, is named in honor of Catesby. Catesby is commemorated in the scientific names of two species of New World snakes: Dipsas catesbyi and Uromacer catesbyi. See also List of wildlife artists References Further reading	524066
wiki20220301en020_103540	Mark Catesby	See also List of wildlife artists References Further reading Jackson, Christine E. (1985). Bird Etchings: The Illustrators and Their Books, 1655-1855. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. . Walters, Michael (2003). A Concise History of Ornithology. London: Christopher Helm. . Wiatt, Alex L. (1992). The Descendants of Stephen Field of King and Queen County, Virginia, 1721. Fredericksburg, Virginia: BookCrafters. McBurney, Henrietta; Myers, Amy R. W. (1997). Mark Catesby's Natural History of America. The watercolours from the Royal Library Windsor Castle. London: Merrell Holberton, in association with The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. . Myers, Amy R. W.; Pritchard, M. B. (1998). Empire's Nature. Mark Catesby's New World Vision. Chapel Hill and London: University of North Carolina Press. . Nelson, E. Charles; Elliott, David J. (2015). The curious Mister Catesby a "truly ingenious" naturalist explores new worlds. Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press. . External links	Mark Catesby. See also List of wildlife artists References Further reading Jackson, Christine E. (1985). Bird Etchings: The Illustrators and Their Books, 1655-1855. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. . Walters, Michael (2003). A Concise History of Ornithology. London: Christopher Helm. . Wiatt, Alex L. (1992). The Descendants of Stephen Field of King and Queen County, Virginia, 1721. Fredericksburg, Virginia: BookCrafters. McBurney, Henrietta; Myers, Amy R. W. (1997). Mark Catesby's Natural History of America. The watercolours from the Royal Library Windsor Castle. London: Merrell Holberton, in association with The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. . Myers, Amy R. W.; Pritchard, M. B. (1998). Empire's Nature. Mark Catesby's New World Vision. Chapel Hill and London: University of North Carolina Press. . Nelson, E. Charles; Elliott, David J. (2015). The curious Mister Catesby a "truly ingenious" naturalist explores new worlds. Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press. . External links	524066
wiki20220301en020_103541	Mark Catesby	External links Catesby, Mark (1729–32). The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and (v1). Online scanned edition from Rare Book Room. Catesby, Mark (1734–43, 1747). The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and (v2). Online scanned edition from Rare Book Room. Catesby, Mark (1729–1747). The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahamas Electronic edition: high quality images and user-friendly text from the American Studies Programs at the University of Virginia. University of South Florida Libraries: Catesby Collection View works by Mark Catesby online at the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Digitized works by Mark Catesby at the John Carter Brown Library can be viewed here.	Mark Catesby. External links Catesby, Mark (1729–32). The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and (v1). Online scanned edition from Rare Book Room. Catesby, Mark (1734–43, 1747). The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and (v2). Online scanned edition from Rare Book Room. Catesby, Mark (1729–1747). The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahamas Electronic edition: high quality images and user-friendly text from the American Studies Programs at the University of Virginia. University of South Florida Libraries: Catesby Collection View works by Mark Catesby online at the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Digitized works by Mark Catesby at the John Carter Brown Library can be viewed here.	524066
wiki20220301en020_103542	Mark Catesby	1683 births 1749 deaths People from Castle Hedingham English botanists English naturalists English ornithologists Fellows of the Royal Society Natural history of the Bahamas Natural history of Florida Natural history of North Carolina Natural history of South Carolina Natural history of the Caribbean British bird artists Botanical illustrators	Mark Catesby. 1683 births 1749 deaths People from Castle Hedingham English botanists English naturalists English ornithologists Fellows of the Royal Society Natural history of the Bahamas Natural history of Florida Natural history of North Carolina Natural history of South Carolina Natural history of the Caribbean British bird artists Botanical illustrators	524066
wiki20220301en020_103543	Laure Sainclair	Laure Sainclair (born 24 April 1972) is a French former adult film actress. Sainclair first worked as a model for nude photography. She eventually met pornographic actresses at an adult entertainment convention in Rennes, and decided to try her hand at the sex industry. She worked for a time as a stripper, then made her first adult film in 1995, a semi-amateur production titled Maud s'offre à toi. Her first experience was a negative one but she eventually met producer Marc Dorcel who made her his first contract performer. and "brand ambassador". Sainclair went on to be the most popular adult film actress in France during the second half of the 1990s. She has won several awards in Europe but has made only a handful of films in the U.S. She received Hot d'Or Awards for Best European Starlet in 1996 and for Best European Actress in 1997 and 1998 (for Les Nuits de la Présidente – Video Marc Dorcel).	Laure Sainclair. Laure Sainclair (born 24 April 1972) is a French former adult film actress. Sainclair first worked as a model for nude photography. She eventually met pornographic actresses at an adult entertainment convention in Rennes, and decided to try her hand at the sex industry. She worked for a time as a stripper, then made her first adult film in 1995, a semi-amateur production titled Maud s'offre à toi. Her first experience was a negative one but she eventually met producer Marc Dorcel who made her his first contract performer. and "brand ambassador". Sainclair went on to be the most popular adult film actress in France during the second half of the 1990s. She has won several awards in Europe but has made only a handful of films in the U.S. She received Hot d'Or Awards for Best European Starlet in 1996 and for Best European Actress in 1997 and 1998 (for Les Nuits de la Présidente – Video Marc Dorcel).	524067
wiki20220301en020_103544	Laure Sainclair	In 1999, after her contract with Dorcel ended, she left the sex industry, and later entirely disavowed her adult film career. She tried to reinvent herself as a singer, but without success. In 2012, she sued her former music producer, who had also been her life partner, for rape and domestic abuse. Discography Vous (2001) Pourquoi tu pars? / Por qué te vas (2001) Besoin de toi (2004) References External links Fan site Living people People from Rennes French pornographic film actresses 1972 births Marital rape	Laure Sainclair. In 1999, after her contract with Dorcel ended, she left the sex industry, and later entirely disavowed her adult film career. She tried to reinvent herself as a singer, but without success. In 2012, she sued her former music producer, who had also been her life partner, for rape and domestic abuse. Discography Vous (2001) Pourquoi tu pars? / Por qué te vas (2001) Besoin de toi (2004) References External links Fan site Living people People from Rennes French pornographic film actresses 1972 births Marital rape	524067
wiki20220301en020_103545	People's Front	People's Front may refer to: Political organisations All-Russia People's Front (Общероссийский народный фронт) People's Front (Argentina) People's Front (Canada) People's Front (Georgia) (სახალხო ფრონტი) People's Front (Iceland) (Alþýðufylkingin) People's Front (Mauritania) (Front Populaire) People's Front (Nepal) (जनमोर्चा नेपाल) People's Front (Peru) (Frente popular) People's Front (Singapore) (simplified Chinese: 人民阵线; traditional Chinese: 人民陣線; Malay: Barisan Rakyat) People's Front (Sweden) (Folkfronten) Popular Front (Tunisia) (Front populaire pour la réalisation des objectifs de la révolution) People's Front (Turkey) (Halk Cephesi) People's Front (Ukraine) (Народний фронт) People's Front (Yugoslavia) (Serbo-Croatian: Narodni Front; Slovenian: Ljudska fronta ') Other uses People's Front of Judea and Judean People's Front, fictional organisations in Monty Python's Life of Brian''	People's Front. People's Front may refer to: Political organisations All-Russia People's Front (Общероссийский народный фронт) People's Front (Argentina) People's Front (Canada) People's Front (Georgia) (სახალხო ფრონტი) People's Front (Iceland) (Alþýðufylkingin) People's Front (Mauritania) (Front Populaire) People's Front (Nepal) (जनमोर्चा नेपाल) People's Front (Peru) (Frente popular) People's Front (Singapore) (simplified Chinese: 人民阵线; traditional Chinese: 人民陣線; Malay: Barisan Rakyat) People's Front (Sweden) (Folkfronten) Popular Front (Tunisia) (Front populaire pour la réalisation des objectifs de la révolution) People's Front (Turkey) (Halk Cephesi) People's Front (Ukraine) (Народний фронт) People's Front (Yugoslavia) (Serbo-Croatian: Narodni Front; Slovenian: Ljudska fronta ') Other uses People's Front of Judea and Judean People's Front, fictional organisations in Monty Python's Life of Brian''	524073
wiki20220301en020_103546	People's Front	Other uses People's Front of Judea and Judean People's Front, fictional organisations in Monty Python's Life of Brian'' See also People's Liberation Front (disambiguation) Popular Front (disambiguation)	People's Front. Other uses People's Front of Judea and Judean People's Front, fictional organisations in Monty Python's Life of Brian'' See also People's Liberation Front (disambiguation) Popular Front (disambiguation)	524073
wiki20220301en020_103547	Ken Boshcoff	Ken Boshcoff (born June 20, 1949) was mayor of Thunder Bay, Ontario from 1997 to 2003 and a Canadian Member of Parliament for Thunder Bay—Rainy River from 2004 to 2008. Early life Boshcoff was born in Fort William and was raised in Westfort by parents of Ukrainian/Polish and Bulgarian descent. He attended Crawford, St. Ann, St Patrick, and Westgate schools. Boshcoff then studied at Lakehead University as an undergraduate, then proceeded to graduate studies at York University. Career As a teenager he began an office-cleaning company and then worked a series of part-time jobs until completing his degrees. He was obtained work in the Provincial and National Parks systems to pay for his tuition and developed his environmental skills in Quetico, Pukaskwa, Gros Morne, Terra Nova, and the St Lawrence Islands.	Ken Boshcoff. Ken Boshcoff (born June 20, 1949) was mayor of Thunder Bay, Ontario from 1997 to 2003 and a Canadian Member of Parliament for Thunder Bay—Rainy River from 2004 to 2008. Early life Boshcoff was born in Fort William and was raised in Westfort by parents of Ukrainian/Polish and Bulgarian descent. He attended Crawford, St. Ann, St Patrick, and Westgate schools. Boshcoff then studied at Lakehead University as an undergraduate, then proceeded to graduate studies at York University. Career As a teenager he began an office-cleaning company and then worked a series of part-time jobs until completing his degrees. He was obtained work in the Provincial and National Parks systems to pay for his tuition and developed his environmental skills in Quetico, Pukaskwa, Gros Morne, Terra Nova, and the St Lawrence Islands.	524075
wiki20220301en020_103548	Ken Boshcoff	He later worked for the Federal Government as the District Planner for Indian and Northern Affairs. After that he joined the family insurance business until moving to the Thunder Bay Port Authority as their Director of Marketing. With his brother he formed a new company "Boshcoff & Associates" until becoming Mayor. After six years as Mayor, Boshcoff became the Member of Parliament for Thunder Bay—Rainy River until 2008. He returned to the business world as a consultant in Business Development and Government Navigation. He has worked as a mediator and provided advice on governance as well as finding solutions for both not-for-profit organizations and businesses. He returned to Council in 2010, and became known for his advocacy for the community. Boshcoff ran for mayor in Thunder Bay's 2014 municipal election. He was the runner up, losing to the incumbent Keith Hobbs. Electoral Record Municipal Federal \|} \|} References	Ken Boshcoff. He later worked for the Federal Government as the District Planner for Indian and Northern Affairs. After that he joined the family insurance business until moving to the Thunder Bay Port Authority as their Director of Marketing. With his brother he formed a new company "Boshcoff & Associates" until becoming Mayor. After six years as Mayor, Boshcoff became the Member of Parliament for Thunder Bay—Rainy River until 2008. He returned to the business world as a consultant in Business Development and Government Navigation. He has worked as a mediator and provided advice on governance as well as finding solutions for both not-for-profit organizations and businesses. He returned to Council in 2010, and became known for his advocacy for the community. Boshcoff ran for mayor in Thunder Bay's 2014 municipal election. He was the runner up, losing to the incumbent Keith Hobbs. Electoral Record Municipal Federal \|} \|} References	524075
wiki20220301en020_103549	Ken Boshcoff	Boshcoff ran for mayor in Thunder Bay's 2014 municipal election. He was the runner up, losing to the incumbent Keith Hobbs. Electoral Record Municipal Federal \|} \|} References External links How'd They Vote?: Ken Boshcoff's voting history and quotes Lakehead Rotarians 'Presidents Edition' Club Chronicle 1949 births Liberal Party of Canada MPs Living people Canadian people of Bulgarian descent Canadian people of Ukrainian descent Mayors of Thunder Bay Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario York University alumni Thunder Bay city councillors Lakehead University alumni 21st-century Canadian politicians	Ken Boshcoff. Boshcoff ran for mayor in Thunder Bay's 2014 municipal election. He was the runner up, losing to the incumbent Keith Hobbs. Electoral Record Municipal Federal \|} \|} References External links How'd They Vote?: Ken Boshcoff's voting history and quotes Lakehead Rotarians 'Presidents Edition' Club Chronicle 1949 births Liberal Party of Canada MPs Living people Canadian people of Bulgarian descent Canadian people of Ukrainian descent Mayors of Thunder Bay Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario York University alumni Thunder Bay city councillors Lakehead University alumni 21st-century Canadian politicians	524075
wiki20220301en020_103550	Terence Thomas, Baron Thomas of Macclesfield	Terence James Thomas, Baron Thomas of Macclesfield, (19 October 1937 – 1 July 2018) was a British politician and banker, member of the Labour and Co-operative parties. Career Thomas was a pupil at Queen Elizabeth Grammar School in Carmarthen, where his father (William Emrys Thomas 1911–1993) was a transport manager and his mother (Mildred Evelyn née James) ran a greengrocery. He did his national service in the army, serving at Shrapnel Barracks in Woolwich, south east London. He then joined the National Provincial Bank. Thomas joined the Co-operative Bank in 1973 as marketing manager. He served as chief executive of the bank for nine years, before retiring in the late 1990s. He suffered a stroke in 1999; in his 2010 autobiography, he says this was caused by a hole in the heart of which he had been unaware.	Terence Thomas, Baron Thomas of Macclesfield. Terence James Thomas, Baron Thomas of Macclesfield, (19 October 1937 – 1 July 2018) was a British politician and banker, member of the Labour and Co-operative parties. Career Thomas was a pupil at Queen Elizabeth Grammar School in Carmarthen, where his father (William Emrys Thomas 1911–1993) was a transport manager and his mother (Mildred Evelyn née James) ran a greengrocery. He did his national service in the army, serving at Shrapnel Barracks in Woolwich, south east London. He then joined the National Provincial Bank. Thomas joined the Co-operative Bank in 1973 as marketing manager. He served as chief executive of the bank for nine years, before retiring in the late 1990s. He suffered a stroke in 1999; in his 2010 autobiography, he says this was caused by a hole in the heart of which he had been unaware.	524077
wiki20220301en020_103551	Terence Thomas, Baron Thomas of Macclesfield	He was Chairman of the East Manchester Partnership (1990–1996) and founding Chairman of the North West Partnership. Thomas later served as Chair of Capita Group (1997–98). He was a member of the House of Lords Monetary Policy & European Affairs Select Committees. He is a member of the Regional Policy Forum, President of the Society for Co-operative Studies, Honorary President of the North West Co-operative and Mutual Council and Life President of the North West Business Leadership Team. He died on 1 July 2018 at the age of 80.	Terence Thomas, Baron Thomas of Macclesfield. He was Chairman of the East Manchester Partnership (1990–1996) and founding Chairman of the North West Partnership. Thomas later served as Chair of Capita Group (1997–98). He was a member of the House of Lords Monetary Policy & European Affairs Select Committees. He is a member of the Regional Policy Forum, President of the Society for Co-operative Studies, Honorary President of the North West Co-operative and Mutual Council and Life President of the North West Business Leadership Team. He died on 1 July 2018 at the age of 80.	524077
wiki20220301en020_103552	Terence Thomas, Baron Thomas of Macclesfield	He died on 1 July 2018 at the age of 80. Honours Having been appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1997 Birthday Honours, he was created a life peer as Baron Thomas of Macclesfield, of Prestbury in the County of Cheshire on 5 November 1997. He sat in the House of Lords until 18 May 2016, at which point he ceased to be a member pursuant to section 2 of the House of Lords Reform Act 2014, having failed to attend during the whole of the 2015-16 session without being on leave of absence. References Further reading 1937 births 2018 deaths Thomas of Macclesfield Life peers created by Elizabeth II British businesspeople Commanders of the Order of the British Empire The Co-operative Group	Terence Thomas, Baron Thomas of Macclesfield. He died on 1 July 2018 at the age of 80. Honours Having been appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1997 Birthday Honours, he was created a life peer as Baron Thomas of Macclesfield, of Prestbury in the County of Cheshire on 5 November 1997. He sat in the House of Lords until 18 May 2016, at which point he ceased to be a member pursuant to section 2 of the House of Lords Reform Act 2014, having failed to attend during the whole of the 2015-16 session without being on leave of absence. References Further reading 1937 births 2018 deaths Thomas of Macclesfield Life peers created by Elizabeth II British businesspeople Commanders of the Order of the British Empire The Co-operative Group	524077
wiki20220301en020_103553	Ardnamurchan	Ardnamurchan (, : headland of the great seas) is a peninsula in the ward management area of Lochaber, Highland, Scotland, noted for being very unspoiled and undisturbed. Its remoteness is accentuated by the main access route being a single track road for much of its length. The most westerly point of mainland Great Britain, Corrachadh Mòr, is in Ardnamurchan. From 1930 to 1975 Ardnamurchan also gave its name to a landward district of Argyll, which covered a much wider area, including the districts of Morvern, Sunart and Ardgour. Geography Strictly speaking, Ardnamurchan covers only the peninsula beyond the villages of Salen (in the south) and Acharacle (in the north), but nowadays the term is also used more generally to include the neighbouring districts of Sunart, Ardgour, Morvern, and even Moidart (which was part of the former county of Inverness-shire, not Argyll).	Ardnamurchan. Ardnamurchan (, : headland of the great seas) is a peninsula in the ward management area of Lochaber, Highland, Scotland, noted for being very unspoiled and undisturbed. Its remoteness is accentuated by the main access route being a single track road for much of its length. The most westerly point of mainland Great Britain, Corrachadh Mòr, is in Ardnamurchan. From 1930 to 1975 Ardnamurchan also gave its name to a landward district of Argyll, which covered a much wider area, including the districts of Morvern, Sunart and Ardgour. Geography Strictly speaking, Ardnamurchan covers only the peninsula beyond the villages of Salen (in the south) and Acharacle (in the north), but nowadays the term is also used more generally to include the neighbouring districts of Sunart, Ardgour, Morvern, and even Moidart (which was part of the former county of Inverness-shire, not Argyll).	524078
wiki20220301en020_103554	Ardnamurchan	Ardnamurchan Point, which has the Ardnamurchan Lighthouse built on it, is commonly described as the most westerly point of the British mainland although Corrachadh Mòr, a kilometre to the south, is a few metres farther west.	Ardnamurchan. Ardnamurchan Point, which has the Ardnamurchan Lighthouse built on it, is commonly described as the most westerly point of the British mainland although Corrachadh Mòr, a kilometre to the south, is a few metres farther west.	524078
wiki20220301en020_103555	Ardnamurchan	Geology The north western corner of Ardnamurchan consists of a lopolith (previously interpreted as a ring dyke) that has been exposed at the surface. Evidence for such a structure can be identified from the phenocrysts in the rock exposures around the area of interest which show plagioclase crystals aligned towards the centre of the complex, an alignment caused by magmatic flow within a lopolith. Relatively small areas of lava that were ejected onto the surface are found in some parts of the peninsula, close in proximity to the inner edges of the area of interest. The sub-concentric rings of the geologic structure can easily be seen in satellite photographs and topographic maps, though they are less obvious on the ground. At least seven other similar complexes of the same tectonic episode exist along the west coast of Britain, and these are popular sites for many university geological training courses.	Ardnamurchan. Geology The north western corner of Ardnamurchan consists of a lopolith (previously interpreted as a ring dyke) that has been exposed at the surface. Evidence for such a structure can be identified from the phenocrysts in the rock exposures around the area of interest which show plagioclase crystals aligned towards the centre of the complex, an alignment caused by magmatic flow within a lopolith. Relatively small areas of lava that were ejected onto the surface are found in some parts of the peninsula, close in proximity to the inner edges of the area of interest. The sub-concentric rings of the geologic structure can easily be seen in satellite photographs and topographic maps, though they are less obvious on the ground. At least seven other similar complexes of the same tectonic episode exist along the west coast of Britain, and these are popular sites for many university geological training courses.	524078
wiki20220301en020_103556	Ardnamurchan	History Adomnan of Iona records St Columba visiting the peninsula in the 6th century, and gives the impression that it was settled by Irish Gaels at that time. He records three instances of signs performed by Columba on the peninsula. Adomnan records in one instance that Columba prophesied to his companions the death of Kings Báetán mac Muirchertaig and Eochaid mac Domnaill before news arrived the same day at a place called 'paradise bay' to tell them the news. In the second instance, which is said to have occurred in an unnamed rocky spot in the interior, the parents of a boy brought their child to Columba to be baptized but no water could be found, and Columba prayed to God and water miraculously came out of a nearby rock and he prophesied that the child would live a sinful life and later be a saint.	Ardnamurchan. History Adomnan of Iona records St Columba visiting the peninsula in the 6th century, and gives the impression that it was settled by Irish Gaels at that time. He records three instances of signs performed by Columba on the peninsula. Adomnan records in one instance that Columba prophesied to his companions the death of Kings Báetán mac Muirchertaig and Eochaid mac Domnaill before news arrived the same day at a place called 'paradise bay' to tell them the news. In the second instance, which is said to have occurred in an unnamed rocky spot in the interior, the parents of a boy brought their child to Columba to be baptized but no water could be found, and Columba prayed to God and water miraculously came out of a nearby rock and he prophesied that the child would live a sinful life and later be a saint.	524078
wiki20220301en020_103557	Ardnamurchan	In the third instance, which took place at a spot Adomnan called 'Sharp bay', there was a wicked man named Ioan mac Conaill maic Domnaill who was related to the Cenél nGabraín, and this man attacked Columba's friend and plundered his goods. Columba met this wicked man and called on him to repent, but he didn't listen and instead boarded his boat with the stolen goods. Columba then followed the boat, wading into the water up to his knees and prayed to God. He then prophesied to his companions that this man and his boat were going to meet with disaster on the sea, and according to Adomnan, the boat was sunk before reaching land with Ioan drowning at sea along with his stolen goods.	Ardnamurchan. In the third instance, which took place at a spot Adomnan called 'Sharp bay', there was a wicked man named Ioan mac Conaill maic Domnaill who was related to the Cenél nGabraín, and this man attacked Columba's friend and plundered his goods. Columba met this wicked man and called on him to repent, but he didn't listen and instead boarded his boat with the stolen goods. Columba then followed the boat, wading into the water up to his knees and prayed to God. He then prophesied to his companions that this man and his boat were going to meet with disaster on the sea, and according to Adomnan, the boat was sunk before reaching land with Ioan drowning at sea along with his stolen goods.	524078
wiki20220301en020_103558	Ardnamurchan	Donaldson identifies "Buarblaig" (now referred to as Bourblaige, about east of Kilchoan on the other side of Ben Hiant, ) with Muribulg, where the Annals of Tigernach record a battle between the Picts and the Dalriads in 731. It may also be the 'Muirbole Paradisi' mentioned by Adomnán. Although its stone foundations still remain, the village of Bourblaige no longer exists, as it was destroyed in the Highland Clearances in the early 19th century.	Ardnamurchan. Donaldson identifies "Buarblaig" (now referred to as Bourblaige, about east of Kilchoan on the other side of Ben Hiant, ) with Muribulg, where the Annals of Tigernach record a battle between the Picts and the Dalriads in 731. It may also be the 'Muirbole Paradisi' mentioned by Adomnán. Although its stone foundations still remain, the village of Bourblaige no longer exists, as it was destroyed in the Highland Clearances in the early 19th century.	524078
wiki20220301en020_103559	Ardnamurchan	According to early twentieth-century tradition in Ardnamurchan, two battles were fought in the bays between Gortenfern () and Sgeir a' Chaolais (). Archaeological finds in the vicinity of Cul na Croise ()—a bay between Sgeir a Chaolais and Sgeir nam Meann—consist of spears, daggers, arrow-heads, and a coin dating to the reign of Edward I, King of England. These artefacts could indicate that Cul na Croise was the site of conflict fought in the context of the strife between Edward I's representative, Alasdair Óg Mac Domhnaill, and the Clann Ruaidhrí brothers, Lachlann Mac Ruaidhrí and Ruaidhrí Mac Ruaidhrí. According to tradition, one of the battles fought in the area concerned a certain "Red Rover", and another fought nearby concerned an Irishman named "Duing" or "Dewing". Relics of a Viking ship burial in Cul na Croise have been given to the West Highland Museum at Fort William.	Ardnamurchan. According to early twentieth-century tradition in Ardnamurchan, two battles were fought in the bays between Gortenfern () and Sgeir a' Chaolais (). Archaeological finds in the vicinity of Cul na Croise ()—a bay between Sgeir a Chaolais and Sgeir nam Meann—consist of spears, daggers, arrow-heads, and a coin dating to the reign of Edward I, King of England. These artefacts could indicate that Cul na Croise was the site of conflict fought in the context of the strife between Edward I's representative, Alasdair Óg Mac Domhnaill, and the Clann Ruaidhrí brothers, Lachlann Mac Ruaidhrí and Ruaidhrí Mac Ruaidhrí. According to tradition, one of the battles fought in the area concerned a certain "Red Rover", and another fought nearby concerned an Irishman named "Duing" or "Dewing". Relics of a Viking ship burial in Cul na Croise have been given to the West Highland Museum at Fort William.	524078
wiki20220301en020_103560	Ardnamurchan	In 2011, a Viking ship burial, probably from the 10th century, was unearthed at Port an Eilean Mhòir on Ardnamurchan. Grave goods buried alongside a Viking warrior found in the boat suggest he was a high-ranking warrior. The Ardnamurchan Viking was found buried with an axe, a sword with a decorated hilt, a spear, a shield boss and a bronze ring pin. Other finds in the grave in Ardnamurchan included a knife, what could be the tip of a bronze drinking horn, a whetstone from Norway, a ring pin from Ireland and Viking Age pottery. Settlements The population of the whole peninsula is around 2000. Historically part of the former county of Argyll, it is now part of the Lochaber ward management area of the Highland local authority. Villages in Ardnamurchan: Acharacle () Achnaha () Glenborrodale () Kilchoan () Kilmory () Laga () Ockle () Portuairk () Salen () Sanna ()	Ardnamurchan. In 2011, a Viking ship burial, probably from the 10th century, was unearthed at Port an Eilean Mhòir on Ardnamurchan. Grave goods buried alongside a Viking warrior found in the boat suggest he was a high-ranking warrior. The Ardnamurchan Viking was found buried with an axe, a sword with a decorated hilt, a spear, a shield boss and a bronze ring pin. Other finds in the grave in Ardnamurchan included a knife, what could be the tip of a bronze drinking horn, a whetstone from Norway, a ring pin from Ireland and Viking Age pottery. Settlements The population of the whole peninsula is around 2000. Historically part of the former county of Argyll, it is now part of the Lochaber ward management area of the Highland local authority. Villages in Ardnamurchan: Acharacle () Achnaha () Glenborrodale () Kilchoan () Kilmory () Laga () Ockle () Portuairk () Salen () Sanna ()	524078
wiki20220301en020_103561	Ardnamurchan	Villages in Ardnamurchan: Acharacle () Achnaha () Glenborrodale () Kilchoan () Kilmory () Laga () Ockle () Portuairk () Salen () Sanna () Scottish Gaelic Ardnamurchan has one of the highest concentrations of Scottish Gaelic speakers on the mainland, with 19.3% of the local population able to speak the language. The peninsula is also home to an annual Mòd, an eisteddfod-like festival and series of contests celebrating the Gaelic language, it's culture, music, and literature. Ardnamurchan has also been the home to a number of important figures in Scottish Gaelic literature. Prior to his involvement in the Jacobite rising of 1745, the legendary Gaelic poet Alasdair mac Mhaighstir Alasdair worked a schoolmaster for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge in Kilchoan, where his father had previously served as Rector for the Jacobite and High Church Non-Juring Anglican Communion.	Ardnamurchan. Villages in Ardnamurchan: Acharacle () Achnaha () Glenborrodale () Kilchoan () Kilmory () Laga () Ockle () Portuairk () Salen () Sanna () Scottish Gaelic Ardnamurchan has one of the highest concentrations of Scottish Gaelic speakers on the mainland, with 19.3% of the local population able to speak the language. The peninsula is also home to an annual Mòd, an eisteddfod-like festival and series of contests celebrating the Gaelic language, it's culture, music, and literature. Ardnamurchan has also been the home to a number of important figures in Scottish Gaelic literature. Prior to his involvement in the Jacobite rising of 1745, the legendary Gaelic poet Alasdair mac Mhaighstir Alasdair worked a schoolmaster for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge in Kilchoan, where his father had previously served as Rector for the Jacobite and High Church Non-Juring Anglican Communion.	524078
wiki20220301en020_103562	Ardnamurchan	Dr John MacLachlan, the author of , a poem on the Ardnamurchan Clearances, is unusual for his outspoken criticism of the Anglo-Scottish landlords responsible for the evictions. The poem influenced Somhairle MacGill-Eain, who wrote a poem to its author. Economy Ardnamurchan distillery is a Scotch whisky distillery located on the peninsular. Culture The peninsula has its own shinty team, Ardnamurchan Camanachd. Fauna and scenery Rare species such as the wildcat, pine marten, golden eagle and white-tailed eagle can be seen in Ardnamurchan.	Ardnamurchan. Dr John MacLachlan, the author of , a poem on the Ardnamurchan Clearances, is unusual for his outspoken criticism of the Anglo-Scottish landlords responsible for the evictions. The poem influenced Somhairle MacGill-Eain, who wrote a poem to its author. Economy Ardnamurchan distillery is a Scotch whisky distillery located on the peninsular. Culture The peninsula has its own shinty team, Ardnamurchan Camanachd. Fauna and scenery Rare species such as the wildcat, pine marten, golden eagle and white-tailed eagle can be seen in Ardnamurchan.	524078
wiki20220301en020_103563	Ardnamurchan	The peninsula has its own shinty team, Ardnamurchan Camanachd. Fauna and scenery Rare species such as the wildcat, pine marten, golden eagle and white-tailed eagle can be seen in Ardnamurchan. Ardnamurchan is wild and unspoiled. Ardnamurchan Point, adjacent to the most westerly point on the British mainland, has a lighthouse and a view from a sheer rock face of the open Atlantic Ocean. The northern part of Ardnamurchan forms part of the Morar, Moidart and Ardnamurchan National Scenic Area, one of 40 such areas in Scotland, which are defined so as to identify areas of exceptional scenery and to ensure its protection by restricting certain forms of development. Famous people The geologist Donald Duff FRSE (1927–98) bought a house there after surveying the area in the 1950s. The button box accordion player, Fergie MacDonald, is from the area. The preacher J. Douglas MacMillan came from Ardnamurchan. See also List of listed buildings in Ardnamurchan Notes and references	Ardnamurchan. The peninsula has its own shinty team, Ardnamurchan Camanachd. Fauna and scenery Rare species such as the wildcat, pine marten, golden eagle and white-tailed eagle can be seen in Ardnamurchan. Ardnamurchan is wild and unspoiled. Ardnamurchan Point, adjacent to the most westerly point on the British mainland, has a lighthouse and a view from a sheer rock face of the open Atlantic Ocean. The northern part of Ardnamurchan forms part of the Morar, Moidart and Ardnamurchan National Scenic Area, one of 40 such areas in Scotland, which are defined so as to identify areas of exceptional scenery and to ensure its protection by restricting certain forms of development. Famous people The geologist Donald Duff FRSE (1927–98) bought a house there after surveying the area in the 1950s. The button box accordion player, Fergie MacDonald, is from the area. The preacher J. Douglas MacMillan came from Ardnamurchan. See also List of listed buildings in Ardnamurchan Notes and references	524078
wiki20220301en020_103564	Ardnamurchan	See also List of listed buildings in Ardnamurchan Notes and references External links Ardnamurchan Tourist Association All about Ardnamurchan National scenic areas of Scotland Sites of Special Scientific Interest in South Lochaber Volcanoes of Scotland Eocene volcanoes Extinct volcanoes Complex volcanoes Highland Estates	Ardnamurchan. See also List of listed buildings in Ardnamurchan Notes and references External links Ardnamurchan Tourist Association All about Ardnamurchan National scenic areas of Scotland Sites of Special Scientific Interest in South Lochaber Volcanoes of Scotland Eocene volcanoes Extinct volcanoes Complex volcanoes Highland Estates	524078
wiki20220301en020_103565	West Lynn	West Lynn may refer to: West Lynn, Norfolk, part of King's Lynn, Norfolk, England West Lynn, Devon, England West Lynn, Massachusetts West Lynn Township, McLeod County, Minnesota See also West Linn, Oregon	West Lynn. West Lynn may refer to: West Lynn, Norfolk, part of King's Lynn, Norfolk, England West Lynn, Devon, England West Lynn, Massachusetts West Lynn Township, McLeod County, Minnesota See also West Linn, Oregon	524080
wiki20220301en020_103566	Randall	Randall may refer to the following: Places United States Randall, California, former name of White Hall, California, an unincorporated community Randall, Indiana, a former town Randall, Iowa, a city Randall, Kansas, a city Randall, Minnesota, a city Randall, West Virginia, an unincorporated community Randall, Wisconsin, a town Randall, Burnett County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community Randall County, Texas Randall Creek, in Nebraska and South Dakota Randall's Island, part of New York City Camp Randall, Madison, Wisconsin, a former army camp, on the National Register of Historic Places Fort Randall, South Dakota, a former military base, on the National Register of Historic Places Elsewhere Mount Randall, Victoria Land, Antarctica Randall Rocks, Graham Land, Antarctica Randall, a community in the town of New Tecumseth, Ontario, Canada	Randall. Randall may refer to the following: Places United States Randall, California, former name of White Hall, California, an unincorporated community Randall, Indiana, a former town Randall, Iowa, a city Randall, Kansas, a city Randall, Minnesota, a city Randall, West Virginia, an unincorporated community Randall, Wisconsin, a town Randall, Burnett County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community Randall County, Texas Randall Creek, in Nebraska and South Dakota Randall's Island, part of New York City Camp Randall, Madison, Wisconsin, a former army camp, on the National Register of Historic Places Fort Randall, South Dakota, a former military base, on the National Register of Historic Places Elsewhere Mount Randall, Victoria Land, Antarctica Randall Rocks, Graham Land, Antarctica Randall, a community in the town of New Tecumseth, Ontario, Canada	524082