thumb|right|Walter Clough
Walter Owen Clough (15 September 1846 – 17 April 1922) was a British Liberal Party politician.

Clough was born in Huddersfield, YorkshireGeneral Register Office index of births registered in October November, December, 1846 - Name: Clough, Walter Owen  District: Huddersfield Volume: 22 Page: 335. on 15 September 1846.

He was elected at the 1892 general election as a Member of Parliament for Portsmouth.  Portsmouth's two MPs (one Liberal Unionist and one Conservative) had not stood for re-election, and Clough was one of the two Liberals elected to replace them.

He was re-elected in 1895, but did not serve a full term, and resigned his seat on 23 April 1900 by the technical device of accepting appointment as Steward of the Manor of Northstead, a notional "office of profit under The Crown". The by-election for his seat was held on 3 May 1900, and won by the Liberal candidate Thomas Bramsdon.

In the 1901 Census of London Clough is listed as a 54-year-old Chartered Accountant & Auditor, Magistrate and D L of the City of London living at Manor House, Upper Richmond Road, Barnes, Surrey with his wife Hannah and two sons.1901 Census RG13/680 Folio 15, Page 21, Schedule 53: Richmond - Manor House, Upper Richmond Road, Barnes (Names and Surname: Clough, Walter O, Relation to Head of Family: Head, Condition of Marriage: M, Age last Birthday: 54, Profession or Occupation: Chartered Accountant & Auditor Magistrate D L of City of London, Where Born: Huddersfield, Yorkshire)

Clough died in the Kingston Registration districtGeneral Register Office index of deaths registered in April, May and June, 1922 - Name: Clough, Walter O Age: 75  District: Kingston, Volume: 2A Page: 560. on 17 April 1922 aged 75.

References

 External links

Category:Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Category:1846 births
Category:1922 deaths
Category:UK MPs 1892–1895
Category:UK MPs 1895–1900
Category:People from Huddersfield
Category:Deputy Lieutenants of the City of London

thumb|right|Walter Clough Walter Owen Clough ( 15 September 1846 – 17 April 1922 ) was a British Liberal Party politician .

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Question: when did walter clough die

Answer: 17 April 1922

Question: walter owen clough was a member of which political party

Answer: British Liberal Party

Question: walter clough was a member of which political party

Answer: Liberal Party

Question: in which year did walter clough die

Answer: 1922

Question: in what year was walter owen clough born

Answer: 1846

Question: who was the liberal party leader who died in 1922

Answer: Walter Clough Walter Owen Clough

Question: who was the british liberal party politician who died in 1922

Answer: Walter Owen Clough

Question: when did walter owen clough die

Answer: 15 September 1846


Belville is a town in Brunswick County, North Carolina, United States. The population was 1,936 at the 2010 census, up from 285 in 2000. It is part of the Wilmington, NC metropolitan area.

History
Belville was incorporated as a town in 1977.

Geography
Belville is located in northeastern Brunswick County at  (34.219187, -77.995396). It is directly across the Brunswick River and Cape Fear River from downtown Wilmington. U.S Routes 17, 74 and 76, traveling concurrently as the Andrew Jackson Highway/Ocean Highway, form the northern edge of the town and cross the rivers from there into Wilmington.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , of which   is land and   (10.45%) is water.

Demographics

2020 census
+Belville racial composition Race Number Percentage White (non-Hispanic) 1,756 72.98% Black or African American (non-Hispanic) 338 14.05% Native American 14 0.58% Asian 13 0.54% Pacific Islander 7 0.29% Other/Mixed 130 5.4% Hispanic or Latino 148 6.15%
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 2,406 people, 954 households, and 651 families residing in the town.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 285 people, 108 households, and 84 families residing in the town. The population density was 70.6 people per square mile (27.2/km2). There were 142 housing units at an average density of 35.2 per square mile (13.6/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 81.75% White, 14.39% African American, 1.75% Pacific Islander, and 2.11% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.81% of the population.

There were 108 households, out of which 42.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 62.0% were married couples living together, 11.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.2% were non-families. 17.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.64 and the average family size was 2.95.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 28.4% under the age of 18, 11.9% from 18 to 24, 40.7% from 25 to 44, 13.7% from 45 to 64, and 5.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 27 years. For every 100 females, there were 95.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 100.0 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $55,536, and the median income for a family was $56,250. Males had a median income of $29,167 versus $23,929 for females. The per capita income for the town was $22,482. About 7.4% of families and 14.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 28.1% of those under the age of eighteen and 7.4% of those 65 or over.

References

External links
 Town of Belville official website
 Belville, North Carolina's Lifestyle Magazine

Category:Towns in North Carolina
Category:Towns in Brunswick County, North Carolina
Category:Cape Fear (region)

|timezone = Eastern (EST) |utc_offset = -5 |timezone_DST = EDT |utc_offset_DST = -4 |elevation_footnotes = |elevation_m = |elevation_ft = 25 |coordinates = |postal_code_type = ZIP code |postal_code = 28451 |area_code = 910 |blank_name = FIPS code |blank_info = 37-04950 |blank1_name = GNIS feature ID |blank1_info = 1007064 |website = |footnotes = |pop_est_as_of = 2019 |pop_est_footnotes = |population_est = 2103 }} Belville is a town in Brunswick County, North Carolina, United States.

|timezone = Eastern ( EST ) |utc_offset = -5 |timezone_DST = EDT |utc_offset_DST = -4 |elevation_footnotes = |elevation_m = |elevation_ft = 25 |coordinates = |postal_code_type = ZIP code |postal_code = 28451 |area_code = 910 |blank_name = FIPS code |blank_info = 37 - 04950 |blank1_name = GNIS feature ID |blank1_info = 1007064 |website = |footnotes = |pop_est_as_of = 2019 |pop_est_footnotes = |population_est = 2103 } } Belville is a town in Brunswick County , North Carolina , United States .

The population was 1,936 at the 2010 census , up from 285 in 2000 .

U.S. Board on Geographic Names
The U.S. Board on Geographic Names (BGN) is a Federal body created in 1890 and established in its present form by Public Law in 1947 to maintain uniform geographic name usage throughout the Federal Government. The BGN comprises representatives of Federal agencies concerned with geographic information, population, ecology, and management of public lands.
Important Update
In response to the Department of the Interior Secretarial Order 3404 - Declaring "Squaw" a Derogatory Term and Implementing Procedures to Remove the Term from Federal Usage, and Secretarial Order 3405 - Addressing Derogatory Geographic Names, the BGN’s consideration of certain geographic name changes is being amended.
For S.O. 3404, a list of all official feature names that include the word "Sq__", as recorded in the Board on Geographic Names (BGN) Geographic Names Information System (GNIS), is available at: Geographic Names Information System (nationalmap.gov); see All Official Sq_ names. Please note that a small number of names on this list are outside the purview of the BGN but are considered official for Federal use. More information is available in the Derogatory Geographic Names FAQs.
The U.S. Board on Geographic Names (BGN) is a Federal body created in 1890 and established in its present form by Public Law in 1947 to maintain uniform geographic name usage throughout the Federal Government. The BGN comprises representatives of Federal agencies concerned with geographic information, population, ecology, and management of public lands. Sharing its responsibilities with the Secretary of the Interior, the BGN promulgates official geographic feature names with locative attributes as well as principles, policies, and procedures governing the use of domestic names, foreign names, Antarctic names, and undersea feature names.
The original program of names standardization addressed the complex issues of domestic geographic feature names during the surge of exploration, mining, and settlement of western territories after the American Civil War. Inconsistencies and contradictions among many names, spellings, and applications became a serious problem to surveyors, map makers, and scientists who required uniform, non-conflicting geographic nomenclature. President Benjamin Harrison signed an Executive Order establishing the BGN and giving it authority to resolve unsettled geographic names questions. Decisions of the BGN were accepted as binding by all departments and agencies of the Federal Government.
The BGN gradually expanded its interests to include foreign names and other areas of interest to the United States, a process that accelerated during World War II. In 1947, the BGN was recreated by Congress in Public_Law_80-242. The Bylaws of the BGN have been in place since 1948 and have been revised when needed. The usefulness of standardizing (not regulating) geographic names has been proven time and again, and today more than 50 nations have some type of national names authority. The United Nations stated that "the best method to achieve international standardization is through strong programs of national standardization." Numerous nations established policies relevant to toponymy (the study of names) in their respective countries.
In this age of geographic information systems, the Internet, and homeland defense, geographic names data are even more important and more challenging. Applying the latest technology, the BGN continues its mission. It serves the Federal Government and the public as a central authority to which name problems, name inquiries, name changes, and new name proposals can be directed. In partnership with Federal, State, and local agencies, the BGN provides a conduit through which uniform geographic name usage is applied and current names data are promulgated. The U.S. Geological Survey's National Geospatial Program and the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency provide secretariat support to the Domestic Names Committee and Foreign Names Committee, respectively.
For geographic feature names policies applying to the United States, or to the use of foreign geographic names, Antarctica names, and undersea feature names by the United States, see the respective items in the main menu on the left. Any person or organization, public or private, may make inquiries or request the BGN to render formal decisions on proposed new names, proposed name changes, or names that are in conflict. Meetings are open to the public and are held according to schedule. Minutes of the BGN's meetings are available. Communications concerning the BGN should be addressed to:
Executive Secretary
U.S. Board on Geographic Names
BGNEXEC@usgs.gov

Question: what is the population of belville nc

Answer: 1,936

Question: where is belville located in north carolina

Answer: Brunswick County

Question: what county is belville in

Answer: Brunswick County, North Carolina

Question: what is the area code for belville nc

Answer: 910

Question: what is the name of the town in brunswick county north carolina

Answer: Belville

Question: what is the zip code for belville nc

Answer: 28451

Question: what was the population of belville in 2000

Answer: 285

Geography Belville is located in northeastern Brunswick County at ( 34.219187 , -77.995396 ) .

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Question: where is belville located on a map

Answer: Brunswick County

Question: what is belville known for

Answer: Geography

Question: what is the nearest town to brunswick county

Answer: Belville

Question: what part of brunswick county is belville in

Answer: northeastern

Question: how far is belville from brunswick county

Answer: 77.995396

Question: belville is in which english county

Answer: Brunswick


Legenda, or the MKRC Legenda system, is a Soviet satellite targeting system mated to the SS-N-19 missile. It consisted of the US-P SIGINT satellites and the US-A Radar Ocean reconnaissance satellites, which were nuclear powered.Brian Harvey The Rebirth of the Russian Space Program: 50 Years After  2007 "The US P ("P" for "passive"; industry code of 11F120) program began with Cosmos 699 in 1974, becoming operational as the Legenda system in 1978. US P5 are built by the Arsenal Design Bureau in St. Petersburg. Thirty-six were launched ..
Legenda system consist of 37 ELINT satellite named US-P   and 32 US-A nuclear powered radar satellite  to provide global coverage
Legenda is now non-functional after the US-A and US-P sats were deactivated. It is being replaced by the Liana system with 4 operational satellites as of July 2021.

See also
 P-700 Granit

References

Category:Military equipment of the Soviet Union
Category:Space program of the Soviet Union

It consisted of the US - P SIGINT satellites and the US - A Radar Ocean reconnaissance satellites , which were nuclear powered .

Brian Harvey The Rebirth of the Russian Space Program : 50 Years After 2007 " The US P ( " P " for " passive " ; industry code of 11F120 ) program began with Cosmos 699 in 1974 , becoming operational as the Legenda system in 1978 .

US P5 are built by the Arsenal Design Bureau in St. Petersburg .

US-P
US-P (Upravlenniye Sputnik Passivny) was a solar powered EORSAT (Electronic Ocean Reconnaissance Satellite). It used an passive ELINT devices to track naval vessels from space by registering their electronic emmissions.
The soviet satellite systems to monitor foreign fleet movements split into two families, the passive US-P program and the active radar equipped satellites designated US-A which carried nuclear reactors.
Both types shared the same US bus, which provided maneuvering capabilities to the spacecraft. As the passive detection systems did not need as much power as the active radar system of the US-A, it was fitted with solar arrays.
The US-P were placed into a 420 km orbits inclined 65 degrees by the Tsiklon-2 booster. Systems aboard the 3300 kg satellite included the Radio-Technical Reconnaissance system and systems for electronic camouflage and self-protection. An engine unit maintained the orbital altitude and made a final deorbit of the satellite at the end of the mission.
|Nation:||USSR|
|Type / Application:||Ocean surveillance, passive|
|Operator:|
|Contractors:|
|Equipment:|
|Configuration:||US-Bus|
|Propulsion:|
|Power:||2 deployable fixed solar arrays, batteries|
|Lifetime:|
|Mass:|
|Orbit:|
|Satellite||COSPAR||Date||LS||Launch Vehicle||Remarks|
|Kosmos 699 (US-P #1)||1974-103A||24.12.1974||Ba LC-90/20||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 777 (US-P #2)||1975-102A||29.10.1975||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 838 (US-P #3)||1976-063A||02.07.1976||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 868 (US-P #4)||1976-113A||26.11.1976||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 937 (US-P #5)||1977-077A||24.08.1977||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1094 (US-P #6)||1979-033A||18.04.1979||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1096 (US-P #7)||1979-036A||25.04.1979||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1167 (US-P #8)||1980-021A||14.03.1980||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1220 (US-P #9)||1980-089A||04.11.1980||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1260 (US-P #10)||1981-028A||20.03.1981||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1286 (US-P #11)||1981-072A||04.08.1981||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1306 (US-P #12)||1981-089A||14.09.1981||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1337 (US-P #13)||1982-010A||11.02.1982||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1355 (US-P #14)||1982-038A||29.04.1982||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1405 (US-P #15)||1982-088A||04.09.1982||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1461 (US-P #16)||1983-044A||07.05.1983||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1507 (US-P #17)||1983-110A||29.10.1983||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1567 (US-P #18)||1984-053A||30.05.1984||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1588 (US-P #19)||1984-083A||07.08.1984||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1625 (US-P #20)||1985-008A||23.01.1985||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1646 (US-P #21)||1985-030A||18.04.1985||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1682 (US-P #22)||1985-082A||19.09.1985||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1735 (US-P #23)||1986-021A||27.02.1986||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1737 (US-P #24)||1986-025A||25.03.1986||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1769 (US-P #25)||1986-059A||04.08.1986||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1834 (US-P #26)||1987-031A||08.04.1987||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1890 (US-P #27)||1987-086A||10.10.1987||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1949 (US-P #28)||1988-045A||28.05.1988||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 1979 (US-P #29)||1988-101A||18.11.1988||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 2033 (US-P #30)||1989-058A||24.07.1989||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 2046 (US-P #31)||1989-079A||27.09.1989||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 2051 (US-P #32)||1989-092A||24.11.1989||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 2060 (US-P #33)||1990-022A||14.03.1990||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 2096 (US-P #34)||1990-075A||23.08.1990||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 2103 (US-P #35)||1990-096A||14.11.1990||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 2107 (US-P #36)||1990-108A||04.12.1990||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|
|Kosmos 2122 (US-P #37)||1991-005A||18.01.1991||Ba LC-90||Tsiklon-2|

Question: what was the name of the russian space program

Answer: Cosmos 699

Question: when did the us p program begin

Answer: 1974

Question: when did the legenda system become operational

Answer: 1978

Question: who built the us p5

Answer: Arsenal Design Bureau

Question: where is the arsenal design bureau located

Answer: St. Petersburg

Question: what type of satellites did the russian space program consist of

Answer: US-P SIGINT satellites

Question: what was the us p system called in 1978

Answer: Legenda system

Question: who led the russian space program in the 1970s

Answer: Brian Harvey