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"John Flannegan Gardiner'GARDINER, Barry Strachan', Who's Who 2017, A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc, 2017 (23 December 1911 – 10 October 1965), sometimes known as Jackie Gardiner, was a Scottish footballer who represented Great Britain at the 1936 Summer Olympics. Career Gardiner played amateur football for Queen's Park, joining in 1930 from John Street School in Bridgeton. He embarked on a tour of Norway with the club in 1933. During his time with Queen's Park, he represented the Scottish amateur national team in games against England, Wales and Ireland. He retired from playing due to a cruciate ligament injury. During the 1936 Olympic Games, he represented Great Britain twice, his debut came in a 2–0 victory over China and his final game against Poland in a 5–4 loss. During the game against Poland he was booed by the crowd for body charging several players and knocking over Polish left winger Hubert Gad at a time when Great Britain were losing 5–1. In the 1950s and 1960s he was general manager of the Kelvin Hall exhibition centre in Glasgow. He died in 1965 due to lung cancer. His son is Barry Gardiner, a politician, while grandson Jacob Gardiner-Smith is also a footballer. Gardiner returned to Queen's Park after his playing career and taught a young Alex Ferguson, Ferguson had complained that an opponent had bitten him during the game and Gardiner told Ferguson to "bite him back". Gardiner became president of the club in the 1960s. References Category:1911 births Category:1965 deaths Category:Scottish footballers Category:Queen's Park F.C. players Category:Footballers at the 1936 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic footballers of Great Britain Category:Footballers from Glasgow Category:Scotland amateur international footballers Category:Association football wing halves Category:People from Bridgeton, Glasgow Category:Scottish Football League players "
"Longcanoe Lake is a narrow lake in Thunder Bay District, Ontario, Canada about north-east of the community of Rossport and north of Highway 17. It is oriented in a north-south direction and is about long and at its widest, at its north end. The lake is part of the Whitesand River system and flows out at its south end via this river into Hornblende Lake, and eventually via the Hewitson River into Lake Superior. A mine access road travels along the eastern shore of the lake. References * Category:Lakes of Thunder Bay District "
"Edmond I de Bermingham (died 1612) was an Anglo-Irish lord. Edmond was the first Lord Athenry to permanently reside at Dunmore, County Galway. His father had been forced to vacate Athenry, which had been the family's seat since about 1537, due to incessant warfare and famine during the middle years of the sixteenth century. Yet even these lands were subject to raids, notably by Teige Ó Flaithbheartaigh in 1589. While he remained among the first class of the local gentry, his net worth and political influence were greatly diminished, and he was forced to mortgage and sell lands to merchants of The Tribes of Galway, many of whom became as prosperous and influential as his ancestors. The final destruction of the original seat of the lordship, Athenry, in 1597 by Red Hugh O'Donnell, marked the final destruction of his hopes of financial recovery. Notes References * History of Galway, James Hardiman, Galway, 1820 * The Abbey of Athenry, Martin J. Blake, Journal of the Galway Archaeological and Historical Society, volume II, part ii, 1902 * The Birmingham family of Athenry, H.T. Knox, J.G.A.H.S., volume ten, numbers iii and iv, 1916-17. * Remarks on the walls and church of Athenry, Charles Mac Neill, J.G.A.H.S., volume 11, numbers iii and iv, 1921 * Old Galway, Maureen Donovan O'Sullivan, 1942. * Punann Arsa:The Story of Athenry, County Galway, Martin Finnerty, Ballinasloe, 1951. * Athenry:A Medieval Irish Town, Etienne Rynne, Athenry Historical Society, Athenry, 1992 Category:People from County Galway Category:1612 deaths Category:Barons Athenry "