alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Anne MacKenzie

Anne or Anne Mackenzie may refer to:

 Anne MacKenzie (journalist) (born 1960), British television journalist
 Anne MacKenzie (judge), Canadian judge in the province of British Columbia
 Anne Mackenzie (writer) (died 1877), British writer
 Anne Mackenzie (politician), American politician
 Anne Mackenzie-Stuart (1930–2008), Scottish political activist

See also
 Anna Mackenzie (1621–1707), wife of Alexander Lindsay, 1st Earl of Balcarres and Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll
 Anna Mackenzie (writer) (born 1963), New Zealand writer
 Anna Maria Mackenzie (fl. 1783–1811), British novelist
List of highways numbered 47

The following highways are numbered 47:

International
 Asian Highway 47
 European route E47

Australia 
 East West Link (proposed)

Canada
 Alberta Highway 47
 Ontario Highway 47
 Saskatchewan Highway 47

France
 A47 autoroute

India
  National Highway 47 (India)

Iran
 Road 47

Iraq
Highway 47 (Iraq)

Japan
 Japan National Route 47

Korea, South
 National Route 47

New Zealand
 New Zealand State Highway 47

Poland 
  unbuilt expressway S47
  National road 47

United Kingdom
 A47 (Birmingham - Great Yarmouth)

United States
 Alabama State Route 47
 Arkansas Highway 47 (former)
 California State Route 47
 Colorado State Highway 47
 Connecticut Route 47
 Florida State Road 47
 Georgia State Route 47
 Idaho State Highway 47
 Illinois Route 47
 Indiana State Road 47
 Iowa 47 (former)
 K-47 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 47
 Louisiana Highway 47
 Louisiana State Route 47 (former)
 Maryland Route 47
Maryland Route 47A
 Massachusetts Route 47
 M-47 (Michigan highway)
 Minnesota State Highway 47
 County Road 47 (Dakota County, Minnesota)
 Mississippi Highway 47
 Missouri Route 47
 Montana Highway 47
 Nebraska Highway 47
 Nebraska Spur 47A
 Nevada State Route 47 (former)
 New Hampshire Route 47
 New Jersey Route 47
 County Route 47 (Monmouth County, New Jersey)
 County Route 47 (Ocean County, New Jersey)
 New Mexico State Road 47
 New York State Route 47 (former)
 County Route 47 (Cattaraugus County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Dutchess County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Erie County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Genesee County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Greene County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Jefferson County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Ontario County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Otsego County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Putnam County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Rensselaer County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Rockland County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Schenectady County, New York)
 County Route 47 (St. Lawrence County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Suffolk County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Ulster County, New York)
 County Route 47 (Warren County, New York)
 North Carolina Highway 47
 North Dakota Highway 47 (former)
 Ohio State Route 47
 Oklahoma State Highway 47
 Oklahoma State Highway 47A
 Oregon Route 47
 Pennsylvania Route 47 (former)
 South Carolina Highway 47
 South Dakota Highway 47
 South Dakota Highway 47W (former)
 Tennessee State Route 47
 Texas State Highway 47
 Texas State Highway Loop 47
 Farm to Market Road 47
 Texas Park Road 47
 Utah State Route 47 (former)
 Virginia State Route 47
 Virginia State Route 47 (1928-1930) (former)
 Virginia State Route 47 (1930-1933) (former)
 West Virginia Route 47
 West Virginia Route 47 (1920s) (former)
 Wisconsin Highway 47

Territories
 Puerto Rico Highway 47

See also
A47
André du Ryer

André Du Ryer, Lord of La Garde-Malezair (b. Marcigny, Bourgogne, c. 1580; d. 1660 or 1672) was a French orientalist who  produced the third western translation of the Qur'an.

Biography
Du Ryer was diplomatic envoy to Constantinople and French consul to Alexandria.

In 1630, he published a grammar of the Turkish language in Latin. In 1634, he translated Gulistan, or the Empire of the Roses, by the Persian writer Sa'di. In 1647, he published the first integral translation of the Quran into a European vernacular language (the previous two translations from the Arabic had been into Latin). The book was interdicted by the Council of Conscience under the pressure of one of its members, Vincent de Paul. This censure did not impede the book's diffusion. Du Ryer left in manuscript a Turkish-Latin dictionary.

He became Secretary-Interpreter of King Louis XIII for Oriental languages after his return to France in the year 1630. Louis XIII assigned him to a mission in Persia, to take up negotiations with the king of that eastern land, at the finalizing of his accord concerning commercial exchanges between France and Persia. The Ottoman Sultàn Murat IV, who attentively supervised Franco-Persian relations, solemnly received André Du Ryer in 1632 and retained the Frenchman awhile at his court, for to send him back to Paris with a friendly letter to the French king.

Sources vary as to whether he died in 1660 or 1672.

Works
 Grammaire turque (1630)
 Gulistan, ou l'empire des roses (1634)
 L'Alcoran de Mahomet (1647)

See also
Islamic scholars

References

External links
The Nativity of Jesus, Blesséd be He, in the Koran
Andre Du Ryer and Oriental Studies in Seventeenth-Century France (Studies in the Arcadian Library)

French orientalists
Translators of the Quran into French
17th-century French writers
17th-century French male writers
French Iranologists
Linguists from France
French Arabists
Translators from Persian
Translators to Latin
17th-century writers in Latin
Nicolas Vanhootegem

Nicolas Vanhootegem (born 7 October 1972) is a Belgian professional golfer.

Career
Vanhootegem was born in Brussels. He won several tree international tournaments as an amateur, including the Belgium international, the Luxembourg international and the Welsh Open Stroke Play, turned professional in 1994. He has spent his career fluctuating between membership of the main European Tour and the second tier Challenge Tour.

Vanhootegem has won three tournaments on the Challenge Tour, he lost in play off against Thomas Bjorn on his first Challenge Tour professional event in 1995 and in his second professional event, he as won the Neuchatel Open SBS Trophy Switserland, the 2002 Aa St Omer Open France, and the 2007 Telenet Trophy, which was held in his home country. He also won the 1991, 1993 and 1997 Omnium of Belgium. He represented his country at the World Cup & european Cup as an amateur player.

Amateur wins
1991 Welsh Amateur Open Stroke Play Championship, Luxembourg Amateur Open Championship, Belgium International Championship, Omnium of Belgium
1991-93 Omnium of Belgium

Professional wins (5)

Challenge Tour wins (3)

BeNeLux Golf Tour wins (1)

Other wins (1)
1997 Omnium of Belgium

Results in major championships

"T" = tied
Note: Vanhootegem only played in The Open Championship.

Team appearances
Amateur
European Boys' Team Championship (representing Belgium): 1990
Eisenhower Trophy (representing Belgium): 1992, 1994
St Andrews Trophy (representing the Continent of Europe): 1992, 1994

References

External links

Belgian male golfers
European Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Brussels
1972 births
Living people
NHS Confederation

The NHS Confederation, formerly the National Association of Health Authorities and Trusts, is a membership body for organisations that commission and provide National Health Service services founded in 1990. The predecessor organisation was called the National Association of Health Authorities in England and Wales.

It has offices in England, Wales (The Welsh NHS Confederation) and Northern Ireland (the Northern Ireland Confederation for Health and Social Care).

Leadership
Matthew Taylor was appointed as chief executive in 2021. The previous chief executive was Niall Dickson.  Stephen Dorrell was the chair until 2019, when Lord Adebowale took over.

Funding
NHS Confederation income is generated via number of different activities. 48% is generated through membership subscriptions; 24% is generated through conferences and events, including sponsorship and exhibitions; and 26% is generated through the reward of grants and contracts. Income is re-invested in the delivery of the NHS Confederation's charitable objectives and in the development and delivery of its member products and services.  The NHS Confederation trustees annual report and accounts are published on the Charity Commission's website.

Membership
NHS Confederation membership includes acute trusts, ambulance trusts, community health service providers, foundation trusts, mental health providers, and clinical commissioning groups, and some independent and voluntary sector healthcare organisations that deliver services within the NHS.

It claims to represent the NHS as a whole and has a number of networks to support its members in areas of specific concern to their part of the healthcare system. These include:

 Mental Health Network
 Independent Healthcare Providers Network
 NHS Clinical Commissioners
 National Association of Primary Care
 Association of Ambulance Chief Executives
 Northern Ireland Confederation for Health and Social Care
 Welsh NHS Confederation
 NHS European Office
 NHS Employers organisation
 NHS Race and Health Observatory

NHS Providers, formerly known as the Foundation Trust Network, was a network within the NHS Confederation until it decided to become independent in 2011.

Operations

Support functions
The NHS Confederation delivers a number of industry-wide support functions for the NHS including:
 the NHS Employers organisation, which represents trusts in England on workforce issues
 the NHS European Office, which promotes the priorities and interests of the NHS to European institutions, and provides information and advice to NHS trusts on relevant developments in the  European Union.

Annual conference
The NHS Confederation holds an annual conference and exhibition for chairs, chief executives and non-executive directors' senior figures and decision makers from health and social care.

Publications
The NHS Confederation produces regular briefings and reports on key health care issues. It used to produces an annual guide to the NHS called The concise NHS handbook, which was discontinued in 2013.

References

External links

NHS Employers

National Health Service (England)
Health care industry trade groups based in the United Kingdom
Offshore structure

Offshore structure may refer to:

 Offshore financial centre
 Offshore company
 Offshore partnership
 Offshore trust
 offshore construction
Tony McGrane

Anthony Michael McGrane (1 June 1946 – 15 September 2004) was an Australian politician.

McGrane was born in Forbes. He had a lengthy career in local government, as a long serving councillor in Gilgandra and Dubbo.

McGrane was elected in March 1999 as an independent, defeating the National Party candidate, Richard Mutton by 14 votes to represent the seat of Dubbo in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly. Dubbo had been the safest National Party seat in New South Wales. He was re-elected in March 2003 with a significantly increased majority against the National Party's Mark Horton.

After a short battle with liver cancer, McGrane died in Sydney in 2004.

He was succeeded in Parliament by independent Dubbo councillor Dawn Fardell.

References

 

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
1946 births
2004 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian politicians
Deaths from cancer in New South Wales
Flow Zone Unit

Petroleum production
A Flow Zone Unit is a term used by a Reservoir Engineer and is used in modelling the conditions in an oil reservoir. Flow units are defined with aim of better understanding reservoir unit flow behaviour and relation between porosity and permeability.
Kara Mann

Kara Mann (born June 28, 1983, Concord, Massachusetts) is a well known strongwoman competition athlete. She is one of a small number of known female athletes to compete in her sport.  Kara stands 5'6" (66 inches, 168 cm) tall and weighs about 165 pounds (75 kg).

Childhood
Mann was raised in Boston. She had a normal childhood, and she was the typical teenage girl who enjoyed using make-up and dating guys after school. Her parents were quite surprised when she let them know she was beginning a weightlifting training program while still in high school.

Education
She graduated from Vanderbilt University on May 6, 2006, with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering.

Strongman career
After graduation from high school, Mann participated in the Massachusetts state championships, held in August 2002, where she finished in third place. Mann enrolled at the Vanderbilt University to study chemical engineering. She relocated to Nashville, Tennessee. Her second competition took place in St. Louis, Missouri, in September 2002, where she debuted at the North American Strongman championship, placing in seventh place.

In February 2003, Kara Mann participated at the X-treme Strongman Showdown in Wilmington, Massachusetts, once again, placing third. She won her first professional strongman championship in July that year, winning the Massachusetts state title, in the competition held at Revere that year.
Her main dream as a strongman competitor remained to become the North American Strongman champion, and, one month after winning the Massachusetts title, she had her second chance at winning the coveted North American championship but she ended up in fifth place at the national tournament held in Columbus, Ohio, in August.
Six months later, in February 2004, Mann returned to the X-Treme Strongman Showdown, improving her previous performance and landing in second place. She was able to push 200 pounds over 200 feet in 37 seconds that time, propelling her to almost taking the championship.
Then in June that year, she traveled across the country to participate in a strongman competition on the United States' west coast for the first time. Mann placed fifth in the Cal Pro/Am tournament in Riverside, California, where she finished in fifth place.
Mann was invited to participate in Strongman's team USA, and she represented her nation at the July 2004 All Nations Strength & Fitness competition, held in Aruba. Once again, she finished in second place.

In August 2004, she went for the North American Strongman championship for the third time, this time in Kansas City, Missouri. She finally made her dream come true and became national Strongman champion during that competition.

In addition to her competition feats, she has also pulled an A-4 military airplane 47 feet in 60 seconds.

Kara's story has been showcased on such television networks as ESPN and NBC.

References 

1983 births
Living people
Strongwomen
Sportspeople from Middlesex County, Massachusetts
People from Concord, Massachusetts
Vanderbilt University alumni
American sportswomen
Mike Wilton

Mike Wilton is an American volleyball coach.

Career
Wilton served in the United States Marine Corps after high school. He played basketball at Santa Barbara City College, surfed and worked in construction.  In 1969 he played volleyball with Church College of Hawaii (now Brigham Young University Hawaii.  In 1970 he became an assistant at Brigham Young University (BYU), Provo, Utah.  In 1973 he became Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo's men volleyball coach. In 1974 Wilton also served as an assistant UC Santa Barbara men's volleyball, and 1976 BYU's men's volleyball coach.  From 1978 to 1989 he was Cal Poly's women's volleyball head coach.  In 1993 he took over as Warrior Volleyball as head coach.

On April 11, 2009 Wilton announced that he was resigning from his Hawaii head coaching job. He accepted a position as a women's assistant coach at Brigham Young University.

External links 
Hawaii athletics profile

American volleyball coaches
Brigham Young University–Hawaii alumni
Brigham Young University staff
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hawaii Rainbow Warriors volleyball coaches
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's volleyball
BYU Cougars men's volleyball coaches
BYU Cougars women's volleyball coaches
Utah State Aggies women's volleyball
Cal Poly Mustangs coaches
List of highways numbered 48

The following highways are numbered 48:

Australia
 Illawarra Highway

Canada
 Alberta Highway 48
 Ontario Highway 48
 Saskatchewan Highway 48

Czech Republic
 D48 motorway (Czech Republic) part of  European route E462
 I/48; Czech: Silnice I/48

Hungary
 Main road 48 (Hungary)

India
  National Highway 48 (India)

Iran
Road 48

Italy
 State road 48

Japan
 Japan National Route 48

Korea, South
 National Route 48

New Zealand
 New Zealand State Highway 48

United Kingdom
 British A48 (Highnam-Carmarthen)
 British M48 (Olveston-Magor)

United States
 U.S. Route 48
 U.S. Route 48 (1926) (former)
 U.S. Route 48 (1965-1991) (former)
 Alabama State Route 48
 Arkansas Highway 48
 California State Route 48
 Delaware Route 48
 Florida State Road 48
 County Road 48 (Citrus County, Florida)
 County Road 48 (Sumter County, Florida)
 Georgia State Route 48
 Idaho State Highway 48
 Illinois Route 48
 Indiana State Road 48
 Iowa Highway 48
 Kentucky Route 48
 Louisiana Highway 48
 Maryland Route 48 (former)
 M-48 (Michigan highway)
 Minnesota State Highway 48
 County Road 48 (Ramsey County, Minnesota)
 County Road 48 (St. Louis County, Minnesota)
 Mississippi Highway 48
 Missouri Route 48
 Montana Highway 48
Nebraska Highway 48 (former)
 Nebraska Recreation Road 48B
 Nevada State Route 48
 New Jersey Route 48
 County Route 48 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 County Route S48 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 County Route 48 (Monmouth County, New Jersey)
 New Mexico State Road 48
 New York State Route 48
 County Route 48 (Allegany County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Broome County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Cayuga County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Chautauqua County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Chemung County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Dutchess County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Essex County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Franklin County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Genesee County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Orange County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Otsego County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Putnam County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Rensselaer County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Schenectady County, New York)
 County Route 48 (St. Lawrence County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Suffolk County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Sullivan County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Warren County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Washington County, New York)
 North Carolina Highway 48
 North Dakota Highway 48
 Ohio State Route 48
 Oklahoma State Highway 48
 Pennsylvania Route 48
 South Carolina Highway 48
 South Dakota Highway 48
 Tennessee State Route 48
 Texas State Highway 48
 Texas State Highway Loop 48
 Farm to Market Road 48
 Texas Park Road 48
 Utah State Route 48
 Virginia State Route 48
 Virginia State Route 48 (1928-1934) (former)
 West Virginia Route 48 (1920s) (former)
 Wisconsin Highway 48

See also
List of highways numbered 48A
A48 (disambiguation)
Ṭhē

Ṭhē is an additional letter of the Arabic script. It has the basic shape of tāʼ (), but with vertical dots, rather than horizontal. It is not used in the Arabic alphabet itself, but is used to represent an aspirated  in Sindhi, a language mainly spoken in Pakistan. Its Latin description is ṭh, or sometimes t́h.

In an older version of the script, the  was used instead of  and vice versa. 

Sindhi is also written in Devanagari, where the corresponding letter is . 

The letter is encoded in the Arabic Unicode block as Tteheh at U+067A.

References 

Arabic letters
Sindhi language
Palo Pinto, Texas

Palo Pinto is a census-designated place (CDP) and unincorporated community and county seat in Palo Pinto County, Texas, United States. This was a new CDP for the 2010 census with a population of 333.

Geography
Palo Pinto is located at  (32.769149, -98.300766). The CDP has a total area of , all land.

History

When legislation calling for organization of Palo Pinto County was passed in 1856, a community was designated to be built within five miles of the center of the county to serve as the seat of government. The county was formally organized in May 1857, and on August 18 of the same year, the first session of the county court was held, during which the plans for the new county seat were discussed and enacted. The community, then called Golconda, was laid out soon thereafter, and received its post office in March 1858. Around this time, the town (and, soon after, post office) were renamed Palo Pinto.

The first Palo Pinto County Courthouse was built in 1857, and a two-story stone jail was built soon after. By 1860, Palo Pinto had a hotel, a law firm, several saloons, and its own school. The Civil War, however, had a dire effect on commerce in the community, forcing several businesses to close. Over the next decade or so, it evolved into a shipping point for the local ranching industry. The county's first newspaper opened in 1876, and throughout the 1870s, the town remained the center of government and commerce, and the only town and principal settlement in Palo Pinto County.

In 1880, Palo Pinto was bypassed by the Texas and Pacific Railway. Although it suffered, the population remained above 400 and it retained several businesses. The county seat has remained in Palo Pinto, though it was surpassed as the largest town in the county by Mineral Wells many years ago. The current Palo Pinto County Courthouse, located on US 180 at the center of town, was built in 1940. The population reached a high mark of 550 in 1947 before declining to around 400, a mark it has maintained fairly consistently ever since.

Demographics

2020 census

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 276 people, 41 households, and 37 families residing in the CDP.

Education
Palo Pinto is served by three school districts; children in prekindergarten through sixth grade attend the Palo Pinto ISD school, and seventh through 12th grade attend Gordon ISD or Mineral Wells ISD schools.

Climate
The climate in this area is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year.  The Köppen climate classification system describes the weather as humid subtropical, Cfa.

References

External links
 Handbook of Texas Online entry for Palo Pinto
 

Unincorporated communities in Palo Pinto County, Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
County seats in Texas
Populated places established in 1857
1857 establishments in Texas
Kosmo

Kosmo is a desktop geographic information system (GIS) with advanced functions. It is the first of a series of developments that are being made available to the community.

Kosmo was implemented using the Java programming language and is being developed from the JUMP GIS platform and a series of free code libraries, all of which are well acknowledged and widely used in different free software projects (for example, Geotools and JTS). It is available for Windows and Linux operating systems.

It is a tool for visualizing and processing spatial data, characterized by its friendly user interface and access to multiple data formats, both vectorial (in a file, such as Shapefile, GML, KML, DWG and DXF, or a database, such as PostgreSQL, MySQL, or Oracle) and raster (TIFF, ECW, MrSID, or other georeferenced image files, such as BMP, GIF, JPEG, or PNG). It can also edit and offer a variety of utilities to the GIS user, like support for [www.sextantegis.com/ Sextante] libraries for raster and vector analysis

One of its main characteristics is the possibility of increasing functionality, based on extensions.

Kosmo was developed by a company called SAIG S.L. (in Spanish Sistemas Abiertos de Información Geográfica - Open Geographical Information Systems), and is distributed under the GNU General Public License.

Kosmo offers several products:

Kosmo Server: Raster and vectorial cartography server

Kosmo Desktop: desktop GIS with powerful query, edition and analysis tools

Kosmo Web Client: cartographic browser for connection with services based on OGC standards

Kosmo Mobile: GIS software for mobile devices

Other way, how to get better raster data processing possibilities (gridding, interpolation, geostatistics) is to use Kosmo together with other gis software like SAGA GIS.

References

External links 
 Kosmo Website
 Article about Kosmo (in Russian), PDF format
 Kosmo page in OSGEO Live

Free GIS software
Free software programmed in Java (programming language)
AWZ P70 Zwickau

The AWZ P70 "Zwickau" is a small family car which was produced in East Germany by VEB Automobilwerke Zwickau (AWZ) between 1955 and 1959.

It succeeded the IFA F8 using the same 684 cc two-cylinder, two-stroke engine but with a completely new Duroplast body on a wooden frame and plywood floor. The engine produced .

The saloon was introduced in 1955, followed by an estate version in 1956 and a coupé in 1957. After the Chevrolet Corvette (C1), the P70 was one of the first cars to be built using an all plastic body.

In 1958 AWZ was united with the former Horch factory to become the VEB Sachsenring Automobilwerke Zwickau and the AWZ P70 became the Sachsenring P70.

The P70 was replaced by the Trabant P 50 in 1959 after 36,151 examples had been produced.

References

P70
Cars introduced in 1956
List of highways numbered 548

Route 548, or Highway 548, may refer to:

Canada
 Ontario Highway 548

India
 National Highway 548 (India)

United States

Vietnam
 Route 548, a hard-crusted dirt road that bisected the A Shau Valley lengthwise
Glenorie Bus Company

Glenorie Bus Company was an Australian bus company in the Hills District of Sydney.

History
Bus services in the Glenorie area commenced in the 1920s when George Deaman began operating. In 1952 Deaman sold out to Roy Baxter and George Tucknott. In 1975 the business was sold to Laurie and Keith Todd with 16 buses. In April 1988 Dural Busways was purchased.

In December 2001 Glenorie was purchased by National Express but the business was not merged with its neighbouring Westbus operation. Instead it operated on its own until December 2004, when Glenorie, along with Westbus' routes that operated out of Seven Hills and Northmead depots, were all rebranded Hillsbus.

The following are the routes that were operated by Glenorie prior to their rebranding to Hillsbus.
631: Hornsby - Pennant Hills - Castle Hill via Castle Hill Road
632: Hornsby - Pennant Hills - Castle Hill via David Road
633: Pennant Hills - Castle Hill via Coonara Avenue
634: Pennant Hills - Castle Hill - Castlewood Estate
635: Macquarie Centre - Beecroft - West Pennant Hills Valley - Castle Hill
636: Pennant Hills - Castle Hill - Glenhaven
637: Pennant Hills - Castle Hill - Glenorie
638: Pennant Hills - Castle Hill - Berrilee
639: Pennant Hills - Castle Hill - Kenthurst (Pitt Town Road)
640: Pennant Hills - Castle Hill - Kenthurst (Porters Road)
641: Pennant Hills - Castle Hill - Annangrove Road

The Hillsbus brand actually existed since 2002 as a joint venture between Westbus and Glenorie. Hillsbus introduced a new route 642 on 11 February 2002 between Dural and the city. Hillsbus introduced another three routes from West Pennant Hills to the City on 8 July that year, All four routes operated under the Hillsbus brand. These express routes operated via the M2 and were known as "M2 City" express services. These routes, though operated by Glenorie according to timetables, did not use Westbus or Glenorie buses. 

The "M2 City" routes that Glenorie operated were:
642: Dural - Cherrybrook - City via M2 (operates as Hillsbus)
650: West Pennant Hills - City via M2 (operates as Hillsbus)
652: West Pennant Hills - City via M2 (operates as Hillsbus)
654: Dural - West Pennant Hills - City via M2 (operates as Hillsbus)

Glenorie Coaches
In late 2009 a coach charter company was formed under the name Glenorie Coaches using the same cream and aqua as previously carried by Glenorie Bus Company.

References

External links
Showbus gallery

Bus companies of New South Wales
Bus transport in Sydney
Mobico Group
2004 disestablishments in Australia
Defunct bus companies of Australia
San Columbano

San Columbano is the Italian form of Saint Columbanus.

It is also the name of:
the Italian town formerly called Mombrione
San Columbano Abbey, a territorial abbey in Italy
Bā with three dots horizontally below

ݐ (Unicode name: Arabic Letter Beh With Three Dots Horizontally Below) is an additional letter of the Arabic script, used in some African languages such as Fulfulde. It is equivalent to the Latin letter Ƴ ƴ.

References

Arabic letters
Zah

Zah or ZAH may refer to:

 Zah (name), list of people with the name
 Ẓāʼ (Arabic: ﻅ), a letter of the Arabic alphabet
 Zahedan International Airport, Iran
 The Center of Astronomy (University of Heidelberg)
 The Zoroastrian Association of Houston
Hinterland (band)

Hinterland is a Canadian indie pop band from Vancouver. Hinterland's music is best described as dream pop/shoegazing/new wave with soaring, ethereal vocals, and is currently released by Submerged Records. Hinterland's second album The Picture Plane (released February 2006) spent three months in the Canadian college radio top 50. Hinterland's debut album Under the Waterline won the band several Georgia Straight Music Awards, including best local album, best vocalist, and most underrated band. Hinterland has been featured on MuchMusic and CBC Television's ZeD.

Hinterland has shared the stage with artists such as Monade, the Album Leaf, Brendan Benson, Silversun Pickups, The Hermit, Paper Moon, and A Northern Chorus, and has performed across Canada, hitting cities such as Victoria, Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Winnipeg, and Toronto.

Two of the members who wrote and performed on Under the Waterline and The Picture Plane are no longer with the band. Kyle Fogden left before the latter album was released, to be replaced by Greg Williams. Cameron McLellan left the band in the summer of 2006; his spot was filled by Robb Johannes.

Hinterland's third album Pan Pan Medico was released in February 2008.

In 2008, Hinterland members John Lucas and Michaela Galloway started a new project called The Hope Slide. The duo released a self-titled album in 2010, and are currently working on an album to be released in 2014.

Members
Michaela Galloway: vocals, flute, oboe, keys, percussion
Robb Johannes: bass, guitar
John Lucas: guitar, baritone guitar, bass
Gregg Steffensen: drums, percussion, noise
Greg Williams: guitar, keys

Former members
John Bews: bass
Kyle Fogden: guitar, keyboards, bass
Cameron McLellan: bass, guitar

Discography
 (2003) masstransfer issue 6 - Magazine with compilation CD featuring the song "Tiger Tiger"
 (2003) Under the Waterline
 (2005) Never Lose That Feeling - Compilation featuring Hinterland cover of Lush's "For Love"
 (2006) The Picture Plane
 (2006) One Cool Word issue 2 - Magazine with compilation CD featuring the song "Exit Signs"
 (2008) Pan Pan Medico

References

External links
Hinterland at Myspace
Hinterland at Bandcamp

Musical groups established in 2002
Musical groups from Vancouver
Canadian indie pop groups
Canadian dream pop musical groups
Canadian shoegaze musical groups
Post-punk revival music groups
2002 establishments in British Columbia
Thaa

Thaa may refer to:

Ṯāʾ, third letter of the modern Arabic alphabet
Tha (film), an Indian film
Thaa Atoll, an administrative division of the Maldives
Tāna (character), the 13th consonant of the Thaana abugaida used in Dhivehi
McKeon

McKeon and MacKeon are Irish surnames originating both from the Gaelic Mac Eoghain ("Son of Eoghan") and Mac Eoin ("Son of John"), which are pronounced identically.  Other variants in English include MacEoin and McKeown. Notable people with the name include:

 Alistair McKeon, fictional character in the Honorverse 
 Beverley McKeon, British physicist and aerospace engineer
 Doug McKeon (born 1966), American actor
 Emma McKeon (born 1994), Australian Olympic swimmer
 Howard "Buck" McKeon (born 1938), American politician
 Jack McKeon (born 1930), American baseball manager and executive
 John McKeon (1808–1883), New York lawyer and politician, U.S. Representative
 John F. McKeon (born 1958), American politician
 Kaylee McKeown (born 2001), Australian Olympic swimmer
 Larry McKeon (1944–2008), American politician
 Lindsey McKeon (born 1982), American actress
 Matt McKeon (born 1974), American soccer player
 Matthew McKeon (1924–2003), U.S. Marine
 Myles McKeon (1919–2016), Roman Catholic bishop
 Nancy McKeon (born 1966), American actress
 Philip McKeon (1964–2019), American actor (and brother of Nancy McKeon)
 Richard McKeon (1900–1985), American philosopher
 Scott McKeon, British blues rock guitarist, songwriter, singer, and music tutor 
 Sean McKeon (born 1997), American football player
 Stephen McKeon, Irish film music composer

See also 
McKone
McKeen (surname)
McKean (surname)
Mac Eoin Bissett family
McCune (surname)
McCunn
MacEwen

Patronymic surnames
List of Tanzanian conservation organisations

This is a list of conservation, natural resource and ecology-related organisations in Tanzania, including both Tanzanian based organisations and international organisations represented in Tanzania.

 African Conservation Foundation
 African Wildlife Foundation
 Conservation Resource Centre
 Tanzania National Parks Authority
 Protected Area Management Solutions (PAMS)
 Frankfurt Zoological Society (FZS)
 Tanzania Environmental Conservation Society (TECOSO Tanzania)

See also
List of conservation organisations
List of environmental organizations

Nature conservation in Tanzania
Organisations based in Tanzania
Anna Livia Löwendahl-Atomic

Anna Livia Löwendahl-Atomic is a contemporary Swedish artist.

Biography
Born in Stockholm in Sweden, Löwendahl-Atomic studied at the Chelsea College of Art and Design in London, graduating in 1995. She is best known for A Selection of Interesting Secrets from Various Stages in my Life, a conceptual artwork in which Löwendahl-Atomic sells her secrets one by one, the buyer having to sign a non-disclosure agreement to the effect that he or she can never reveal the secret to anyone.   The work was exhibited at the Uppsala Art Museum in Sweden in 2000. Anna Livia has also exhibited with Decima gallery.

In 2003 a dispute over an alleged relationship between Löwendahl-Atomic's earlier work and a later work by another conceptual artist, Carey Young, shortlisted for the Beck's Futures prize arose. Young's contribution to the show was entitled Non-Disclosure Agreement. The exhibition sponsor had to sign a non-disclosure agreement promising not to tell about an art work by her which only he has seen. Young denied copying Löwendahl-Atomic's work.

Lowendahl-Atomic also uses the name Ana Dinextra for her work as a vocalist and lyricist. In 2007 she founded the Art rock band Where Everything Falls Out together with the Swedish composer Kenneth Cosimo. They have since started a collaboration with Graham Lewis, bassist and vocalist in the art combo Wire.

In 2009, Lowendahl-Atomic established The  which she has installed in different locations around the world and is an ongoing project.

References

External links
Official website
Mum's the word article on Artlaw archive
Questions of Attribution article on Artlaw archive
Metroplolis M
Can you own an idea? Artsfeature. The Guardian.
Springerin Hefte fur Gegenwartskunst
Beyond Oil on Canvas: New Media and Presentation Formats Challenge International Copyright Law’s Ability to Protect the Interests of the Contemporary Artist
Where Everything Falls Out (live) on youtube
Where Everything Falls Out on My Space

Living people
1965 births
21st-century Swedish women artists
Artists from Stockholm
Conceptual artists
Women conceptual artists
Swedish contemporary artists
Alumni of Chelsea College of Arts
Walenty Wańkowicz

Walenty Wilhelm Wańkowicz (, ; February 14, 1799 in Kałużyce - May 12, 1842 in Paris) was a Polish painter of Belarusian origin. He studied at the Jesuit College in Polotsk, the University of Wilno and the Imperial Academy of Arts in St. Petersburg. He produced, among other things, a well-known portrait of Adam Mickiewicz (1827–28).

Legacy
Wańkowicz is honored in Belarus as one of the most important 19th-century painters of Belarusian origin. There is a monument to him in Minsk.

The Vankovich House / Wańkowicz House, the former mansion of the Wańkowicz family, is now a museum in the historical part of Minsk.

Selected portraits

Sources
 M. Domański, Walenty Wańkowicz - artysta i przyjaciel Mickiewicza, "Rota", 1997 nr 4.
 Jan Marek Giżycki, Materyały do dziejów Akademii Połockiej i szkół od niej zależnych, 1905

See also
 List of painters by name
 List of Poles

References

1799 births
1842 deaths
People from Byerazino District
People from Igumensky Uyezd
Ruthenian nobility
Clan of Lis
Belarusian painters
19th-century Polish painters
19th-century Polish male artists
Jesuit College in Polotsk alumni
Vilnius University alumni
Burials at Montmartre Cemetery
Polish male painters
Rabbit Test

Rabbit Test may refer to:

 Rabbit test, a pregnancy test
 "Rabbit Test" (Ugly Betty), a 2009 television episode starring America Ferrera
 Rabbit Test (film), a 1978 movie starring Billy Crystal
"Rabbit Test", a short story by Samantha Mills which won the Nebula Award for Best Short Story of 2022
Du Ryer

Du Ryer is a French family. Notable people of this name are:

 André du Ryer, a French orientalist
 Pierre du Ryer, a French playwright
242 (number)

242 (two hundred [and] forty-two) is the natural number following 241 and preceding 243.

242 is the smallest integer to start a run of four consecutive integers with the same number of divisors.

242 is a nontotient since there is no integer with 242 coprimes below it.

242 is a palindrome.

242 is the number of parallelogram polyominoes with 8 cells.

References

Integers
Box Hill artists' camp

The Box Hill artists' camp was a site in Box Hill, Victoria, Australia favoured by a group of plein air painters in the mid to late 1880s who later became associated with the Heidelberg School art movement, also known as Australian impressionism.

History
In the summer of 1885–86, plein air painters Tom Roberts, Frederick McCubbin and Louis Abrahams set up a tent near Damper Creek (now Gardiners Creek) on the property of David Houston, in the Box Hill area east of Melbourne. They were attracted to Box Hill due to its rural scenery and tracts of untouched bushland while also being easily accessible from the city, the Box Hill railway station having opened three years prior.

Painting activities were carried out on weekends by the trio over the next few years and at various times other artists joined them, including Arthur Streeton, Charles Conder, Jane Sutherland, Tom Humphrey, John Llewellyn Jones and John Mather. By 1889, these artists had moved on from Box Hill and founded other camps around Melbourne, most notably at Heidelberg.

Notable works painted in and around the Box Hill camp include:

The artists' camp (Roberts, 1886)
A summer morning tiff (Roberts, 1886) 
Lost (McCubbin, 1886)
Gathering mistletoe (McCubbin, 1886]
Obstruction (Sutherland, 1887)
Reconciliation (Roberts, 1887)
Settler's Camp (Streeton, 1888)
Pastoral (Streeton, 1888)
The way to school (Humphrey, 1888)
Orchard at Box Hill (Conder, 1888)
Down on His Luck (McCubbin 1889)

Legacy
The artists remembered the Box Hill era with great fondness and nostalgia. In old age, Roberts recalled:

The site is located within the now suburbanised area of Box Hill South and is commemorated by a cairn in Artists Park off Prince Street. Other local tributes to the camp include the Roberts McCubbin Primary School and the Whitehorse Artists' Trail.

Gallery

See also
Art of Australia
Heidelberg School
Montsalvat
One Summer Again, 1985 docudrama
Heide Circle

References

External links
In the Artist's Footsteps
Walkabout - Box Hill

Heidelberg School
Impressionism
Australian art
Arts in Melbourne
Australian artist groups and collectives
City of Whitehorse
Berryman

Berryman may refer to:
BLIT (short story), or Berryman Logical Image Technique, a short story by David Langford
Berryman, Missouri, an unincorporated community

People:
Clifford K. Berryman, (1869–1949), American political cartoonist whose work spawned the Teddy bear
Dorothée Berryman (born 1948), Canadian actress and singer
Frank Berryman (1894–1981), Australian soldier
Guy Berryman (born 1978), musician of the group Coldplay
James T. Berryman, (1902–1971), American political cartoonist
Jim Berryman (born 1947), American politician from Michigan
John Berryman (1914–1972), American poet
John Berryman (VC) (1825–1896), English serviceman and recipient of the Victoria Cross
Lou and Peter Berryman, American folk singer-songwriters
Michael Berryman (born 1948), American character actor
Mildred J. "Berry" Beryman (1901–1972), American LGBT scholar
Paul Berryman, musician of Australian rock band The Superjesus
Phillip Berryman (born 1938), American theologian and author
William Berryman, 19th-century English artist active in Jamaica
Berryman Henwood (1881–1955), justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri

See also 
 Berriman (surname)
Prieur

Prieur is: 
 The French word for and derived from the Latin substantive Prior 

 A surname.  Notable people with this surname include: 
 Barthélemy  Prieur, a French sculptor
 Denis Prieur (more than one notable person has/had this name)
 Domaine Jacques Prieur
 Jean-Louis Prieur
 Philippe Prieur
 Pierre Prieur
 Pierre Louis Prieur
 Sophie Prieur
 Yves le Prieur
Joseph Petavel

Sir Joseph Ernest Petavel KBE FRS D.Sc. (14 August 1873 – 31 March 1936) was a British physicist.

He was born in London and educated at Lausanne, Geneva, before he joined University College, London, in 1893, where he studied mechanical and electrical engineering. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1907.

He was the second director of the NPL in Bushy Park from 1919 to 1936, living in Bushy House. During his time there he devised the Petavel gauge for the measurement of the pressures within exploding gases.

He was invested Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) in the 1920 civilian war honours for his wartime work as Chairman of Aerodynamics Sub-Committee of the Advisory Committee on Aeronautics.

He died at Bushy House and was buried in the west side of Highgate Cemetery.

References

External links

 Sir Joseph Ernest Petavel
 

1873 births
1936 deaths
Scientists from London
Alumni of University College London
Scientists of the National Physical Laboratory (United Kingdom)
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Royal Society
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
Northern Star

Northern star is a term for the star Polaris and the UK Nuclear Missile Programme. It may also refer to:

Books and newspapers
 Northern Star, a 1984 play by Stewart Parker
 Northern Star (Chartist newspaper), 1837–1852
 Northern Star (Northern Illinois University), a student newspaper of Northern Illinois University
 Northern Star (newspaper of the Society of United Irishmen), 1792–1797
 The Northern Star, a newspaper in New South Wales, Australia
 Northern Star, a South Australian newspaper that became The Kapunda Herald
 Northern Stars: The Anthology of Canadian Science Fiction, a 2017 anthology edited by David G. Hartwell
 A Northern Star, a play by the Barefoot Theatre Company

Music
 Northern Star Records, a UK based record label
 Northern Star Tour, a 2000 concert tour by Melanie C

Albums
 Northern Star (Groove Armada album), released in 1998
 Northern Star (Melanie C album), released in 1999

Songs
"Northern Star" (song), a song by Melanie C, 1999
 "Northern Star", a song from Hole's 1998 album Celebrity Skin
 "Northern Star", a song by Canadian singer Michel Pagliaro

"Northern Star", a song from The Amazons 2022 album, How Will I Know if Heaven Will Find Me?

Sports
Northern Stars, a New Zealand netball team
TDC Northern Stars, a former UK ice hockey team
Northern Stars, an Israeli Football League team
Northern Stars, an early African-Canadian baseball nine

Transportation
 MS Celtic Star, a ferry in service as the MS Northern Star with P&O Irish Sea and Dart Line from 2002–2004
 SS Empire Caribou, an American Star Lines Inc. cargo ship in service as the SS Northern Star from 1920–1923
 SS Northern Star, a Shaw-Savill liner operating on the UK–Australasia route (1962–1974)

Other uses
 Northern Star Resources, Australian mining company

See also

 Star of the North (disambiguation)
 North Star (disambiguation)
 Northstar (disambiguation)
 Northern (disambiguation)
 Star (disambiguation)
 
 Estrella del norte (disambiguation) ()
 Estrela do Norte (disambiguation) ()
 Étoile du Nord (disambiguation) ()
 Nordstern (disambiguation) ()
 Nordstar (disambiguation)
Chilecito

Chilecito is a city in the Argentine province of La Rioja, and head of the department of Chilecito.

Overview
The city is located in the valley formed by the Sierras de Velazco to the east, and the Sierras de Famatina to the west. The city was founded in 1715 by Spanish colonizers. Chilecito still preserves the cable-car of La Mejicana mine built by Bleichert which is part of the city mining past that saw its peak at the end of the 19th century.

Chilecito is surrounded by an oasis of irrigation, which has been expanded by way of supplements from underground waters. A great part of agricultural land is used for the cultivation of vineyards because the most significant industrial activity is based in wine-cellars. Walnut and fruit trees are also cultivated and their product is locally processed.

The Argentine educator, lawyer, senator, governor and historian Joaquín V. González was raised in the vicinity of Chilecito. He also used to spend his vacation in a home that he built here in his later years. The property, which he called Samay Huasi (Quechua 
Samay Wasi, "rest house") was donated to the University of La Plata for use as an artists' retreat.

By the end of the 1990s, the university of Chilecito which was still part of the National University of La Rioja became the National University of Chilecito. This decision was highly criticized by different academic and political sectors, especially those concerning to the President of Argentina at the time, Carlos Menem.

Population

According to statistics, Chilecito had 49,453 inhabitants (data taken from the ) which represents a 31% population increase in ten years (there were 22,485 inhabitants in 1991). These numbers include the nearby localities of Anguinán, Los Sarmientos, San Miguel and La Puntilla; without them, the population of Chilecito in 2001 was 25,423 inhabitants.

Climate

Remarkable people
 Juan Ramires de Velasco
 Joaquín V. González, née Joaquín Víctor González
 Mateo Rosas de Oquendo
 Julián Amatte
 Doña Nocenta Pizetta
 Francisco Antonio Ortiz de Ocampo
 Domingo de Castro y Bazán
 Sarmiento de la Vega
 Isabel Ibarra y Velasco de Sarmiento de la Vega
 Arturo Marasso
 Gabino Coria Peñaloza

References

Populated places in La Rioja Province, Argentina
Populated places established in 1715
1715 establishments in the Spanish Empire
Cities in Argentina
Home Counties League

The Home Counties League was a women's football league which was the highest level of play for teams in South East England.

The league was established in 1970, on the initiative of the Amersham Angels team, which left the South East of England League.  Other founding members included the Crystal Palace, Queen's Park Rangers, and Swindon Spitfires Women.  Reading Ladies and Red Star Southampton joined for the 1971/72 season, with Southampton becoming the league's dominant team, its main challenger in the early years being Thame Ladies.  In later years, Southampton moved to the Southern Regions League, and Friends of Fulham became a leading club in the league, winning the Home Counties League Cup on six consecutive occasions.

For the 1991/92 season, the Women's Football Association reorganised the league system, with top teams moving to the new WFA National League Premier Division, and most others to the new Southern Region Women's Football League.

References

Defunct women's football leagues in England
Blott

Blott may refer to:

Blott, a fintech founded in the year 2015.
Jack Blott (1902–1964), All-American football center and place kicker
Sam Blott (1886–1969), English footballer
Blott, a chain of UK stationery stores bought by Tinc in 2015

See also
Blott en dag, Christian hymn written in 1865 by Lina Sandell
Blott en dag (album), album by the Swedish singer Carola Häggkvist
Blott on the Landscape, a novel by Tom Sharpe
Flourish and Blotts, the fictional bookshop in the Harry Potter series
Blot (disambiguation)
Blotter (disambiguation)
Blotto (disambiguation)