alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Lelant railway station

Lelant railway station () is on the waterfront of the Hayle estuary below the village of Lelant in Cornwall, United Kingdom.

History

The station was opened by the Great Western Railway on 1 June 1877 on their new branch line from  to . No goods sidings were ever provided at the station, but a line was laid from the station out to sidings on Lelant Wharf where traffic could be transferred between railway wagons and boats. The St Ives branch was laid using  broad gauge, but in October 1888 a third rail was added to the line from St Erth to allow  standard gauge goods trains to reach the wharf. The last broad gauge train ran on Friday 20 May 1892; since the following Monday all trains have been standard gauge.

Goods traffic was withdrawn in May 1956 and the station is now unstaffed. The original wooden station building is now a private dwelling and has been extended in a sympathetic style. The village is at the top of the road that climbs the hill opposite the station entrance. The Old Station house was renovated in July 2009 and serves cream teas. A level crossing at the St Erth end of the platform gave access to a slipway with the crossing gates hung on granite pillars in the local style. Three of these pillars still stand by the line.

In 2022, the platform was extended by  to allow it to accommodate trains with five carriages.

Description
The station is  north of St Erth and faces the Hayle Estuary.  There is just a single platform, which is on the left of trains arriving from St Erth.

Limited car parking is available, adjacent to the platform. The village is at the top of the road that climbs the hill opposite the station entrance.

Services
The station was served for several years by a very limited service of trains. Since May 2019, due to the reduction of services at , the station now has a more regular service with typically a train every 90 minutes between St Erth and St Ives, although it is generally hourly at the start and end of the day. On Sundays, the station has a very irregular service, with 4 trains each way.

Lelant is a request stop. This means passengers wanting to join the train need to signal to the driver, and those who wish to alight need to inform the conductor.

Cultural references 
In the book, "Tiny Stations", Lelant is the first station Dixe Wills visits on his tour of UK request stops.

References

External links

Railway stations in Cornwall
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1877
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations served by Great Western Railway
Railway request stops in Great Britain
DfT Category F2 stations
Synod of Thionville

The Synod of Thionville was a synod (or council) of ecclesiastic dignitaries of the Carolingian Empire in 835.
 
Three years after the sons of the emperor rose in rebellion against their father, Louis the Pious, in 830, Ebbo, Archbishop of Rheims, had turned against him. On 13 November 833, Ebbo presided as Louis was deposed and compelled to perform public penance in the Church of St. Mary at Soissons. In return, Ebbo received the Abbey of St. Vaast. 

Ebbo continued to support the rebellious Lothaire even after Louis had been solemnly reinstated in March 834. Being prevented by a severe attack of the gout from following Lothaire to Italy he took refuge in the cell of a hermit near Paris, but was found out and sent as prisoner to the  Abbey of Fulda. On 2 February 835, Ebbo appeared at the Synod of Thionville, where in the presence of the emperor and forty-three bishops he solemnly declared the monarch innocent of the crimes of which he had accused him at Soissons, and on 28 February 835 made a public recantation from the pulpit of the cathedral of Metz.

The synod also deposed Louis' other staunchest rivals within the church: Agobard, Archbishop of Lyon, Bernard, Bishop of Vienne, and Bartholomew, Archbishop of Narbonne. The synod represented a reversal of that of Soissons of 13 November 833, in which Ebbo had deposed Louis.

Sources and references
(incomplete)
 

Carolingian Empire
Christianity in the Holy Roman Empire
History of Catholicism in France
9th-century church councils
835
9th century in France
Lelant Saltings railway station

Lelant Saltings railway station () was opened on 27 May 1978 to provide a park and ride facility for visitors to St Ives, Cornwall, England.  It is situated on the A3074 road close to the junction with the A30 near the foot of the hill up to Lelant village. The park and ride facility closed in June 2019, replaced by a new one at nearby St Erth railway station, but the Saltings station remains open with a very limited service of trains.

History
The station was opened by British Rail on 27 May 1978 and had a car park for 300 vehicles. A return ticket to St Ives cost £0.60. Cornwall County Council provided £35,000 to build the car park and Penwith District Council paid £15,000 to build the platform. During the first summer nearly 136,000 people were carried from the station, with 3,000 cars using the car park in peak weeks. Nearly 40% of users surveyed said that they would not have visited St Ives if the park and ride was not available. The park and ride closed in June 2019 when a new facility opened at St Erth Station.

Description
The station is  north of St Erth and faces the Hayle Estuary.  There is just a single platform built from pre-cast concrete components, which is on the left of trains arriving from St Erth.

St Ives Town F.C. play their football matches on a pitch at The Saltings next to the station.

Services
All trains are operated by Great Western Railway. Until May 2019, the station was served by two trains per hour between St Erth and St Ives.

Since May 2019 the station is served by a 'Parliamentary service' of just one train per day in each direction (calling at 07:56 towards St Ives and at 09:30 towards St Erth). The reduction in service was due to the relocation of the Park and Ride facility to St Erth. As a result of the reduction in services, Lelant, which previously had a very limited service, is now served more frequently.

References

External links

Railway stations in Cornwall
Railway stations opened by British Rail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1978
Railway stations served by Great Western Railway
DfT Category F2 stations
Chris Antley

Christopher Wiley Antley (January 6, 1966 – December 2, 2000) was an American National Champion and U.S. Racing Hall of Fame jockey.

Biography
He was born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and grew up in Elloree, South Carolina. He left school at sixteen to ride horses professionally at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. His first win was on a horse named Vaya Con Dinero. Soon, he left Maryland to race in New York and New Jersey and at the age of 18 was the United States Champion Jockey by wins with 469.

In the late 1980s, Antley spent time in a substance abuse clinic. In 1987, he became the first rider to win 9 races on 9 different horses in a single day and in 1989, he won at least one race a day for 64 straight days.

In 1990, Antley moved to California. In 1991, he rode Strike the Gold to victory in the Kentucky Derby. In 1997, he temporarily retired to deal with weight and drug problems. Then in 1999, Antley returned to ride the D. Wayne Lukas-trained Charismatic, and they won that year's Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes.

In the 1999 Belmont Stakes, Charismatic finished third after injuring his leg in the stretch run.  Antley jumped off the horse after the finish line and attempted to hold him in place. Due in part to Antley's efforts, Charismatic recovered to stand at stud following surgery.

A stock market player, Antley wrote an investor newsletter he called "The Antman Report." During the week leading up to the 1999 Belmont Stakes, he was invited to ring the Opening Bell at the New York Stock Exchange.

In December 2000, Antley was found dead on the floor of his Pasadena, California, home. The cause of death was severe blunt force trauma and was investigated by police as a homicide.  Later, the coroner's report concluded that Antley had died of multiple drug overdose, and the injuries were likely related to a fall caused by the drugs.

Antley is interred in the Bookhart Cemetery in Elloree, South Carolina, the town he considered his home. Shortly after his death, his wife, Natalie Jowett, a former ABC Sports employee, gave birth to their daughter, Violet Grace Antley.

On April 20, 2015, Antley's induction into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame was announced. His formal induction took place during ceremonies on August 7, 2015, in Saratoga Springs, NY.

A film about Charismatic and Antley was produced by Asylum Entertainment and directed by Steven Michaels, Joel Surnow, and Jonathan Kochas for ESPN's 30 for 30 series. It aired on Tuesday, October 18, 2011, at 8 p.m.

Triple Crown Record 

Kentucky Derby: 8-2-0-1

Preakness: 6-1-0-1

Belmont: 5-0-0-1

References

External links

Interview with wife at time of induction to Hall of fame

American jockeys
American Champion jockeys
1966 births
2000 deaths
Accidental deaths in California
Baptists from Florida
Sportspeople from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
People from Elloree, South Carolina
Drug-related deaths in California
Burials in South Carolina
20th-century Baptists
Mill Creek (Tehama County)

Mill Creek is a large stream in northern California. It is an eastside tributary of the Sacramento River, draining an area of  and flowing for . The creek begins in Shasta County, California, but almost immediately flows into Tehama County, California. The creek's source is a thermal spring at an elevation of  in Lassen Volcanic National Park.  At first, the creek flows roughly south while meandering to the east and west, but the lower two-thirds of the creek flow roughly southwest until it reaches the Sacramento River at an elevation of only , just north of Los Molinos, California.

In the creek's upper reaches, it flows through meadows and dense forests. Later, it descends through a steep canyon and flows into the Sacramento Valley. It flows about  in the valley before it reaches its confluence with the Sacramento River. The creek is in excellent condition, due to the upper two-thirds of it being in the protected lands of Lassen Volcanic National Park and Lassen National Forest. There are no storage dams or reservoirs on the creek, but there are several diversion dams after it reaches the Sacramento Valley. The creek is home to Spring Run Chinook Salmon and Central Valley Steelhead (both endangered), Fall Run Chinook Salmon, and Pacific Lamprey.

Mill Creek received its name in the 1840s by an explorer who proposed watermills be built along its course.

Mill Creek is primarily in private ownership. Many of the property owners participate in the Mill Creek Conservancy, a 501(c)(3) organization formed in 1994 by local landowners, local community, and others committed to the continued protection and management of Mill Creek’s historically pristine ecosystem by promoting resource protection and compatible land usage through cooperative efforts between landowners, federal and state agencies and other stakeholders. Partners include the Los Molinos Mutual Water Company, California’s Department of Fish & Wildlife, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, the Nature Conservancy, and many other agencies and conservation organizations to create ongoing programs that protect and enhance the survival of Mill Creek’s threatened and endangered Chinook salmon and steelhead populations.

Notes

References
California Department of Water Resources
Klamath Resource Information System (PDF)
Friends of the River
Mill Creek Conservancy

Rivers of Shasta County, California
Rivers of Tehama County, California
Tributaries of the Sacramento River
Rivers of Northern California
Kirit Parikh

Kirit S. Parikh is Emeritus Professor (on retirement as Director) and Founder Director of Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research (IGIDR), Mumbai, India. He has also served as Senior Economic Advisor to United Nations Development Programme from October 1997 to September 1998. He has been a member of the Economic Advisory Council (EAC) for multiple Prime Ministers of India: Rajiv Gandhi, V.P.Singh, Chandra Shekhar, P.V. Narasimha Rao and Atal Bihari Vajpayee.

Parikh is a Gujarati. He completed his B.E. in Civil Engineering from	Gujarat University, India in 1956. In 1957 he did his M.Tech. (Structures) from Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur. He has a D.Sc. in civil engineering and a master's degree in economics from MIT, USA. He is also a Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, India. He has been the editor of "India Development Reports" which provide a non-governmental assessment of India's development and policy options. Apart from these, he has been a member of numerous other boards of directors. He has also authored and co-authored more than 15 books in the areas of planning, water resource management, appropriate technology for housing, optimum requirement for fertilizers, energy systems, national and international food policies, trade policies, general equilibrium modeling and natural resources accounting. He has also published numerous articles. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 2009, for his contributions to public affairs.

References

Living people
Indian civil engineers
20th-century Indian economists
IIT Kharagpur alumni
Gujarat University alumni
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in public affairs
Indian structural engineers
20th-century Indian engineers
Gujarati people
Year of birth missing (living people)
John Adam (rugby league)

John Adam (born 22 October 1956, in Sydney, New South Wales) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played for the North Sydney Bears in the New South Wales Rugby League competition. His position of choice was as a  though he could also, and often did, play on the .

Adam showed much promise on the sporting field all through his youth, where he played for and captained the New South Wales under 19's rugby league and cricket sides which forced him to make a decision as to which sport he would continue with past his adolescence. He decided on attempting to forge a career in rugby league and after a brief trial with North Sydney in 1977 he was signed on to a permanent role with the club.

Outside of his sporting exploits Adam was a graduate in law from the University of NSW, skills in which after his retirement still became useful in rugby circles where he became the inaugural president of the players association, which later would become the players union.

Footnotes

External links
John Adam Scoring record

1956 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
North Sydney Bears players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league wingers
Corey Adams

Corey Adams (born 1962) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer in the New South Wales Rugby League competition. He played for the South Sydney Rabbitohs and Eastern Suburbs.

Between 1974 and 2019, Adams held the Sydney eastern suburbs school zone boys 12 200m freestyle record (2 minutes and 30.90 seconds).

After a brief playing career, Adams spent 20 years as a professional lifeguard at Bondi Beach with Waverley Council, featuring in many episodes of Bondi Rescue over its first three seasons. During his time as a lifeguard, he also served a firefighter with Fire and Rescue NSW. In 2011, he became president of the Maroubra Surfers Association. He still held that position in 2013.

References

External links
Bondi Rescue profile
Yesterday's Hero profile

Rugby league players from Sydney
Living people
South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Sydney Roosters players
People from the Eastern Suburbs (Sydney)
Australian surfers
1962 births
Australian surf lifesavers
Date of birth missing (living people)
Garden Ruin

Garden Ruin is the fifth studio album by the rock band Calexico. It was released in 2006 on Quarterstick Records. The LP is the first Calexico album to feature no instrumental tracks, instead relying on a more direct, pop-style approach. Forgoing what has been described as "indie-mariachi", the band took their music in a different direction, and the result is a more straightforward indie rock album.

As of 2009 it has sold 46,000 copies in US.

Track listing

Musicians
 John Convertino – Drums (1-11), Percussion (6), Shakers (10)
 Joey Burns – Acoustic Guitar (1-11), Electric Guitar (1,3-9,11), Vocals (1-11), Piano (1,8,11), Tambourine (1,3,4), Cello (2), Banjo (3), Wurlitzer (3,7,8), Casio Flute (4), Glockenspiel (4), Shaker (4), Bass (5,9), Backup Vocals (5), Vibes (6), Bass Melodica (7), Organ (9), Accordion (10)
 Volker Zander – Electric Bass (1,3,6-8,10), Vibes (9)
 Martin Wenk – Glockenspiel (1), Trumpet (1,3,6), Wurlitzer (3), Nashville Tuning Guitar (3), Electric Guitar (9,11), Banjo (10), Noise (11)
 Jacob Valenzuela – Trumpet (1,3,6)
 JD Foster – Nashville Tuning Guitar (1,3), Horn Arrangement (1,6), Electric Guitar (1), Banjo Ukulele (3), Mando Bird (3), Electric Bass (4,11), Sleigh Bells (4), Backup Vocals (5), Fender Rhodes Bass (11)
 Rob Burger – Hammond B3 Organ (1)
 Paul Niehaus – Pedal Steel (1,8), Electric Guitar (1,7,9-11), Baritone Guitar (6)
 Nelzimar Neves – Cello (3)
 Dan Coleman – Cello Arrangement (3)
 Naim Amor – Electric Guitar (5)
 Jelle Kuiper – Shakers (6), Thunder Drum (10)
 Nick Luca – Hammond B3 Organ (6), Electric Jazz Guitar (7), Reverse Wurlitzer (11)
 Eldys Isak Vega – Piano (6)
 Roberto Mendoza – Sound Effects (6)
 Amparo Sanchez – Vocals (6)

Charts

References

External links
 

2006 albums
Calexico (band) albums
Quarterstick Records albums
Oak Hill Elementary

Oak Hill Elementary  may refer to:
St. Cloud School District, Oak Hill Elementary School, St. Cloud, Minnesota, United States
Anne Arundel County Public Schools, Oak Hill Elementary School, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States
Austin Independent School District, Oak Hill Elementary School, Austin, Texas, United States
Blue Valley Unified School District, Oak Hill Elementary School, Kansas City Metropolitan Area, Kansas, United States
Fairfax County Public Schools, Oak Hill Elementary School, Fairfax County, Virginia, United States
St. Louis Public Schools, Oak Hill Elementary School, St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Na (kana)

Na (hiragana: な, katakana: ナ) is one of the Japanese kana, which each represent one mora. The hiragana な is made in four strokes, the katakana ナ two. Both represent . な and ナ originate from the man'yōgana 奈. な is used as part of the okurigana for the plain negative forms of Japanese verbs, and several negative forms of adjectives.

Stroke order

Other communicative representations

 Full Braille representation

 Computer encodings

References

Specific kana
Ni (kana)

に, in hiragana, or ニ in katakana, is one of the Japanese kana, which each represent one mora. The hiragana is written in three strokes, while the katakana in two. Both represent  although for phonological reasons, the actual pronunciation is .

Notably, the katakana (ニ) is functionally identical to the kanji for two (二), pronounced the same way, and written similarly.

に is used as a particle, with a similar function to the English "to", "in", "at", or "by":

Stroke order

The hiragana に is made with three strokes:
A vertical stroke from top to bottom.
A short, horizontal stroke to the upper right of the first stroke, going from left to right.
Another short, horizontal stroke at the bottom right of the first stroke, going from left to right.

The katakana ニ is made with two strokes:
 At the top, a horizontal stroke from left to right.
 Another, longer horizontal stroke under the first stroke

Other communicative representations

 Full Braille representation

 Computer encodings

See also
 Japanese grammar

References
Handbook of Japanese Grammar - Masahiro Tanimori (Tuttle 1994)

Specific kana
Nu (kana)

Nu, ぬ in hiragana, or ヌ in katakana, is one of the Japanese kana each representing one mora.  Both hiragana and katakana are made in two strokes and represent .  They are both derived from the Chinese character 奴.  In the Ainu language, katakana ヌ can be written as small ㇴ to represent a final n, and is interchangeable with the standard katakana ン.

Stroke order

Other communicative representations

 Full Braille representation

 Computer encodings

In popular culture

In the manga "Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo" ぬ is Jelly Jiggler's favorite character.

References

Specific kana
Ne (kana)

ね, in hiragana, or ネ in katakana, is one of the Japanese kana, each of which represents one mora. The hiragana is made in two strokes, while the katakana is made in four. Both represent .

As a particle, it is used at the end of a sentence, equivalent to an English, "right?" or "isn't it?" It is also used as slang in Japan to get someone's attention, the English equivalent being "hey" or "hey, you."

Stroke order

Other communicative representations

 Full Braille representation

In popular culture

In the manga "Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo" ね is Jelly Jiggler's least favorite kana.

References

 Computer encodings

Specific kana
W band

The W band of the microwave part of the electromagnetic spectrum ranges from 75 to 110 GHz, wavelength ≈2.7–4 mm. It sits above the U.S. IEEE-designated V band (40–75 GHz) in frequency, and overlaps the NATO designated M band (60–100 GHz). The W band is used for satellite communications, millimeter-wave radar research, military radar targeting and tracking applications, and some non-military applications.

Radar
A number of passive millimeter-wave cameras for concealed weapons detection operate at 94 GHz. A frequency around 77 GHz is used for automotive cruise control radar. The atmospheric radio window at 94 GHz is used for imaging millimeter-wave radar applications in astronomy, defense, and security applications.

Heat ray
Less-than-lethal weaponry exists that uses millimeter waves to heat a thin layer of human skin to an intolerable temperature so as to make the targeted person move away. A two-second burst of the 95 GHz focused beam heats the skin to a temperature of  at a depth of . The United States Air Force and Marines are currently using this type of Active Denial System.

Communications
In terms of communications capability, W band offers high data rate throughput when used at high altitudes and in space. (The 71–76 GHz81–86 GHz segment of the W band is allocated by the International Telecommunication Union to satellite services.) Because of increasing spectrum and orbit congestion at lower frequencies, W-band satellite allocations are of increasing interest to commercial satellite operators, although no commercial project has yet been implemented in these bands.

References

Further reading
 5th Framework Programme Information Societies Technologies (IST) - Multifunctional Automotive Radar Network (RadarNet)

External links
 A cloud radar at 94 GHz

Microwave bands
Ken Kostick

Ken Kostick (1 June 1953 – 21 April 2011) was a Canadian chef and television and radio personality, best known for co-hosting the television series What's for Dinner? with Mary Jo Eustace.

Early life
Kostick was born in Winnipeg on 1 June 1953 and was raised in the North End, Winnipeg area. He also attended St. John's High School.

Broadcasting career
He cohosted the Life Network series What's for Dinner? with Eustace in the 1990s and early 2000s. The show was noted particularly for Kostick and Eustace's comedic banter, focusing in part on whether or not Kostick and Eustice were a couple, as well as Kostick's public ambiguity at the time about whether or not he was gay.

He also wrote several bestselling cookbooks and put out an eponymous line of cooking products.

Kostick and Eustace debuted on Toronto's new LGBT-focused radio station Proud FM in 2007 as cohosts of the morning show. Eustace left the show in June 2008, following which Kostick continued to host alone until leaving the station in December of that year. The duo then reunited for the new W Network series He Said, She Said with Ken and Mary Jo.

Death
On 21 April 2011, Kostick died in Toronto of complications of pancreatitis. He was 57 years old. It was later confirmed after his passing that he was gay.

References

1953 births
2011 deaths
Canadian radio hosts
Canadian television chefs
Canadian food writers
Canadian cookbook writers
Deaths from pancreatitis
Canadian LGBT entertainers
Canadian gay writers
Writers from Winnipeg
Canadian LGBT broadcasters
Canadian male chefs
Naucratis Painter

The Naucratis Painter was a Laconian vase painter of the mid-sixth century BC. Naucratis was a Greek trading post (emporion) in Egypt. Two fragments of a kylix found in the Demeter Sanctuary, Cyrene, show that the Naucratis Painter was literate, and the form of a three-stroke iota suggests, moreover, that he was a foreigner in Laconia.

See also
 Corpus vasorum antiquorum

Notes

Further reading 
Lane, E.A., 'Lakonian Vase Painting', Annual of the British School at Athens 34 (1933–34) 99–189.
Pipili, M., Laconian Iconography (1987).
Stibbe, C.M., Lakonische Vasenmaler des sechsten Jahrhunderts vor Christus (Amsterdam, 1972).
Stibbe, C.M., Laconian Drinking Vessels and Other Open Shapes (Amsterdam, 1994).

6th-century BC Greek people
Ancient Greek vase painters
Anonymous artists of antiquity
Ancient Laconia
Year of birth unknown
Premier Power

Premier Power Limited is an electricity supply company in Northern Ireland.

The company was formed in 1992 following the privatization of electricity supply in Northern Ireland. Previously, Northern Ireland Electricity was responsible for the running of the country's power stations and transmission. British Gas (now BG Group) bought Ballylumford power station from NIE and formed Premier Power to run it.

On 12 August 2010 the AES Corporation announced that its subsidiary, AES Ballylumford Holdings Limited, had acquired Premier Power through an all-cash transaction for £102 million (approximately $160 million), which included purchase price and working capital adjustment. The transaction was announced on 2 July 2010, and was subject to licence consents from the Northern Ireland Authority for Utility Regulation and the Northern Ireland Department of Enterprise, Trade and Investment.

Through the Ballylumford facility, Premier Power generates 50% of Northern Ireland's electricity and 17% of all Ireland's.

See also

 List of Irish companies
Energy policy of the United Kingdom
Energy use and conservation in the United Kingdom
Green electricity in the United Kingdom

References

External links
Premier Power website

Electric power companies of Northern Ireland
AES Corporation
1992 establishments in Northern Ireland
British companies established in 1992
Fly My Sky

Fly My Sky was a small airline based in Auckland, New Zealand. It operated between Auckland, Matamata and Great Barrier Island. The airline went into liquidation at the end of June 2021. The airline evolved out of the now also defunct Mountain Air.

History

In 1998, Mountain Air added two Britten-Norman Islanders and two Piper Aztec aircraft to its fleet and extended its services to provide New Zealand-wide charter flights. Scheduled services were also developed to provide several flights a day between Auckland Airport, Whangarei and Great Barrier Island in the Hauraki Gulf branded as Great Barrier Xpress. The Whangarei service was withdrawn in 2008. In 2019, flights to and from Matamata were initiated.

The airline served both Great Barrier airports, Claris and Okiwi. Special window kits were put into the two Islander aircraft to provide more windows so passengers could have better views. Two more Britten-Norman Islander aircraft were added to the fleet in 2006 and 2007.

In June 2008, Mountain Air rebranded Great Barrier Xpress as Fly My Sky.

Fly My Sky attempted to restart Whangarei operations in October 2018, however the service failed due to lack of patronage and frequent cancellations and ceased in June 2019. In November of the same year, the airline started daily flights to Matamata for tours of the Hobbiton movie set.

On 20 March 2020, the company operating Fly My Sky, Commercial Helicopters Limited, was sold.

During the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent lockdown, Fly My Sky was operating an extended daily schedule into Okiwi Airfield as an essential service. Normally the airfield is only operated to subject of demand.

In late June 2021, the airline went into liquidation and ceased all operations.

Fleet 
 4 Britten-Norman BN-2B-26 Islander

Operations
Fly My Sky previously operated out of Auckland Airport and flew scheduled daily flights to the following destinations:
 Great Barrier Aerodrome (Claris)
 Okiwi Airfield

As of 2020, Fly My Sky was the only operator to Okiwi Airfield.

Fly My Sky also supported parachute training for the Royal New Zealand Air Force (RNZAF) at RNZAF Base Whenuapai.

Accident 
 In January 2013 a Britten-Norman Islander aircraft was written off after a rough landing at Okiwi airport. The airline's CEO said the incident was caused by wind shear.

See also
 List of defunct airlines of New Zealand
 History of aviation in New Zealand

References

External links

 

Defunct airlines of New Zealand
Airlines established in 1998
Airlines disestablished in 2021
New Zealand companies established in 1998
New Zealand companies disestablished in 2021
Henrik Schück

Henrik Schück (2 November 1855 – 3 October 1947)  was a Swedish literary historian, university professor and author.

Biography
Johan Henrik Emil Schück was a professor at the Lund University 1890–1898. He was a professor at Uppsala University from 1898 to 1920 and later Rector from 1905 to 1918. He was a member of the Swedish Academy 1913–1947, holding seat 3. He served as a member of the Nobel Committee of the academy from 1920 to 1936. He was Chairman of the Board of the Nobel Foundation 1918–1929. He was also a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities and the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

In 1880 Schück was one of the founders of the Swedish Literature Society in Uppsala. He developed a reputation as a foremost literary historical researchers. He worked on the development of historic literature studies  with university professor and librarian of the Nobel Library of the Swedish Academy, Karl Johan Warburg (1852-1918).  They jointed edited  Illustrerad svensk litteraturhistoria which covers Swedish literature for the period up to 1870. He also wrote a series of biographies of historic figures including  Engelbrekt Engelbrektsson, Olaus Petri, King Gustav III as well as William Shakespeare.

Selected works
William Schakspere, hans lif och verksamhet, (1883–84)
Skrifter i svensk litteraturhistoria, (1887)
Våra äldsta historiska folkvisor, (1891)
Lars Wivallius, hans lif och dikter, 2 vol., (1893–95)
 Allmän litteraturhistoria, (several versions)
 Bidrag till svensk bokhistoria, (1900)
 Engelbrekt (1915)
 Illustrerad svensk litteraturhistoria, three volumes; with Karl Warburg (1917–18)

References

Sources
 Johannesson, Hans-Erik  and Lars Lönnroth  (1990) Den Svenska Litteraturen VII   
This article is fully or partially based on material from Nordisk familjebok, Schück, Johan Henrik Emil 1855-1947.

External links
Henrik Schück
LIBRIS - Nationella bibliotekssystem

1855 births
1947 deaths
Members of the Swedish Academy
Swedish literary historians
Uppsala University alumni
Rectors of Uppsala University
Academic staff of Lund University
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Swedish people of Jewish descent
Burials at Uppsala old cemetery
1 More Hit

1 More Hit is a documentary film by Shauna Garr. It follows the life of hip hop producer J-Swift, formerly of The Pharcyde, from homelessness and crack addiction to his mission to win back his life and music career. 1 More Hit premiered at the 2007 South by Southwest Film Festival. The documentary highlighted J-Swift's charismatic personality and fighting his addiction to rebuild his recording career.

In 2008, the festival version was nominated for a PRISM Award by the Entertainment Industries Council (EIC), in recognition of an outstanding contribution that demonstrates the entertainment industry's sincere efforts to accurately depict drug, alcohol and tobacco use and addiction. The filmmaker updated the documentary in 2011 when it was picked up for digital release by Gravitas Ventures. It released digitally over 16.5 million homes. The doc had its ON DEMAND premiere in January 2012 and is available on DVD through Smart Girl Productions.

Shauna Garr started a Kickstarter Project for raising funds for the post production works of the document and she managed to achieve the target of $17,000 when 29 backers decided to support her project, collecting $17,011 in total.

As of 2021, the film is not widely available for streaming or purchase.

Cast
All appearing as themselves.
J-Swift
Akon
Twink Caplan
Shauna Garr
Paul Mooney

References

External links
 
 
 Article in Hiphopnews

American documentary films
2007 films
2007 documentary films
Documentary films about hip hop music and musicians
Documentary films about homelessness in the United States
2000s hip hop films
2000s American films
Gurun Princess Rong'an

Gurun Princess Rong'an (20 June 1855 – 5 February 1875) was a princess of the Qing Dynasty, and the only daughter of the Xianfeng Emperor and his Consort Li. She was born in the fourth year of the reign of the Xianfeng Emperor. She married Fuzhen of the Gūwalgiya clan in August 1873, on the order of Empress Dowager Cixi in accordance with Manchu imperial customs. She was pregnant when she heard news of the death of her half brother, the Tongzhi Emperor. The emotional stress caused her to suffer a miscarriage. She died a month later at the age of 19 without any children.

Ancestry

Notes

References

1855 births
1875 deaths
Qing dynasty princesses
People from Beijing
Daughters of emperors

Deaths_in_childbirth
Romper suit

A romper suit,  usually shortened to romper, is a one-piece or two-piece combination of shorts and a shirt. It is also known as a playsuit. Its generally short sleeves and legs contrast with the long ones of the adult jumpsuit.

History 
Rompers appeared in the United States of America in the early 1900s. They were popular as playwear for younger children because people thought they were ideal for movement as they could be so easily morphed between a one-piece and a two-piece. Rompers were in many ways the first modern casual clothes for children. They were light and loose fitting, a major change from the much more restrictive clothing children wore during the 19th-century Victorian era. Styles and conventions varied from country to country. In France they were, for many years, only for boys. While primarily a play garment, some French children wore dressy rompers. Their popularity peaked in the 1950s when they were used by children as playwear and by women as leisure—and beachwear. Thereafter the garment has continued to be used by infants and toddlers; however, it has become less common among older girls and women, although never disappearing entirely. Starting in the late 2010s the romper dress, and romper with shorts have returned in fashion to all ages from kids to tween, teen, college and above ages.

Adult fashion
While rompers had been popular among women in the 1950s, they re-emerged in the 1970s as a fashion for adult women. In the 1970s rompers were usually a casual garment made of terrycloth, and often in a tube top style. They were common in the 1980s in a wider variety of materials such as silky fabrics for evening wear. Since 2006, rompers have enjoyed a minor renaissance as a fashionable garment for women. Though much less common, rompers for men have been produced. Several designers have presented collections including romper suits and they are offered by many retailers. Designers include Deborah Sweeney and Juliette Hogan.

In the 2010s the "sleep romper" for women gained popularity, being similar in style to the teddy, but with the appearance of shorts.

In 2017, the Male Romper was originally showcased in Milan, Italy. It is a romper for men and is sometimes referred to as a "romphim".

See also
Infant bodysuit
Infant clothing
Jumper (dress)
Onesie

References

External links

"Romper boom: I see Anna, and Blake, and Dita..." in USA Today
"French rompers / barboteuse" on Historical Boys Clothing website

Children's clothing
One-piece suits
Infants' clothing
20th-century fashion
21st-century fashion
Paraglacial

Paraglacial means unstable conditions caused by a significant relaxation time in processes and geomorphic patterns following glacial climates. Rates of landscape change and sediment output from the system are typically elevated during paraglacial landscape response.

When a large mass of ice melts, the newly exposed landscape is free of vegetation and is generally unstable.  Often, the retreating glacier is providing the area with high stream discharge, further increasing erosion.  The combination of a lack of vegetation, high discharge, and a changing climate (the cause of deglaciation) forces ecological communities, sediment deposition patterns and surface morphology to adjust to the new conditions over time.

Periglacial processes—those that directly involve ice—may be prominent in the early stages of paraglacial landscape response, but the two terms are not synonymous. Many geomorphic processes that don't require freezing conditions—for example fluvial erosion, transport and deposition—are typically involved in paraglacial change.

See also
Ballantyne, C.K. (2002) Paraglacial Geomorphology. Quaternary Science Reviews, 21, 1935–2017.
Benn, D.I. and Evans, D.J.A., Glaciers and Glaciation, (1998)  or 0-340-58431-9 (paperback), Section 7.6.
Iturrizaga, L. (1999). Typical debris accumulation forms and formations in High Asia. A glacial-history-based concept of the origin of Postglacial debris accumulation landscapes in subtropical high mountains with selected examples from the Hindu Kush, the Karakoram and the Himalayas. In: GeoJournal, Tibet and High Asia V, vol. 47, 277–339.
Iturrizaga, L. (2008). Paraglacial landform assemblages in the Hindukush and Karakoram Mountains. In: Geomorphology, 95, Issues 1–2, 27–47.
Slaymaker O., 2011. Criteria to distinguish between periglacial, proglacial and paraglacial environments. Quaestiones Geographicae 30(1): 85–94. DOI 10.2478/v10117-011-0008-y

References

Glaciology
Liriodendron chinense

Liriodendron chinense (commonly known as the Chinese tulip poplar, Chinese tulip tree or Chinese whitewood) is Asia's native species in the genus Liriodendron. This native of central and southern China grows in the provinces of Anhui, Guangxi, Jiangsu, Fujian, Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Shaanxi, Zhejiang, Sichuan and Yunnan, and also locally in northern Vietnam. Protected populations occur in the Tianmushan National Reserve, Huangshan, Wuyi Shan, and Badagongshan Nature Reserve.

Description
Liriodendron chinense is very similar to the American species, Liriodendron tulipifera, differing in the often slightly larger and more deeply lobed leaves, and in the shorter inner petals in the flowers, which lack the orange pigment of L. tulipifera. The Chinese tulip tree reaches about  tall. Most of its populations are deciduous, with a semi-evergreen population identified at Mengla, Yunnan.

Cultivation
It is not as hardy as the American species, but is cultivated on other continents as an ornamental tree. It is grown in England (where there are many at Kew Gardens), Ireland, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany. In North America, it grows as far north as Boston, Massachusetts, in the east, and Vancouver, British Columbia, in the west.  It is a street tree at the University of Victoria and along the Veterans' Memorial Parkway in Langford, British Columbia. A plantation of it is at the National Arboretum in Canberra. In cultivation it grows as fast as the American tulip tree. A cultivar (J.C.Raulston) with leaves larger and darker than typical has been developed in North Carolina.

In the United Kingdom L. chinense has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit.

References

 Hunt, D. (ed). 1998. Magnolias and their allies. International Dendrology Society & Magnolia Society. ()

External links
 www.Asianflora: Liriodendron chinense

Magnoliaceae
Trees of China
Trees of Vietnam
Near threatened flora of Asia
Garden plants of Asia
Ornamental trees
Polyura dolon

Polyura dolon, the stately nawab or stately rajah (because it was formerly placed in Charaxes), is a butterfly found in India belonging to the rajahs and nawabs group, that is, the Charaxinae group of the brush-footed butterflies family.

See also
Charaxinae
Nymphalidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Nymphalidae)

References
 

Polyura
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies of Indochina
Butterflies described in 1848
Abyss (religion)

In the Bible, the abyss is an unfathomably deep or boundless place. The term comes from the Greek word abyssos (Ancient Greek: ἄβῠσσος, ábussos, proper noun: Ἄβῠσσος, Ábussos), meaning bottomless, unfathomable, boundless. It is used as both an adjective and a noun. It appears in the Septuagint, the earliest Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible, and in the New Testament.

It translates the Hebrew words tehóm ( (noun), deep, void), tsuláh ( (noun), sea-deep, deep flood) and racháv (, spacious place).

In the original sense of the Hebrew tehóm, the abyss was the primordial waters or chaos out of which the ordered world was created (). The term could also refer literally to the depths of the sea, the deep source of a spring or the interior of the Earth.

In a later extended sense in intertestamental Jewish literature, the abyss was the underworld, either the abode of the dead (Sheol) or eventually the realm of the rebellious spirits (Hell). In the latter sense, specifically, the abyss was often seen as a prison for demons. This usage was picked up in the New Testament. Jesus sent the Gadarene swine into the abyss () and the beast from the sea (Revelation 13:1) will rise out of the abyss (). The locusts—human-animal hybrids—ascend out of the abyss to torment those who do not have the seal of God on their foreheads (Revelation 9:1–11). Paul uses the term in  when quoting , referring to the abode of the dead (cf. also ).

In , "deep calls to deep" (referring to the waters), or in Latin abyssus abyssum invocat, developing the theme of the longing of the soul for God. Cassiodorus relates this passage to the mutual witness of the two Testaments, the Old Testament foretelling the New, and the New Testament fulfilling the Old.

In , Abaddon is called "the angel of the abyss".

On the Origin of the World, a text used in Gnosticism, states that during the end of the world, the archons will be cast into the abyss by Sophia for their injustice. There they will fight each other until only the chief archon remains and turns against himself.

See also
 Abyss (Thelema)
 Abzu
 Cognitive closure (philosophy)

References

Afterlife places
Book of Revelation
Religious cosmologies
Religious terminology
Septuagint words and phrases
The Beast (Revelation)
Water and religion
Greek words and phrases
Toby (TV series)

Toby was a Canadian sitcom, which aired on CBC Television in the 1968-69 television season. The show starred Susan Petrie as Toby Mitchell, a teenage girl juggling her family life and her friendship with Quebec exchange student J. J. Roberge (Robert Duparc). The show also starred Arch McDonnell and Micki Moore as Toby's parents, and Peter Young as her younger brother Mark.

Although the show aired during a period of great social change, the show was somewhat of a throwback to an earlier era, depicting Toby as relatively innocent and traditional. The Toronto Star described the show as "Canada's own Gidget". Petrie herself commented to the Star that "Toby is supposed to be the perfect teenager. I'm not sure I believe her yet.... You know, I would like to tell it like it is. Toby is the type of girl who will go to college, marry the guy she meets in English 345, arrange flowers, be a good hostess — and raise more Tobys."

The show was not particularly successful, and was not renewed for a second season.

External links
 Queen's University Directory of CBC Television Series (Toby archived listing link via archive.org)

1968 Canadian television series debuts
1969 Canadian television series endings
1960s Canadian teen sitcoms
CBC Television original programming
Television series about families
Television series about teenagers
Television shows set in Ontario
Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores

Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores  was a   Mexican land grant in present-day northwestern San Diego County, California given by governor Juan Alvarado in 1841 to Andrés Pico and Pio Pico. The grant was located along the Pacific coast, and encompassed present-day San Onofre State Beach and Camp Pendleton. The site is now registered as California Historical Landmark #1026.

History
In 1841, during Secularization, Pio Pico and Andres Pico were granted  Rancho San Onofre y Santa Margarita next to the Mission San Juan Capistrano by Alvarado. Three years later, the grant of Rancho Las Flores was added, and the grant renamed Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores. Pio Pico and Andres Pico built the first two rooms of the Ranch House. Pio Pico later lost the land in a horse bet with Jose Andres Sepulveda.

With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican–American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Pio Pico in 1879.

In 1863, Juan Forster, an Englishman who became a Mexican citizen and married Pio Pico's sister, paid off Pico's debts and received the deed to the Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores. In 1864, Forster began expanding the Santa Margarita Ranch House to 18 rooms and turned the land into a cattle ranch. Forster lived at Rancho Santa Margarita some 18 years and greatly expanded the house. When Forster died in 1882, his heirs sold the ranch to Irish immigrant James Flood who selected his friend Richard O'Neill to manage it. James Flood died in 1888. In 1940, James Flood, Jr. gave O'Neill an undivided half ownership. In 1923, Jerome O'Neill and James Flood, Jr. formed a corporation to control the ranch now known as Rancho Santa Margarita.

Historic sites of the Rancho
Las Flores Estancia

References

See also
Rancho Santa Margarita, California
Rancho Mission Viejo

 

Santa Margarita y Las Flores
Santa Margarita y Las Flores
1841 establishments in Alta California
Erkin Koray (album)

Erkin Koray is the first studio album by Turkish rock musician Erkin Koray. The album is a collection of singles dating from 1967 - 1973. In 2006 the album was rereleased on CD, with 8 bonus tracks, by World Psychedelia Ltd.

'Çiçek Dagi' (Mountain of Flowers) was originally performed by the Erkin Koray Dörtlüsü Quartet at the Altin Mikrofon (Golden Microphone) contest in 1968, at which, they won fourth place. 'Sana Birşey Olmuş' (Something Has Happened to You) is a cover of the song "Land of a Thousand Dances" in Turkish.  The songs 'Nihansin Dideden' (You are Hidden From Sight), 'Istemem' (I Don't Want), and 'Köperüden Geçti Gelin' (The Bride Crossed Over The Bridge) were recorded by Koray and his band Yeralti Dörtlüsü (The Underground Quartet).  'Yagmur' and 'Aska Inanmiyorum' were recorded by the Erkin Koray Süper Group. 'Züleyha' was recorded by Erkin Koray & Ter. 'Mesafeler' and 'Silinmeyen Hatiralar' were recorded by [Erkin Koray's group] Stop. The group never got to the recording stage. 'Mesafeler' and 'Silinmeyen Hatiralar' were the only two songs from Stop's rehearsals to be released.

Track listing

World Psychedelia Bonus Tracks

References

Erkin Koray albums
1973 albums