alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Southern cricket frog

The southern cricket frog or southeastern cricket frog (Acris gryllus) is a small hylid frog native to the Southeastern United States. It is very similar in appearance and habits to the northern cricket frog, Acris crepitans, and was considered formerly conspecific (Dickerson 1906). The scientific name Acris is from the Greek word for locust, and the species name gryllus is Latin for cricket (Georgia Wildlife).

Description 
At 0.75–1.5 inches (16–32 mm) in length, Acris gryllus is even smaller than A. crepitans. Other characters that differentiate the southern species are: 
More pointed snout--A. crepitans more blunt.
Hind leg is more than half length of the body when folded—that of A. crepitans is less than one half body length. When rear leg is extended forward, the heel of A. gryllus usually reaches beyond the snout—does not reach snout in A. crepitans.
A. gryllus can jump longer distances than A. crepitans.
A. gryllus has a sharply-defined black stripe on the back of the thigh--A. crepitans has a ragged stripe.
Webbing on rear feet of A. gryllus is sparse, more extensive in A. crepitans.

Range and habitat 
The southern cricket frog is characteristic of coastal plain bogs, bottomland swamps, ponds, and ditches. It prefers sunny areas, and is usually not found in woodlands. Subspecies Acris gryllus gryllus is found in the Atlantic Coastal Plain from southeastern Virginia through the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, west to the Mississippi River. It is found mostly east of the Fall Line, but extends into more upland areas of the Piedmont along river valleys. Subspecies Acris gryllus dorsalis is found throughout the Florida peninsula.

Habits 
The southern cricket frog feeds on insects, spiders, and other arthropods. It is active throughout the year in warm weather.

Reproduction 

Breeding is in late spring and summer. The advertisement call of the males is a loud rapid gick, gick, gick. Up to 150 eggs are laid at a time, and more than one mass may be produced in a season (Martof et al. 1980).

Subspecies 
 Acris gryllus dorsalis (Harlan, 1827) – Florida cricket frog
 Acris gryllus gryllus (LeConte, 1825) – Coastal plain cricket frog, southern cricket frog

References 

 Conant, Roger, et al. (1998). A Field Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians of Eastern and Central North America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. .
 Dickerson, Mary C. (1906). The Frog Book. New York: Doubleday, Page, and Company.
 Georgia Museum of Natural History. Georgia Wildlife—accessed 15 May 2006
 Martof, Bernard S., et al. (1980). Amphibians and Reptiles of the Carolinas and Virginia. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. .
 Myers, P., et al. The Animal Diversity Web—accessed 15 May 2006
 United States Department of Agriculture, Integrated Taxonomic Information System (ITIS)—accessed 15 May 2006
 United States Geological Survey (USGS), Southeast Ecological Science Center—accessed 15 May 2006

External links

Acris
Endemic amphibians of the United States
Fauna of the Southeastern United States
Articles containing video clips
Amphibians described in 1825
Taxa named by John Eatton Le Conte
Östlicher Saalkreis

Östlicher Saalkreis ("Eastern Saale district") is a former Verwaltungsgemeinschaft ("collective municipality") in the Saalekreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was situated east of Halle (Saale). The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft was in Landsberg. It was disbanded in September 2010.

The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Östlicher Saalkreis consisted of the following municipalities:

 Hohenthurm 
 Landsberg
 Peißen

Ostliche Saalkreis
Coat of arms of Podgorica

The coat of arms of Podgorica is an official insignia of Podgorica, capital of Montenegro. It is a new coat of arms, adopted as a symbol of the city in 2006. It replaced the old coat of arms, which was thought outdated aesthetically. The author is Srdjan Marlović.

Description of the coat of arms
The silver shield represents water. Among all characteristics of this municipality, the most important one is its richness in water (6 rivers and Skadar Lake, the biggest lake in the Balkans).
The layers of urban heritage in this municipality (Doclea and Meteon) are presented by two blue horizontal stripes. Metaphorically, they present the foundation of the present city of Podgorica.
The universal symbol, whose creation was based on stylisation of all recognisable symbols of modern Podgorica that we know today: Nemanja's town, the clock tower, Gorica monument, gates, bridges, etc. are all combined into one symbol, a broken line positioned above the 2 horizontal stripes.
The crown represents the town's status as Montenegro's capital city.
Two silver lions act as supporters and are inspired by the oldest known coat of arms on Podgorica municipality, the arms of Božidar Vuković-Podgoričanin.
The golden wine leaves represent the vineyards that Podgorica is known for.

Historical coats of arms

See also
Armorial of Montenegro
Flag of Podgorica

References

Year of establishment missing
Culture in Podgorica
Podgorica
Podgorica
Death Jr. and the Science Fair of Doom

Death Jr. and the Science Fair of Doom is a Nintendo DS platform game developed by Backbone Entertainment, and is one of the sequels to the PlayStation Portable game Death Jr. released in 2005. The other is Death Jr. II: Root of Evil for the PSP. In this game, Death Jr. and Pandora are both playable. The game uses both screens, as well as the touch capabilities. It also features local wireless multiplayer.

Gameplay

Plot

Reception

The game was met with mixed to negative reception, as GameRankings gave it a score of 50.42% while Metacritic gave it 47 out of 100.

References

External links
 Death Jr. Official Site
 Konami official page
 

2007 video games
Backbone Entertainment games
Fictional personifications of death
Konami games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
Platformers
Video games about death
Video games developed in Canada
Saalkreis Nord

Saalkreis Nord was a Verwaltungsgemeinschaft ("collective municipality") in the Saalekreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was situated northwest of Halle (Saale). The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft was in Wettin. It was disbanded in January 2011.

The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Saalkreis Nord consisted of the following municipalities:

 Brachwitz 
 Döblitz 
 Domnitz 
 Gimritz 
 Löbejün
 Nauendorf 
 Neutz-Lettewitz 
 Plötz
 Rothenburg 
 Wettin

Former Verwaltungsgemeinschaften in Saxony-Anhalt
Westlicher Saalkreis

Westlicher Saalkreis ("Western Saale district") was a Verwaltungsgemeinschaft ("collective municipality") in the Saalekreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was situated west of Halle (Saale). The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft was in Salzmünde. It was disbanded on 1 January 2010.

The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Westlicher Saalkreis consisted of the following municipalities:

 Beesenstedt
 Bennstedt 
 Fienstedt 
 Höhnstedt 
 Kloschwitz 
 Lieskau 
 Salzmünde
 Schochwitz
 Zappendorf

Former Verwaltungsgemeinschaften in Saxony-Anhalt
You Make Me Hate Music

You Make Me Hate Music is the second studio album by the indie rock band Fine China. It was produced and recorded by Jason Martin of Starflyer 59 and Terry Scott Taylor of Lost Dogs and Daniel Amos.

Track listing
 "Hug Every Friend"
 "The Unsuccessful"
 "Rock Can't Last Forever"
 "Don't Say Nothing"
 "You Were a Saint"
 "Boo to the Freaks"
 "The World Wants Me Dead"
 "Your Heart Was Made of Gold"
 "You Ain't Happy"
 "Forget the Experts"

References

2002 albums
Fine China (band) albums
Tooth & Nail Records albums
Institute of Native American Studies

The Institute of Native American Studies (INAS) was founded in 2004 at the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia, to provide programming, instruction, and research support in Native American Studies.

INAS offers undergraduate and graduate certificates as well as courses related to Native Americans in the areas of archaeology, cultures, history, law and policy, and literature.

External links
Institute of Native American Studies website

Colleges and schools of the University of Georgia
Native American history of Georgia (U.S. state)
Native American studies
Kabelsketal

Kabelsketal is a municipality in the Saalekreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is situated east of Halle (Saale). It was formed in 2004 out of the villages of Dieskau, Dölbau, Gröbers und Großkugel.

References

2004 establishments in Germany
Populated places established in 2004
Saalekreis
Weber's theorem (Algebraic curves)

In mathematics, Weber's theorem, named after Heinrich Martin Weber, is a result on algebraic curves. It states the following.

 Consider two non-singular curves C and  having the same genus g > 1. If there is a rational correspondence φ between C and , then φ is a birational transformation.

References

Further reading

External links
 

Algebraic curves
Theorems in algebraic geometry
Flag of Podgorica

The Flag of Podgorica, along with its coat of arms, is a symbol of Podgorica, capital of Montenegro. It is a new city flag, adopted as a symbol of the city in 2006. It is derived from a detail on a new coat of arms. The author is Srđan Marlović.
 
The layers of urban heritage in this municipality (Doclea and Meteon) were presented by two blue horizontal stripes. Metaphorically, they present the foundation of the present city of Podgorica. 

The universal symbol, whose creation was based on stylisation of all recognisable symbols of modern Podgorica: Nemanja's town, Clock tower, Gorica monument, Gates, Bridges, etc. All these sights were united in one symbol, a broken line that was positioned above two horizontal stripes.

References

2006 establishments in Montenegro
Culture in Podgorica
Podgorica
Flags introduced in 2006
The Mesdag Collection

The Mesdag Collection is an art museum in The Hague, Netherlands. It is managed by the Van Gogh Museum.   

The museum is housed next to the former house of the Dutch painter Hendrik Willem Mesdag and shows the art Mesdag and his wife Sina van Houten collected from 1866 to 1903. It features work of the painters of the Hague School like Willem Roelofs and Anton Mauve and work of the French Barbizon School (Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot, Théodore Rousseau, Jean-François Millet, Charles-François Daubigny and Eugène Delacroix and paintings of Lawrence Alma-Tadema. There is also a large collection of Japanese art and Japanese craftwork (pottery) on show. This all is shown in a typical 19th-century setting.  

The museum was closed for renovation until Spring 2011. On 14 May 2011 it was re-opened and renamed from "Museum Mesdag" to "The Mesdag Collection".

The Panorama Mesdag is housed in different premises within walking distance from The Mesdag Collection.

History 
In 1887, Hendrik Willem Mesdag and Sina Van Houten finished construction on a building next to their house to serve as a museum for their art collection. In 1903, Hendrik Mesdag donated the museum to the Netherlands. After Henrik Mesdag's death in 1915, parts of his private collection were sold. 

In 1990, the museum came under the management of the Van Gogh Museum. From 2011 to 2015, the Van Gogh Museum and the Netherlands Institute for Art History researched and digitized the Mesdags' original art collection, the current Mesdag collection, and Henrik Mesdag's letters.

See also 

 Panoroma Mesdag

References

External links 

 Digital collection

Art museums and galleries in the Netherlands
Biographical museums in the Netherlands
Museums in The Hague
Historic house museums in the Netherlands
Hani Miletski

Hani Miletski (born 1962) is a sexologist, and sex therapist living in Bethesda, Maryland. She specializes as a trainer and supervisor in the field, in sex addiction, and also works within the criminal justice system. She studied at The Catholic University of America and has a doctorate from the unaccredited Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality.

Early life
Miletski was born in Israel, and according to her website, moved to the United States as part of the Israeli embassy staff as Assistant Senior Representative of the Defense Mission to the U.S. for Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) Programs.

She worked within the Fogel Foundation from 1994 until 2003 before leaving to focus on her own private practice.

Published academic work
Miletski published the first brief overview of mother-son incest research. She claims that mother-son incest is more common than is thought and that most mothers who commit incest are sane.

Miletski is notable for her self-published 1999 book on zoophilia. Miletski's study has never been published in any peer-reviewed journal. She once published a two-page abstract of her findings in the Scandinavian Journal of Sexology.

Books
 Understanding Bestiality and Zoophilia (pub. 2002)  (book review) 
 Mother-Son Incest: The Unthinkable Broken Taboo (a brief overview of findings, pub. 1999)

Articles
 Zoophilia: Another Sexual Orientation? Archives of sexual behavior. 46.2017,1 Pages 39-42  Published online: 10 November 2016, doi:10.1007/s10508-016-0891-3
 A history of bestiality In: Bestiality And Zoophilia: Sexual Relations With Animals (Anthrozoos) Pages. 1-22 (2005) 
 Is zoophilia a sexual orientation? A study In: Bestiality And Zoophilia: Sexual Relations With Animals (Anthrozoos) Pages. 82-97 (2005) 
 Zoophilia-Implications for Therapy Journal of Sex Education and Therapy 26.2001,2 Pages 85-89 doi:10.1080/01614576.2001.11074387

See also
 Human sexuality
 Sex therapy
 Sexology
 Zoophilia

References

External links
 drmiletski.com Website
 Biography page on website

American sexologists
Incest
Zoophilia
Catholic University of America alumni
Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality alumni
1962 births
Living people
Tripiti

Tripiti or Tripti may refer to:

 Tripiti (archaeological site), in Crete, Greece
 Trypiti, a village in Milos, Greece

People
 Tripti Mitra (1925–1989), Indian actress of Bengali theatre and films, wife of Sombhu Mitra
 Tripti Mukherjee, Indian classical vocalist of the Mewati gharana
 Tripti Dimri (born 1994), Indian actress in Hindi cinema
 Tripti Nadakar, Indian actress in Nepali cinema
 Tripti Bhattacharya, Indian-American paleoclimatologist

See also
Trupti, Indian name, alternative transcription of Tripti
Roofbox

In Archaeology a Roofbox is a term for a specially contrived opening above a doorway, that is constructed in such way that at particular times of the year e.g. the Winter or Summer Solstices, the Sun would be directly in view from the chamber or passage within. 

The term was coined by Professor Michael O’Kelly during his excavation of the Newgrange passage cairn, at Brú Na Bóinne, Ireland.

The roofbox was built directly above the entrance door to the passage. The passage and chamber were specifically aligned with the rising sun of the mornings around the winter solstice in December. The 17 metre passage rises in elevation as it leads to the chamber. 

The chamber floor, the roofbox and the local horizon are on a single plane and so as the sun's morning rays penetrate the roofbox, they illuminate the chamber floor for a maximum of 17 minutes (weather depending).

A roofbox is also found in Cairn G of the Carrowkeel Megalithic Cemetery.

References
O'Kelly, M. J., 1983, Newgrange: Archaeology, Art and Legend, Thames & Hudson

 Archaeological features
Acquaviva (San Marino)

Acquaviva (literally "living water") is one of the 9 communes or castelli of San Marino.

Geography
It has 2,145 inhabitants (May 2018) in an area of 4.86 km2. It borders the San Marino municipalities Borgo Maggiore and San Marino and the Italian municipalities San Leo and Verucchio.

In its territory there are two significant sites for San Marino. The first, the rock of Baldasserona, is considered the location of the Titan where he stopped for the first time Saint Marino. In the rock which is in fact a large fissure, is considered the first refuge of the founder of San Marino. In fact, for San Marino, it is precisely at this point that began their history. 
Another place that has marked the history of San Marino is Mount Cerreto. At the foot of the hill, was the information with which the Saint baptized the first Christians of the Titano community, and hence the name of "Acquaviva". 
Finally, historical documents attest that "the Cerreto Castello di Monte", identified with Acquaviva, in 885 was issued the "Placito Feretrano", the oldest document of the Republic of San Marino.

Economy
The town, as of 30 June 2014, has 324 companies, 100 of these are business, 72 are manufacturing and 66 are the commercial field.

History
It was annexed to San Marino in 1243.

Parishes
Acquaviva is subdivided into two parishes (curazie):
Gualdicciolo 
La Serra

References

External links

 
Municipalities of San Marino
Faetano

Faetano is one of the 9 communes or castelli of San Marino. It has 1,177 inhabitants (May 2018) in an area of 7.75 km2.

Geography
It borders the Sammarinese municipalities of Montegiardino, Fiorentino, Borgo Maggiore, and Domagnano and the Italian municipalities of Coriano, Montescudo and Sassofeltrio.

History

It was attached voluntarily to San Marino in 1463 in the last territorial expansion.

Parishes
Faetano has four parishes (curazie):
Cà Chiavello, Calligaria, Corianino, Monte Pulito

References

External links

 
Municipalities of San Marino
Italy–San Marino border crossings
Cyd Gray

Cyd Gray CM (born 21 November 1976) is a former professional footballer from Trinidad and Tobago. He previously played as a defender for San Juan Jabloteh, as well as the islands' national team. He made his debut for the Soca Warriors against Costa Rica in 2001.

As a member of the Trinidad and Tobago squad that competed at the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany, Gray was awarded the Chaconia Medal (Gold Class), the second highest state decoration of Trinidad and Tobago.

References

External links
Bio at socawarriors.net

1976 births
Living people
Trinidad and Tobago men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Trinidad and Tobago men's international footballers
2006 FIFA World Cup players
2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
Joe Public F.C. players
San Juan Jabloteh F.C. players
TT Pro League players
Recipients of the Chaconia Medal
Fiorentino

Fiorentino is one of the 9 communes or castelli of the Republic of San Marino. It has 2,548 inhabitants (May 2018) in an area of .

Geography 
It borders the San Marino municipalities Chiesanuova, San Marino, Borgo Maggiore, Faetano, and Montegiardino and the Italian municipalities Monte Grimano and Sassofeltrio.

History 
Evidence indicates a settlement existed on the site before Roman times.

Parishes 
Fiorentino has 3 parishes (curazie):
 Capanne, Crociale, Pianacci

References

External links 

 
Municipalities of San Marino
Montegiardino

Montegiardino is one of the 9 communes or castelli of San Marino. It has 967 inhabitants (May 2018) in an area of 3.31 km2.

The residences of the University of the Republic of San Marino, the country's only university, are located in Montegiardino.

Etymology
From Italian monte ("mountain") + giardino ("garden").

Geography
Due to its small size, it is the smallest subdivision of the country in population. It is also the smallest country subdivision in the world by area. It borders the San Marino municipalities Fiorentino and Faetano and the Italian municipalities Monte Grimano and Sassofeltrio.

History
Montegiardino was added due to the last territorial expansion of San Marino, in 1463.

Parishes
Montegiardino has 1 parish (curazia): Cerbaiola.

Notable residents
Singer and Sammarinese Eurovision entrant, Anita Simoncini is from Montegiardino.

References

External links

 
Municipalities of San Marino
Beautiful Life (Vallejo album)

Beautiful Life is the second studio album by the American band Vallejo, released in 1998.

Production
DJ Hurricane contributed to four of the album's tracks.

Critical reception
The Hartford Courant thought that "although the playing is accomplished and the singing competent, once you get past the spicy rhythms, the songs tend to sag from that sinking derivative feeling." Texas Monthly called the album "a polished and amiable but mostly nondescript blend of hard rock hooks and funky jamming, heavily seasoned with Latin touches and a hippie-meets-hip-hop vibe." The Virginian-Pilot wrote that "the problem with most of Beautiful Life is that Latin rhythms melded with '70s rock sound like '70s rock ... Hard funk mixed with '70s rock also sounds like '70s rock."

AllMusic wrote that "while the lyrics leave a little to be desired ... the focus is on catchy hooks and rock punch."

Track listing
All songs composed by A.J. Vallejo, Alejandro Vallejo and Omar Vallejo except where specified

"Classico" (Vallejo) – 3:54
"Once Again" – 3:26
"Beautiful Life" – 4:10
"2053 (21st Century)" – 4:07
"If I Was President" – 3:40
"All in Your Head" (Vallejo) – 3:27
"Die Trying" – 4:01
"Naive" – 3:47
"Wasting My Time" (Bruce Castleberry, A.J. Vallejo, Alejandro Vallejo, O. Vallejo) – 4:10
"Snake in the Grass" (Samuel Barnes, DJ Hurricane, J.C. Olivier, Castleberry, A.J. Vallejo, Alejandro Vallejo, O. Vallejo) – 3:16
"Ya Me Voy" – 3:02
"Immortal" – 4:44
"Irish Man Lost in Spain" (composer unspecified) – 1:44 *
* Hidden track

Produced and Mixed by Steve Peck

Bobby Francavillo - Executive Producer

Additional musicians

DJ Hurricane

Credits

Bruce Castleberry - Bamboo Pipe, Guitar
DJ Hurricane - Remixing
Bobby Filarowicz - Assistant Engineer
Shayn Groves - Engineer
Scott Hull - Mastering
Neill King - Engineer, Mixing, Producer
Chris Manning - Assistant Engineer
Mike Scotella - Assistant Engineer
Jim Scott - Mixing
Diego Simmons - Congas, Percussion, Timbales
Jason Stokes - Assistant Engineer
A.J. Vallejo - Assistant Engineer, Guitar, Vocals
Alejandro Vallejo - Drums, Percussion
Omar Vallejo - Bass, Mixing, Background Vocals
André Zweers - Digital Editing
Bobby Francavillo - Executive Producer

References

Vallejo (band) albums
1998 albums
Sultan, Ontario

Sultan is an unincorporated community in the Unorganized North Part of Sudbury District in northeastern Ontario, Canada.

The local economy is based primarily on hunting and related tourism. In the past the logging industry formed the mainstay of the economy. Children from Sultan attend school in Chapleau,  away.

The primary access to Sultan by car is by Highway 667 and Sultan Industrial Road, an unpaved logging road connecting to Highway 144. Via Rail's Sudbury–White River train goes through Sultan, providing an alternate transportation route to White River and Sudbury, although the Sultan railway station is a flag stop and consists of only a stop sign.

Sultan was formerly administered by a local services board, which was dissolved in 2008. The community, which holds the status of designated place in Statistics Canada census data, had a reported population of 49 in the Canada 2011 Census.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Sultan had a population of 45 living in 26 of its 53 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 64. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

References

Communities in Sudbury District
Designated places in Ontario
Jalopy (disambiguation)

A Jalopy is an old car that is often in a barely functional state.

Jalopy may also refer to:

Automobiles
 Lemon (automobile), a defective automobile
 Rat rod, an updated term for a modern interpretation of a jalopy, not to be confused with a traditional hot rod

Other
 Jalopy (film), a 1953 film starring The Bowery Boys
 Jalopy (video game), an indie game developed by Minskworks.
Stoneyburn

Stoneyburn is a village in West Lothian, Scotland. Nearby towns include Bathgate, Whitburn, Addiewell and Blackburn.

Geography 
Stoneyburn is situated in the Central Belt of Scotland, some 4 miles from Bathgate in the north and 5 from Livingston in the east. At approximately 25 miles from the centre of Scotland's two major cities, Glasgow and Edinburgh, the village is situated 2 miles away from junction 4 of the M8, Scotland's main motorway.
Despite this, it is situated in a semi-rural area, surrounded by dairy farms and fields.
Around three thousand people inhabit the village, which is around 1.5 miles in length, clustered around the B7015 to Fauldhouse and Livingston.
Traditionally, the village is divided between Stoneyburn proper and Bents, the latter in the days of railway travel being the location of the railway station.

Community 
Stoneyburn is home to a bowling club, football team Stoneyburn F.C., two primary schools (Stoneyburn Primary School and Our Lady's). There is a Roman Catholic church (Our Lady's) and a Church of Scotland as well as a Pentecostal Church in the village.  The village also has local shops including a Cafe, florists, (closed 2021) post office, chemist and convenience shops. There is also a Community Centre and a Health Centre within the village.

The Scots language is very evident in its use in Staneyburn.

The public house in the village is the Ewington Hotel. The Bentswood Inn closed in January 2017.

References

External links

Canmore - Stoneyburn, Stoneyburn House site record
Canmore - Stoneyburn, Main Street, Stoneyburn Parish Church site record

Villages in West Lothian
Daniel Boone Native Gardens

Daniel Boone Native Gardens, located in Boone, North Carolina, United States, has a collection of North Carolina native plants in an informal landscaped design. The gardens are open daily from May to October.

History
The gardens were planned as a laboratory so that clubs, schools and botanists could study plants within a small area. The Garden Club of North Carolina broke ground in May 1961 on land adjacent to the outdoor theater where Horn in the West is performed. The Asheville landscape architect Doan Ogden designed the layout of the gardens. The gardens officially opened to the public in 1966.

Features
The wrought iron gates at the entrance were given by Daniel Boone VI, a descendant of famed American frontiersman Daniel Boone. Its main features include a bog garden, stone gatehouse, rockery, grassed allée, wishing well, reflection pool, prayer shrine, rustic bridge and Squire Boone Cabin. Squire Boone Cabin is typical of the cabin in which Daniel Boone lived. The logs are from the cabin of Jesse Boone, Daniel's brother, where Daniel spent much time. The newest addition to the garden, the bog, was dedicated in June 1992.

Plants on display

Large trees
 Acer spicatum (mountain maple)
 Acer saccharum (sugar maple)
 Acer rubrum (red maple)
 Acer pensylvanicum (striped maple)
 Fagus grandifolia (beech)
 Sassafras
 Sycamore
 Fraxinus pennsylvanica (green ash)
 Persimmon
 Magnolia acuminata
 Magnolia fraseri
 Magnolia tripetala
 Magnolia macrophylla
 Mulberry
 Liriodendron tulipifera (yellow poplar)
 Golden weeping willow
 Juglans cinerea (butternut)
 Hickory
 Slippery elm
 Nyssa sylvatica (black gum)
 Black walnut
 White paper birch
 Betula nigra (river birch)
 Betula lutea (yellow birch)
 Betula lenta (cherry birch)
 Dogwood
 Redbud
 Chionanthus (fringe tree)
 Sweet crab
 Sourwoods
 Pussy willow
 Amelanchier (shadblow)
 Sorbus aucuparia (mountain ash, rowan)
 Franklinia
 Halesia carolina (silver bell)

Conifers
 Thuja occidentalis
 Juniperus virginiana
 Carolina hemlocks
 Canadian hemlocks
 Red spruce
 Fraser fir
 Balsam fir
 white pine
 Shortleaf pine
 Scrub pine

Shrubs
 Rhododendron maximum
 Rhododendron catawbiense
 Rhododendron carolinianum
 Rhododendron minus
 Kalmia latifolia (mountain laurel)
 Pieris floribunda
 Leucothoe catesbeii
 Azalea Rosea
 Azalea Vaseyi
 Azalea Viscosa
 Azalea Arborescens
 Azalea Calendulacea (flame)

Flowers and vines
 12 types of native vines
 Shade, evergreen, rockgarden and bog wildflowers
 Ferns and mosses

See also 
 Daniel Boone Arboretum (Harrogate, Tennessee)
 List of botanical gardens in the United States

References

External links
 Daniel Boone Native Gardens

Botanical gardens in North Carolina
Arboreta in North Carolina
Protected areas of Watauga County, North Carolina
Boone, North Carolina
Serious Danger

Serious Danger (born Richard Philips) is an English speed garage musician and record producer. First becoming prominent in 1997, he was quite popular in the London area. Signed to Fresh Records, his best-known releases are "Deeper" (1997) and "High Noon" (1998). He also remixed "God Is a DJ" (1998) by Faithless.  "Deeper" and "High Noon" both reached the UK Singles Chart, peaking at No. 40 and No. 54 respectively, with "Deeper" also reaching number one on the UK Dance Singles Chart.

References

External links

English electronic musicians
English record producers
Speed garage musicians
Living people
Electronic dance music DJs
Year of birth missing (living people)
Lamella (cell biology)

A lamella (: lamellae) in biology refers to a thin layer, membrane or plate of tissue. This is a very broad definition, and can refer to many different structures. Any thin layer of organic tissue can be called a lamella and there is a wide array of functions an individual layer can serve. For example, an intercellular lipid lamella is formed when lamellar disks fuse to form a lamellar sheet. It is believed that these disks are formed from vesicles, giving the lamellar sheet a lipid bilayer that plays a role in water diffusion. 

Another instance of cellular lamellae can be seen in chloroplasts. Thylakoid membranes are actually a system of lamellar membranes working together, and are differentiated into different lamellar domains. This lamellar system allows plants to convert light energy into chemical energy. Chloroplasts are characterized by a system of membranes embedded in a hydrophobic proteinaceous matrix, or stroma. The basic unit of the membrane system is a flattened single vesicle called the thylakoid; thylakoids stack into grana. All the thylakoids of a granum are connected with each other, and the grana are connected by intergranal lamellae.

It is placed between the two primary cell walls of two plant cells and made up of intracellular matrix. The lamella comprises a mixture of polygalacturons (D-galacturonic acid) and neutral carbohydrates. It is soluble in the pectinase enzyme.

Lamella, in cell biology, is also used to describe the leading edge of a motile cell, of which the lamellipodia is the most forward portion.

The lipid bilayer core of biological membranes is also called lamellar phase. Thus, each bilayer of multilamellar liposomes and wall of a unilamellar liposome is also referred to as a lamella.

See also
 Middle lamella
 Thylakoid
 Lipid bilayer

References

Further reading

Cell biology
Photosynthesis
Prokaryotic cell anatomy
Derawan Islands

The Derawan Islands () are in the province of East Kalimantan in Indonesia. They consist of 31 islands, most well known among these are the islands of Derawan, Kakaban, Maratua, and Sangalaki. There are also numerous submerged reefs and islets. They are located in the Sulawesi Sea, on the coastal shelf of East Kalimantan (2°17′N - 118°13′E). The islands are part of the Berau Regency.

Biodiversity

Derawan islands is part of the Coral Triangle, which contains some of the richest marine biodiversity on earth. Located in a biodiversity hotspot, the Derawan Islands feature 872 species of reef fishes, 507 species of coral, and invertebrates, including protected species (5 giants clam species, 2 sea turtles, coconut crab, etc.). Some of the islands harbor the heavily exploited turtle eggs and yet the largest green turtle nesting site in Indonesia.

Stingless jellyfish

Derawan Islands have at least two lakes containing stingless jellyfish, one in Kakaban Island and the other in Maratua Island with Haji Buang Pond. Kakaban is more famous than the second, which is also more difficult to access. The lake in Kakaban consists of millions of jellyfish, ranging from small to large ones, some, twice as big as an adult's palm. Indonesia has at least 7 lakes with stingless jellyfish. Some others are located in: Raja Ampat, West Papua, Togean Island, Central Sulawesi and one in Rote Island, East Nusa Tenggara.

Resources use
There are two inhabited islands, namely Derawan (with a village of 1,259 people) and Maratua (comprising four villages with 2,704 people). Fishing is an important income-generating activity for the community. Since the early 1990s, people have caught live groupers, Napoleon wrasse, and lobsters, to fill high demand. There are three diving resorts in the Derawan Islands, while more additional resorts or facilities are in the planning process.

Caves
Maratua Island has an area of 35.5 square kilometers and has at least 13 caves, but the prediction is that there are more than a hundred caves which are not yet explored. The caves usually have connection directly to the sea.  These caves originated from reef which sea water infiltrated into, creating underground channels.

Islands 
There are 31 named islands (see table)

Airport and seaport
On September 11, 2015 Maratua Airport with runway 1,200 meters has been operated to boost tourism and also to secure defence strategy due to Maratua island is near the border with Malaysia and the Philippines. Samarinda International Airport is the main gateway to Derawan.

See also 

 East Kalimantan
 Islands of Indonesia

References

 
Archipelagoes of Indonesia
Landforms of East Kalimantan
Islands of Kalimantan
Populated places in Indonesia
The Day of the Dissonance

The Day of the Dissonance is a 1984 fantasy novel by American writer Alan Dean Foster. The book follows the continuing adventures of Jonathan Thomas Meriweather who is transported from our world into a land of talking animals and magic. It is the third book in the Spellsinger series.

Plot
Jon-Tom, with the somewhat faithful otter Mudge, sets across the Glittergeist Ocean in his strange new world in order to find a magical cure for the dying wizard Clothahump. Along the way he conjures up Roseroar, an Amazonian tiger, rescues Jalwar, the ferret, and together they free Folly, a not so innocent beauty, from bondage. Jon-Tom and his motley crew press on, confronting a forest of Fungoid Frankensteins on the Muddletop Moors, a parrot pirate on the high seas, cannibal fairies in the enchanted canyon, and the evil wizard of Malderpot. They also ally with a shopkeep with a secret and a golden unicorn with his own.

External links

Alan Dean Foster homepage

1984 American novels
American fantasy novels
Novels by Alan Dean Foster
Spellsinger series
Into the New

Into the New is a studio album by the American band Vallejo, released in 2000.

It was the band's first album after signing with Emilio Estefan.

Critical reception
The Austin Chronicle wrote that it's "not that Vallejo don't have their own sound. They do. One that sounds like 30 years of classic rock radio." Texas Monthly thought that "the hooks are heavy, the power ballads are surprisingly sensitive, and the Latin percussion and Santana-inspired workouts are fluid and funky." The Morning Call wrote that "the tepid yowling, forced funkiness, grunge-lite posturing and jam-band jive that pockmarks Into The New will make you want to kick sand in Vallejo's face."

Track listing
All songs composed by A.J. Vallejo, Alejandro Vallejo and Omar Vallejo except where specified

"Into the New" (Bruce Castleberry, A.J. Vallejo, Alejandro Vallejo, O. Vallejo) – 4:26
"Over You" (A.J. Vallejo) – 3:11
"Someway" – 3:58
"I Go On" – 3:47
"La Familia" – 3:37
"Modern Day Slave" (O. Vallejo, Castleberry, Donn Robinson, A.J. Vallejo, Alejandro Vallejo) – 4:26
"The Beginning" – 3:51
"Classico" – 3:21
"Back in the Day" (Alejandro Vallejo, O. Vallejo) – 3:24
"Dia de Muerto" – 4:35
"El Matador" – 4:13
"Let It Slide" – 6:52
"Out With The Old" - 1:43* (Hidden Track)

References

Vallejo (band) albums
2000 albums
ENNIE Awards

The ENNIE Awards (previously stylized as ENnie Awards) are awards for role-playing game (RPG) products (including game-related accessories, publications, and art) and their creators. The awards were created in 2001 by Russ Morrissey of EN World in partnership with Eric Noah's Unofficial D&D Third Edition News. The ceremony has been hosted at Gen Con in Indianapolis since 2002. Since 2018, EN World is no longer associated with the awards. 

The ENNIES comprise two rounds. In the first round, publishers submit their products for nomination. Entries are judged by five democratically elected judges. The nominated products are voted on by the public in the second round. Winners of the annual awards are then announced at a ceremony at Gen Con.

History
The award ceremony initially focused on the d20 System products and publishers. It has come to include "all games, supplements, and peripheral enterprises". Since 2002, the awards have been announced at a live ceremony at Gen Con. It is now considered a "signature part" of the convention. Author George R. R. Martin referred to the ENNIE Awards as "the most prestigious honors in role-playing" in 2010.

The nominees are chosen by a panel of judges, and the winners are voted on by the public and presented at an award show done in collaboration between Gen Con and EN World.

In 2007, the ENNIES were sponsored by the corporation Your Games Now, followed by Avatar Art in 2008. In 2010, 2011, and 2012, they were sponsored by both Indie Press Revolution and DriveThruRPG. From 2013 to 2016, they were sponsored by DriveThruRPG alone. In 2015, Campaign Coins made the medals as a sponsorship; Lone Wolf Development became a sponsor in 2017. The awards were run and owned by Morrissey until 2019.

In 2015, the awards disqualified the unofficially licensed Mass Effect RPG for copyright violations.

In 2020, Massif Press withdrew its RPG Lancer from the competition over a 2017 controversy, where a game module for the Lamentations of the Flame Princess system titled Blood in the Chocolate received a Gold award in the Adventure category, despite being widely described as 'offensive', 'particularly icky', and 'simply ridiculous' by press, industry members and the publisher itself. Charlie Hall commented for Polygon in 2020:

Winners by year
The categories change yearly, depending on the nominations.

2001 ENnie Award winners
2002 ENnie Award winners
2003 ENnie Award winners
2004 ENnie Award winners
2005 ENnie Award winners
2006 ENnie Award winners
2007 ENnie Award winners
2008 ENnie Award winners
2009 ENnie Award winners
2010 ENnie Award winners
2011 ENnie Award winners
2012 ENnie Award winners
2013 ENnie Award winners
2014 ENnie Award winners
2015 ENnie Award winners
2016 ENnie Award winners
2017 ENnie Award winners
2018 ENnie Award winners
2019 ENnie Award winners
2020 ENnie Award winners
2021 ENnie Award winners
2022 ENNIE Award winners
2023 ENNIE Award winners

References

External links
ENNIE Awards Official Page

Game awards
Awards established in 2001
Nights Behind the Tree Line

Nights Behind The Tree Line is an audio book by Henry Rollins.

Track listing
 "Johnny Hartman" - 3:41
 "Maya" - 4:55
 "Brick" - 2:41
 "Polaroid" - 2:14
 "Parthenope" - 2:58
 "Kalifornia Dreaming" - 3:54
 "Coma Season" - 1:46
 "Accident" - 3:00
 "Visiting Los Angeles" - 10:39
 "Music Boy" - 1:45
 "Day of the Bed" - 3:57
 "Stalingrad" - 1:37
 "No Shore, Pt. 1" - 3:18
 "No Shore, Pt. 2" - 3:15
 "Eugene Gant" - 1:05
 "Disintegration" - 8:27

Henry Rollins albums
Spoken word albums by American artists
2004 albums
2.13.61 albums
Audiobooks by title or series
Zeta Plain

The Zeta Plain (, ) is a fertile lowland in Montenegro. It stretches from Podgorica in the north to the Skadar Lake in the south. It is the biggest plains area in Montenegro, with an average elevation around  above sea level.

The name "Zeta" derives from an early root meaning "harvest" or "grain" (modern words žetva and žito).Confusingly, Zeta River flows not through the Zeta Plain but through another significant valley in Montenegro, Bjelopavlići.

Zeta Plain is one of the most densely populated areas in Montenegro. Golubovci, the capital of Golubovci urban municipality, which encompasses most of the plain, is the largest settlement. The vineyards of Plantaže, a Montenegrin quality wine producer, are situated in the plain, which is ideal for growing Mediterranean fruits and vegetables.

Zeta Plain is the site of the Podgorica Airport, as well as the Podgorica Aluminium Plant which is considered to be the worst pollutant of the plain.

References

Plains of Montenegro
Zeta (geographical region)
St. Aidan's School

St. Aidan's School is the name of multiple schools:

 St Aidan's Anglican Girls' School, Corinda, Queensland, Australia, an independent girls' day school
 St Aidan's C.B.S. (Dublin), Dublin, Ireland, an Irish Christian Brothers secondary school
 St Aidan's Catholic Academy, Ashbrooke, Tyne and Wear, England, a Roman Catholic boys' secondary school and sixth form with academy status
 St Aidan's Church of England High School, Harrogate, North Yorkshirw, England
 Saint Aidan's Church of England High School, Preesall, Lancashire, England
 St Aidan's High School,  Wishaw, North Lanarkshire, Scotland
 St. Aidan's Primary School, a primary school in Wishaw, Scotland

See also
 St Aidan's Academy (disambiguation)
 St Aidan's College (disambiguation)
Sociology of Religion (book)

Sociology of Religion is a 1920 book by Max Weber, a German economist and sociologist. The original edition was in German.

Max Weber studied the effects of religious action and inaction. He views religion by simply categorized different religions in order to fully understand religion's subjective meaning to the individual (Verstehen).

By viewing religion strictly in the scientific sense, Weber was striving for objectivity, attempting to ignore value judgments, and to understand religion as those human responses that give meaning to the inescapable problems of existence, such as birth, death, illness, aging, injustice, tragedy, and suffering. In The Sociology of Religion, Weber proposes that people pursue their own goals, and that religion facilitates that. He shows how early religious beliefs stem from the work of skillful, charismatic individuals, and how their actions are eventually transformed into a systematic, church-based religion - in other words, how religion begins with charismatic authority and is transformed into traditional authority.

Because religion enables people to pursue their interests, Weber believed that religion actually gave rise to the spread of modern capitalism, as he asserted in The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. This writing illustrated the way in which religious beliefs steered the direction of the economic and technological forces that were already in motion.

Max Weber takes an objective, distant view of the sociological traditions of the institution of religion. He is standing on the outside, looking in, contrary to the believers whose journey of faith causes them to examine their religion from within.  This detached, objective view of religion embodies the objective, modernist practice of the sociological perspective of religion today.

See also
Max Weber#Sociology of religion

References

External links
 

1920 non-fiction books
Sociology books
Works by Max Weber
Nebraska State College System

Established in 1867, the Nebraska State College System is the governing body for Nebraska's three public colleges (Chadron State College, Peru State College, and Wayne State College) that are not part of the University of Nebraska System.  

Chadron State College, Peru State College, and Wayne State College, along with the System Office and the Board of Trustees constitute the Nebraska State College System.

Colleges

Chadron State College

Located in Chadron, it is the only four-year and graduate-degree granting college in western Nebraska.

Peru State College

Located in Peru, Nemaha County.  It was founded in 1865, making it the first and oldest college in Nebraska.

Wayne State College

Located in Wayne, it has the highest enrollment of the system, with 4,202 students in 2022.

Board of trustees
John Chaney - Chair
Bob Engles - Vice Chair
Carter "Cap" Peterson 
Marjean Terrell
Jess Zeiss
Deborah Frison
Sullivan Jones, Chadron State Student Trustee
Cooper Reichman, Chadron State Student Trustee
Matthew Leininger, Peru State Student Trustee
Olivia McAsey, Peru State Student Trustee
Brett Hilbers, Wayne State Student Trustee
Emma Wilkinson, Wayne State Student Trustee

See also
 University of Nebraska system
 Education in Nebraska

References

External links
 

 
Nebraska
State College System
Peace Valley Park

Peace Valley Park is a 1,500 acre (6 km²) park located near Doylestown, Pennsylvania.  It is part of the Bucks County Park System.  The park surrounds Lake Galena, a  lake created by the damming of the north branch of the Neshaminy Creek.

Activities
The park provides numerous recreational opportunities including playgrounds for children, facilities for hiking, biking and fishing, and sail- and paddle-boat rentals. Barbecue and picnic areas are also available throughout the park. The park has over 14 miles of maintained biking and hiking trails, many of which (including those around the lake) are paved.

Although most of the park is open to the public, access to some areas is restricted in the interest of wildlife preservation.

Lake Galena freezes over most winters; ice-skating and ice-fishing are also popular during the winter months.

Nature Center
Located at the northeast end of the park (immediately on the lake) is the Peace Valley Nature Center, a facility maintained by the Bucks County Department of Parks and Recreation. The Nature Center has educational, bird-watching, and recreation facilities. The Center has a staff of 5-10 people and is partially powered by a photovoltaic system.

Parking is available immediately adjacent to the Nature Center, which also includes a small gift shop.

Carolyn "Corey" Jarin was the founder of Peace Valley Nature Center.

Wildlife
Park facilities are dedicated to both the preservation and observation of wildlife. The Nature Center has a bird blind open to the public year-round. The park is designated an Important Bird Area by the National Audubon Society.

Access to some areas of the park is restricted in the interest of wildlife protection.

The park is filled with hundreds of species of flora and fauna. Over 250 bird species have been sighted at the park, ranging from common sparrows to bald eagles and other birds of prey. Canada Geese commonly migrate to the park. Other common and oft-sighted fauna include white-tailed deer, groundhogs, various species of fish, rabbits, and turtles.

References

External links

Peace Valley Nature Center website
Peace Valley Park Trail Map
The Beauty of Peace Valley

Parks in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Nature centers in Pennsylvania
Matthew Tierney

Matthew F. Tierney (born November 9, 1970) is a Canadian poet.

Tierney was born in  Kitchener, Ontario. After originally studying in the sciences and dabbling in the theatre, Tierney received a B.A. in English from the University of Toronto and an M.A. in Creative Writing from the University of New Brunswick. Since then, Tierney has published poems in several literary journals throughout Canada and Ireland.

Tierney was awarded the 2006 K.M. Hunter Artist Award for literature. Tierney also won both 1st place and 2nd place in This Magazine's 2005 Great Literary Hunt and first place in Maisonneuve magazine's 2006 literary competition.

Tierney is the author of the full collections The Hayflick Limit, Full Speed Through the Morning Dark, Probably Inevitable, Midday at the Super-Kamiokande, the chapbook Trans-Mongolian Express, and the thesis novella Merely Players.

The Hayflick Limit was nominated for the 2010 Trillium Book Award for English Poetry. Tierney won the award for his third full collection, Probably Inevitable.

His 2018 collection Midday at the Super-Kamiokande was shortlisted for the 2019 ReLit Award for poetry.

Tierney lives in Toronto with his wife, Charmaine Lau Tierney and their son.

Bibliography
Full Speed Through the Morning Dark. Toronto: Wolsak & Wynn, 2004. 
The Hayflick Limit. Toronto: Coach House, 2009. .
Probably Inevitable. Toronto: Coach House, 2012.  .
Midday at the Super-Kamiokande. Toronto: Coach House, 2018.  .

References

External links
Author Website

1970 births
Living people
21st-century Canadian poets
University of Toronto alumni
University of New Brunswick alumni
Writers from Kitchener, Ontario
Canadian male poets
21st-century Canadian male writers