alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Alberta Highway 33

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 33, commonly referred to as Highway 33 and officially named Grizzly Trail, is a north–south highway in west–central Alberta, Canada.

Highway 33 begins at Highway 43 near the hamlet of Gunn and travels north to the town of Barrhead. North of Barrhead, Highway 33 turns northwest, crossing the Athabasca River at Fort Assiniboine, before reaching the town of Swan Hills. Highway 33 continues north from Swan Hills to Highway 2 east of Kinuso. Highway 33 is about  in length.

History 
Highway 33 follows the original Klondike Trail, which was advertised by Edmonton merchants as the shortest route to the Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush, from the Athabasca River at Pruden's Crossing, near Fort Assiniboine, through present-day Swan Hills and along the Swan River to north to present-day Kinuso. The trail followed a very difficult and dangerous route and by 1901-02 use of the trail declined, soon after it was abandoned altogether in favour of other routes to the Peace River area.

Highway 33 originally started as short highway that connected Highway 43,  south of Onoway, to Alberta Beach. In the 1970s, Highway 33 was extended north to Barrhead from Gunn, resulting in an  gap between Alberta Beach and Gunn. Highway 18, which ran between Barrhead and Swan Hills, was renumbered to Highway 33 and the highway was extended north to Kinuso. In , the original section to Alberta Beach became part of Highway 633.

Major intersections 
From south to north:

Photos

References 

033
List of newspapers in Suriname

This is a list of newspapers in Suriname.

De Ware Tijd (Paramaribo) dwtonline.com
De West (Paramaribo) dagbladdewest.com
Dagblad Suriname (Paramaribo) dbsuriname.com
GFC Nieuws (Paramaribo) gfcnieuws.com
Lam Foeng in Chinese (Paramaribo)
Star Nieuws (Paramaribo) starnieuws.com
Suriname Herald (Paramaribo) srherald.com
Times of Suriname (Paramaribo) surinametimes.com     
United News (Paramaribo) unitednews.sr
Waterkant (Rotterdam, Netherlands) waterkant.net

Suriname Nieuws (srnieuws.com)  collects current articles from these papers.

Defunct newspapers 
 1943–1957: Het Nieuws
 1954–1967: Nieuw Suriname

Magazines

Parbode (Paramaribo) parbode.com

Defunct magazines 
De Vrije Stem (1960–1982)
 OSO (1982-2017) Free download of all editions

See also
List of newspapers

References

Suriname
Newspapers
Moba, Democratic Republic of the Congo

Moba is a town located in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in Tanganyika Province. It is the administrative center of Moba Territory.

Location

Moba is situated on the western shore of the southern part of Lake Tanganyika,  south-east of Kalemie, to which it is linked by regular boat services. The Rafiki is the largest and most comfortable of the available ferry services.
The larger town of Kirungu (Kilungu) is on a plateau  above the lake and 5 km from Moba.
A dirt road leads down from Kirungu to a jetty in Moba.

Moba lies just south of the Mulobozi river.
The Marungu highlands, a range of steep rugged hills, rises behind the town, bisected by the Mulobozi. 
The smaller northern section rises to an elevation of about  and the larger southern section to about .
The highest mountain in Moba is called Murumbi.

People

In 1984 Moba had a population of 25,463.
Its ethnic identity is mostly Tabwa.

History

The city was created in 1893 by White Fathers who established a post at nearby Kirungu which they called Baudoinville/Boudewijnstad after Prince Baudouin of Belgium.

Civil war and aftermath

During the Second Congo War (1998-2003) the region became a battle zone between government forces and rebel groups. 
The area between Pweto, Moba and Moliro has been called the "Triangle of Death".
In November 2000, DRC government troops with Interahamwe fighters, former Rwandan army troops now fighting for the DRC government and other allies launched an offensive. They captured positions held by the Congolese Rally for Democracy-Goma (RCD-Goma), such as Pweto, Pepa, and attacked Moba port. The RCD-Goma and Rwandan Patriotic Army (RPA) forces counter-attacked early in December 2000.
The Rwandans re-took Pweto and Moba early in December 2000.

On 1 August 2007 a mob of demonstrators assaulted United Nations military observers and damaged offices belonging to the UNHCR and sister agencies. The United Nations withdrew from the town and ceased repatriation of refugees living in Zambia.

Economy

There are no paved roads in the Moba area nor within several hundred kilometres of the town. Two dirt roads, frequently impassable in the rainy season, are the only access by land from the west and south.
Moba had long been without electricity. Since 1996, there is a small hydroelectric dam built to provide its population with electricity. This dam was sponsored by an Italian NGO, Mondo Gusto, on Ngandwe Fuamba river.

Economic activity in Moba is mostly farming, fishing and gold mining.

References

Populated places in Tanganyika Province
Populated places on Lake Tanganyika
Ægidius Elling

Jens William Ægidius Elling (also Aegidus  or Aegidius) (26 July 1861 – 27 May 1949) was a Norwegian  researcher, inventor and pioneer of gas turbines who is considered to be the father of the gas turbine. He built the first gas turbine that was able to produce more power than needed to run its own components.

Elling was born in and grew up in Oslo, Norway.   He studied mechanical engineering at Kristiania Technical College, (now part of Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences)  graduating in 1881. Between 1885 and 1902, he worked as an engineer and designer at a number of workshops in Sweden and Norway.

His first gas turbine patent was granted in 1884.

In 1903 he completed the first turbine that produced excess power; his original machine used both rotary compressors and turbines to produce  net. He further developed the concept, and by 1912 he had developed a gas turbine system with separate turbine unit and compressor in series, a combination that is now common.   

One major challenge was to find materials that could withstand the high temperatures developed in the turbine to achieve high output powers. His 1903 turbine could withstand inlet temperatures up to 400°Celsius (752°F). Elling understood that if better materials could be found, the gas turbine would be an ideal power source for airplanes. Many years later, Sir Frank Whittle, building on the early work of Elling, managed to build a practical gas turbine engine for an airplane, the jet engine. His gas turbine prototypes from 1903 and 1912 are exhibited at Norsk Teknisk Museum in Oslo.

Elling also did significant development work in other areas, such as steam engine controls, pumps, compressors, vacuum drying et cetera.

In 1914 Elling produced a book called Billig opvarmning: veiledning i at behandle magasinovner økonomisk og letvint.  (), which was published by Aschehoug. Books written by Elling are now rare, and are mostly found in museums and libraries.

References

External links

Norwegian Technical Museum's biography of Elling (Norwegian)

1861 births
1949 deaths
Jet engine pioneers
Norwegian inventors
Djokupunda

Djokupunda, also spelt Djoko Punda and known in colonial times as Charlesville, is a small town in Kasai province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. A Mennonite mission of the Congo Inland Mission was founded there in 1912 and became a centre for establishing further missions in the region. The town is close to the upper Kasai River, at the limit of navigation on that river, and is connected by dirt tracks to Luebo, 64 km east-north-east and Tshikapa, 150 km south. Djokupunda has schools and health clinics but no paved roads and no facilities for travellers.
Until 1955, the Forminière company operated a 600 mm railway more or less along the river Kasai, South to Makumbi.

References
Bertsche, James E. (1989). "Congo, Democratic Republic of." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 25 May 2007 >

Populated places in Kasaï Province
.460

.460 and .460 Magnum may refer to two different firearms cartridges:

 .460 Weatherby Magnum (rifle)
 .460 S&W Magnum (revolver)

.460 can also refer to:

 .460 Steyr (rifle)
 .460 Rowland (pistol)
Everybody Wants Some!! (song)

"Everybody Wants Some!!" is a song by the American hard rock band Van Halen it is the second track off their 1980 album Women and Children First. It is one of the band's most popular songs, starting as a concert highlight throughout the band's early career.

Chuck Klosterman of Vulture.com ranked it the 36th-best Van Halen song, writing that "Roth’s improvised rap is lascivious and fetishistic."

Composition
The song is rife with experimental features including a "jungle" drum and Tarzan-like vocal introduction and some new guitar playing techniques from guitarist Eddie Van Halen.  The drum-vocal interlude or breakdown section has an improvised feel, with Roth ad-libbing conversational dialogue;  for example, he begins the section by saying “I like…” before being cut off by Eddie striking a guitar chord, then finishes "I like the way the line runs up the back of the stockings". At the very end of the song, Roth quips, "Look, I'll pay you for it, what the fuck?" The last word is not clearly audible due to the song's fade-out ending, and radio stations occasionally play the uncensored song as a result.

The song was a staple on all of the tours with Roth, following its release. Often, the band would stop in the middle of the song and Roth would chat with the crowd for several minutes before finishing the song. In later years, with their later lead singers, Van Halen would use the opening drum beat from this song as an introduction into "Panama."

In popular culture

 The song appeared in the 1985 comedy Better Off Dead in a humorous Claymation scene. Other film appearances include the 2001 comedy Joe Dirt, the 2009 horror-comedy Zombieland,   and Richard Linklater's 2016 film Everybody Wants Some!! (2016).
 The 1999 Judd Apatow-produced comedy Freaks and Geeks featured the song in episode 9, "We've Got Spirit".

References

Further reading

1980 singles
1980 songs
Van Halen songs
Song recordings produced by Ted Templeman
Songs written by Michael Anthony (musician)
Songs written by Alex Van Halen
Songs written by Eddie Van Halen
Songs written by David Lee Roth
Warner Records singles
Information Architecture Institute

The Information Architecture Institute (IA Institute or IAI) was a non-profit volunteer organization dedicated to advancing and promoting information architecture. The organization, originally known as the Asilomar Institute for Information Architecture, was incorporated in November 2002, and was a 501(c)(6) organization. It grew to become one of the world's largest professional groups for web specialists, with over 1200 members in 60 countries, It was dissolved in September 2019 and is no longer a professional board of trade.

The institute broadly defined "information architecture" as:
 The structural design of shared information environments.
 The art and science of organizing and labeling web sites, intranets, online communities and software to support usability and findability.
 An emerging community of practice focused on bringing principles of design and architecture to the digital landscape.

Founding of the Institute 
The Information Architecture Institute was founded in 2001 by Peter Morville, Lou Rosenfeld, Erin Malone, Lisa Chan, Christina Wodtke, Andrew Hinton, Michael Angeles, Jesse James Garrett, Karl Fast, Thomas Vander Wal, Jess McMullin and Todd Wilkens, who met in Asilomar to define and create the organization. The founding board, elected in 2002 consisted of Christina Wodtke, President, Lou Rosenfeld, Treasurer, Victor Lombardi, Secretary, Peter Morville and John Zapolski.
During the first week of the creation of the Institute, 163 charter joined. This number became 400 by August 2003. Thes members came from 26 countries. These first member where of crucial importance to make progress to the IAI first projects:

 AIfIA Translations
 Metrics for IA
 Membership Directory
 Education Curriculum
 F2F, a face-to-face project for IAfIA members meet-up
 Job Board
The Institute at its foundation, with its mission of advance in the field of shared information environments, defined goals for the first year:

 Bring value to practitioners of IA
 Advance in the field of information architecture
 Support these goals by creating sustainable infrastructure & operations

Publications 
The Journal of Information Architecture is an independent initiative of REG-iA, the Research & Education Group in IA. It published papers from 2009 through 2013 and was sponsored by the Information Architecture Institute and by Copenhagen Business School.

Conferences 
The IA Institute had its own IDEA Conference until 2010. In 2018, the IA Institute Board voted to be an executive sponsor  for The IA Conference 2019. </ref>

References

External links
Information Architecture Institute 

International professional associations
501(c)(6) nonprofit organizations
Bengali vocabulary

Bengali ( Bangla) is one of the Eastern Indo-Aryan languages, which evolved from Magadhi Prakrit, native to the eastern Indian subcontinent. The core of Bengali vocabulary is thus etymologically of Magadhi Prakrit origin, with significant ancient borrowings from the older substrate language(s) of the region. However, in medieval times, more borrowings have occurred, from Sanskrit, Arabic, Classical Persian, Turkic and other languages has led to the adoption of a wide range of words with foreign origins; thus making the origins of borrowed words in the Bengali vocabulary numerous and diverse, due to centuries of contact with various languages.

Classifications of origin types
The typical Bengali dictionary lists 75,000 separate words, of which 50,000 (67%) are considered to be তদ্ভব tôdbhôbô (inherited Indo-Aryan vocabulary),  21,100 (28%) are তৎসম tôtśômô (words directly borrowed from Sanskrit), and the rest being borrowings from দেশী deśi "indigenous" and বিদেশী bideśi "foreign" sources. There are more than five lac Bengali vocabulary in this language overall including other languages which is used as Bengali.

However, these figures do not take into account the fact that a huge chunk of these words are archaic or highly technical, minimising their actual usage. The productive vocabulary used in modern literary works, in fact, is made up mostly 67% of native tôdbhôbô words, while tôtśômô borrowings only make up 25% of the total. Deśi and bideśi borrowings together make up the remaining 8% of the vocabulary used in modern Bengali literature.

Differences in vocabulary

This table below compares the differences of spoken and used Bengali vocabularies in Dhaka (Bangladesh) & Shantipur (West Bengal, India).

Examples of borrowed words
Due to centuries of contact with Mughals, Arabs, Persians, Central Asians, and Europeans  the Bengali language has absorbed countless words from foreign languages, often totally integrating these borrowings into the core vocabulary. The most common borrowings from foreign languages come from three different kinds of contact. After centuries of contact from Persia and the Middle East, followed by the invasions of the Mughal Empire, numerous Turkic, Arabic, and Persian words were absorbed and fully integrated into the lexicon. Later, European colonialism brought words from Portuguese, French, Dutch, and most significantly English. Some very common borrowings are shown below.

Sanskrit (সংস্কৃত Sôṅskritô)

Substrate languages (দেশী Deśi “Native”)

Foreign (বিদেশী Bideśi)

Classical Persian (ফারসি Farsi)

Arabic (আরবি Arbi)

Turkic (তুর্কি Turki)

Portuguese (পর্তুগিজ Pôrtugij)

Dutch (ওলন্দাজ Olôndaj)

English (ইংরেজি Iṅreji)

French (ফরাসি Phôrasi)

Chinese (চীনা Cīna)

Japanese (জাপানি Japani/নিহোঙ্গো Nihoṅgo)

Burmese (বর্মী Bôrmī)

German (জার্মান Jarman)

Italian (ইতালীয় Italīẏô)

References 

Bengali language
Languages of India
Languages of Bangladesh
List of newspapers in Uruguay

This is a list of newspapers in Uruguay.

Current Newspapers 

Brecha (Montevideo) Digital edition
Búsqueda (Montevideo) Digital edition
El Observador (Montevideo) Digital edition
El País (Montevideo) Digital edition
La Diaria (Montevideo) Digital edition
La República (Montevideo) Digital edition
MercoPress (Montevideo) Digital edition
Últimas Noticias (Montevideo) Digital edition
El Telégrafo (Paysandú) Digital edition

Defunct newspapers  

El Día (Montevideo)
El Diario (Montevideo)
La Mañana (Montevideo)
The Montevideo Times (Montevideo)
Germinal (Montevideo)
Acción
El Plata

See also

List of newspapers

External links
 

Uruguay
Newspapers
List of newspapers in Bhutan

Below is a list of newspapers published in Bhutan.

 Bhutan Observer —  English and Dzongkha; formerly bi-weekly, now only online
 The Bhutan Times —  English; weekly
 Bhutan Today — English; bi-weekly
 Bhutan Youth — English 
 The Bhutanese —  English and Dzongkha; weekly 
 Business Bhutan — English and Dzongkha; weekly
 Druk Neytshul — Dzongkha  
 Druk Yoedzer — Dzongkha
 Gyalchi Sarshog — Dzongkha    
 The Journalist — English and Dzongkha; weekly
 Kuensel — English and Dzongkha; daily

External sites with news about Bhutan
 Bhutan News Service - English and Nepali; located outside Bhutan

See also
Media of Bhutan

External links
 Newspapers List of Bhutan
 Bhutan InfoCom and Media Authority

References



Bhutan
 
Newspapers
List of newspapers in Brunei

This is a list of newspapers in Brunei.

Berita Brunei -  first published in March 1957; October 1959 it was renamed as Berita Borneo
Bintang Harian - published in both Malay and English; first appeared in March 1966
Borneo Bulletin -  first appeared on November 7, 1953; the only newspaper in Brunei to publish seven days a week
BruDirect - also known as Brunei Direct; an online newspaper and the largest online media information tool; a pioneer in the field of online media in Brunei Darussalam; the website has an audience of 70,000 to 80,000 visits per day
The Brunei Times - introduced in 2006, defunct since 2016
The Daily Star - published in both Malay and English; first appeared in March 1966
Government's Pelita Brunei -   first published in 1956
Media Permata - Brunei's only daily newspaper in Malay language
Pelita Brunei
Salam Seria - first published in 1952 by the British Malayan Petroleum Company
Suara Bakti - publication by a former political party;  published in October 1961
The Brunei Post - introduced in 2021, an independent online publication start-up.

See also
Newspapers List of Brunei

List of newspapers

Brunei
Newspapers
List of newspapers in Cambodia

Below is a list of newspapers published in Cambodia.

Newspapers 
 CambodgeMag (French)
 The Cambodia Daily (English)
 Khmer Times  (English)
 Koh Santepheap Daily (Khmer), founded in 1967
 Moneaksekar Khmer (Khmer)
 The Nation Post (Khmer)
 The Phnom Penh Post (English)
 The Phnom Penh WEEK (English)
 Rasmei Kampuchea Daily (Khmer)
 Sneha Cheat (Khmer)
 The Southeast Asia Weekly (English)
 Sralanh Khmer (Khmer)
 Thngay Pram Py Makara News
 The Voice of Khmer Youth (Khmer)

See also 
 Mass media in Cambodia

References 
Newspapers List of Cambodia

Cambodia
Newspapers
Lakewood School District

Lakewood School District may refer to:

Lakewood School District (New Jersey), Lakewood, New Jersey
Lakewood School District (Washington), North Lakewood, Washington
John P. Swasey

John Philip Swasey (September 4, 1839 – May 27, 1928) was U.S. Representative from Maine from 1908 to 1911.

Biography
Swasey was born in Canton, Maine on September 4, 1839, and attended the Canton public schools, Dearborn Academy, Hebron Academy, Maine State Seminary (Bates College), and Tufts College. During the American Civil War, he served as a first lieutenant in Company K, Seventeenth Regiment, Maine Volunteer Infantry in the Union Army. In 1863 Swasey became an attorney in Canton, Maine where he later served as a county attorney, state legislator, and revenue assessor. Swasey was elected on November 3, 1908, as a Republican to the Sixtieth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles E. Littlefield and was elected to the Sixty-first Congress and served from November 3, 1908, to March 3, 1911. Swasey died on May 27, 1928, and was buried in Pine Grove Cemetery.

See also

 List of Bates College people

References
  Retrieved on 2008-02-15

External links
 

Bates College alumni
Tufts University alumni
Union Army officers
American prosecutors
People from Canton, Maine
1839 births
1928 deaths
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Maine
Lindenthal, Cologne

Lindenthal ( ,  ) is a borough of the City of Cologne in Germany. It includes the quarters Braunsfeld, Junkersdorf, Klettenberg, Lindenthal, Lövenich, Müngersdorf, Sülz, Weiden and Widdersdorf. It has about 153,000 inhabitants (as of December 2019) and covers an area of 41.8 square kilometers.

Many parts of Lindenthal are dominated by academic and research campuses, primarily linked to the University of Cologne and the German Sport University. The latter has a campus at Sportpark Müngersdorf, next to RheinEnergieStadion and the European College of Sport Science.

The Cologne University Hospital has a vast campus around the Kerpener Straße. Other institutions include the Max Planck Institutes for Biology of Ageing and Plant Breeding Research.

Cologne's Melaten-Friedhof is located on Aachener Straße.

History 
During the Cold War, the headquarters of the I Belgian Corps was located in Junkersdorf.

Subdivisions 
Lindenthal consists of nine Stadtteile (city quarters, in local dialect Veedel):

Transportation 

Lindenthal is served by numerous railway stations and highway. Train station include Köln-Lövenich, Köln-Müngersdorf/Technologiepark and Köln-Weiden West, as well as numerous light rail stations of Cologne Stadtbahn lines 1, 7, 9, 13 and 18. Aachener Straße and Luxemburger Straße connect Lindenthal with the Cologne Ring and Cologne Beltway.

Twin towns – sister cities

Lindenthal is "twinned" with the following cities:

  Benfleet, United Kingdom
  Diepenbeek, Belgium
  Igny, France

References

External links 

 Official webpage of the district 

 
Boroughs and quarters of Cologne
Academic enclaves
Pleonexia

Pleonexia, sometimes called pleonexy, originating from the Greek πλεονεξία, is a philosophical concept which roughly corresponds to greed, covetousness, or avarice, and is strictly defined as "the insatiable desire to have what rightfully belongs to others."

Classical Greek concepts of pleonexia 
Classical Greek philosophers such as Plato related pleonexia to justice.

Thrasymachus, in Book I of The Republic, presents pleonexia as a natural state, upon which justice is an unnatural restraint.

In discussing the philosophy of Aristotle, who insisted in his Nicomachean Ethics that all specifically unjust actions are motivated by pleonexia, Kraut discusses pleonexia and equates it to epichairekakia, the Greek version of schadenfreude, stating that inherent in pleonexia is the appeal of acting unjustly at the expense of others.  Young, however argues that the simple involvement of unfairness in the desire for gaining ever more is what defines pleonexia, rather than that the desire itself be for gaining ever more in a manner that is specifically unfair.

Thomas Hobbes includes it as a concept of natural law in Leviathan:

If in this case, at the making of Peace, men require for themselves, that which they would not have to be granted to others, they do contrary to the precedent law, that commandeth the acknowledgement of naturall equalitie, and therefore also against the law of Nature. The observers of this law, are those we call Modest, and the breakers Arrogant Men. The Greeks call the violation of this law πλεονεξία; that is, a desire of more than their share.

Christian concepts of pleonexia 
Pleonexia, being mentioned in the New Testament in  Colossians 3 verses 1–11 and Luke 12 verses 13–21, has been the subject of commentary by Christian theologians.

William Barclay describes pleonexia as an "accursed love of having", which "will pursue its own interests with complete disregard for the rights of others, and even for the considerations of common humanity".  He labels it an aggressive vice that operates in three spheres of life. In the material sphere involves "grasping at money and goods, regardless of honour and honesty".  In the ethical sphere it is "the ambition which tramples on others to gain something which is not properly meant for it".  In the moral sphere, it is "the unbridled lust which takes its pleasure where it has no right to take".

Notes and references

Further reading

External links 
Strong's Greek Dictionary
Answers.com (pleonexia ref.)

Concepts in ethics
Concepts in political philosophy
Global Star

Global Star can refer to:

 Globalstar, a satellite system
 Global Star Software, a video game company
List of newspapers in Jordan

This is a list of newspapers in Jordan.

Daily newspapers
Al Ra'ai, national
Ad-Dustour, national
Al Ghad, national
Ammon News, online newspaper
Jordan Times, English; national
Jordan News, English; national
 Saraya, online newspaper

Suspended dailies
Al Arab Al Yawm

Weekly newspapers
Al Ahali, leftist voice of the Jordanian Democratic People's Party (Hashd), not strictly party political but run on newspaper lines
Al Kalimah
Al Liwaa
Al Majd, pan-Arab nationalist
Al Watan, nationalistic slant
Asrar Newspaper
Assabeel, Islamic
Fact International, English and Arabic published every Wednesday
Hawadeth Al Saaeh
Shihan
The Star,  English weekly, independent, political, economic, social, published every Thursday

See also

List of newspapers

References

External links
 

 
Jordan
Newspapers
List of newspapers in Kyrgyzstan

This is a list of newspapers in Kyrgyzstan.

Russian language
 Delo №
 Moya Stolitsa Novosti 
 Obschestvennyi reyting
 Slovo Kyrgyzstana
 Vecherniy Bishkek
Kyrgyz language
 Agym
 Alibi
 Asaba
 Azat.kg
 De facto
 Erkin Too
 Fabula
 Kerben
 Kerege
 Kok Asaba
 Kun Darek
 Kyrgyz tuusu
 Litsa
 Mankurt Zholu
 Maydan
 Respublika
 Super-info
 Uchur
 Zaman Kyrgyzstan
 Zhany Agym
 Zhany Ordo
English language
 Bishkek Observer
 Kyrgyzstan Chronicle
 The Times of Central Asia

References

Kyrgyzstan
Newspapers
Cousin Larry

Cousin Larry may refer to:
Larry Appleton of Perfect Strangers
Cousin Lawrence of Kim Possible
Tomoka State Park

Tomoka State Park is an  Florida State Park located along the Tomoka River, three miles (5 km) north of Ormond Beach on North Beach Street.

Fauna
Among the wildlife of the park are West Indian manatees, alligators, white-tailed deer, gopher tortoises, bobcats, and 160 species of birds. Seasonal birds of prey include the bald eagle, peregrine falcon, and northern harrier. The park's wading birds include egrets, herons, wood stork and American white ibis.

Historic status
Within the park is the site of the Timucuan village of Nocoroco, located on the Tomoka River. Researchers suggest that the land containing the Tomoka Mound Complex just south of the Nocoroco village site was occupied as early as 5000 B.C. It was also the location of a plantation owned by Richard Oswald, a wealthy Scottish merchant, who owned the plantation throughout the British rule of Florida. It became a state park in 1945. On May 7, 1973, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Recreational activities
Activities include canoeing, boating, and fishing, as well as hiking, camping, picnicking, and wildlife viewing.

Other amenities include a one-half mile nature trail, a paved 1 mile multiuse trail, a boat ramp, five picnic areas, ample areas for fishing, and one hundred campsites.

Hours
Florida state parks are open between 8 a.m. and Midnight every day of the year (including holidays).

Gallery

References

External links

 Tomoka State Park at Florida State Parks
 Tomoka State Park at Absolutely Florida
 Tomoka State Park at Wildernet
 Volusia County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
 Volusia County listings
 Volusia County markers
 Nocoroco
 Tomoka Historical Trail at Historic Hiking Trails

State parks of Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida
Museums in Volusia County, Florida
Art museums and galleries in Florida
Protected areas established in 1945
Parks in Volusia County, Florida
Ormond Beach, Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Florida
1945 establishments in Florida
Wetʼsuwetʼen First Nation

The Wetʼsuwetʼen First Nation is a Wetʼsuwetʼen First Nations band located outside of the village of Burns Lake, British Columbia, Canada. It was formerly known as the Broman Lake Indian Band and is still usually referred to as Broman Lake although this is no longer its official name. Its members speak the Wetʼsuwetʼen dialect of Babine-Witsuwitʼen, a Northern Athabaskan language.
The main community is on Palling Indian Reserve No. 1. 

As of March 2017, the Nation had 257 registered members, with 85 members living on the First Nation's own reserve.

The Nation is a member of the Carrier Sekani Tribal Council and of the Broman Lake Development Corporation.

The Wetʼsuwetʼen First Nation was formerly part of the Omineca Band. In 1984, the Omineca Band split into the Broman Lake and Nee-Tahi-Buhn Band. The Skin Tyee band later split off from Nee-Tahi-Buhn.

On March 18, 2021, a long-term drinking water advisory was finally lifted, after having been in place since March 13, 2013 after arsenic was found in the Nation's water. The advisory was lifted with the installation of a temporary water treatment plant and discussion of plans for a more permanent structure. The advisory had affected 24 homes and four commercial buildings.

Other Wetʼsuwetʼen First Nations bands include the Burns Lake Indian Band, Hagwilget Village First Nation, Skin Tyee First Nation, Nee-Tahi-Buhn Band and Witset.

See also 

 Coastal GasLink Pipeline
 2020 Canadian pipeline and railway protests

References

External links
 Official site

Dakelh governments
Wet'suwet'en
Bulkley Valley

hr:Hwotsotenne
List of newspapers in Lebanon

Hadiqat al-Akhbar (The News Garden in English) is the first daily newspaper of Lebanon which was launched in 1858. From 1858 to 1958 there were nearly 200 newspapers in the country. Prior to 1963 the number of newspapers was more than 400. However, the number reduced to 53 due to the 1963 press law.

Censorship of the press in the country occurred during the Ottoman era. It was also frequent in 1976 following the intervention of Syrian military in the Lebanese Civil War on behalf of Maronite Christians. As of 2012, the newspapers were being published in three major languages of Arabic, English and French and there were 12 Arabic dailies.

The following is a list of well-known newspapers published in Lebanon.

Daily newspapers
All published in Beirut

In Arabic

An-Nahar 
Ad-Diyar 
Al Akhbar 
Al Binaa 
Al Joumhouria  
Al Liwaa 
Al Amal 
Al Anbaa (defunct) 
Al Anwar (defunct) 
 Al Arz (defunct) 
Al Balad  (defunct)
Al Bayrak (defunct) 
Al Ittihad (defunct) 
Al Muharrir (defunct) 
Al-Mustaqbal (defunct)
 Al Nida (defunct)
 As-Safa (defunct) 
As-Safir (defunct) 
El Shark 
Telegraph Beirut (defunct)
Akhbar SMB

In Armenian
Ararad 
Aztag 
Zartonk 
Ayk (defunct)
Nida Al-Watan

In English
Al Akhbar (suspended)
Lebanon Daily Star  
Ike (defunct)

In French
Al Balad en français (defunct)
L'Orient-Le Jour
 Syrie (defunct)
 Le Soir (defunct)
 Le Reveil (defunct)

Lebanese non-daily newspapers

In Arabic
Al-Intiqad (Beirut)
Al-Kalima  (Zahlé)
Al-Tamadon (Tripoli)
Hamzat Wassel (Beirut, Tripoli)
 Lisan al Hal
Asharara
Ila-l-Amam (defunct)

In English
Monday Morning (defunct)

Lebanese online news portals (Arabic, French and English )
info3
The961.com 
Daily beirut 
Alankabout 
Iloubnan.info
Lebanon24
Tayyar.org (Disclosure: Owned by the FPM political party)
Lebanon Debate
Lebanon Files
LibanVision
Lebanonwire
Naharnet
NOW Lebanon

 Ya Libnan

Akhbar SMB موقع شباب الملعب البلدي الأخباري
Ebaldati
Almodon
jadidouna news*

See also
List of magazines in Lebanon

References

 
Lebanon
Newspapers
West Point on the Eno

West Point on the Eno is a city park and historical center covering  in Durham, Durham County, North Carolina.

Several historical structures are conserved on the site:

 West Point Mill - a reproduction colonial-era mill that is now a museum.
 Hugh Mangum Museum of Photography - located in the restored tobacco packhouse, features historic photographs from the late 19th and early 20th century from negatives found in the packhouse, also historic camera equipment
 McCown-Mangum House - home to one of the mill's owners, restored 1850s farmhouse with late 19th-century furnishings, open for tours

Other facilities include:
 Amphitheatre - includes a large open field, lawn seating, stage, electricity, water, parking
 5 miles of trails
 Picnic facilities
 Canoe access to the Eno River
 Natural Play Space - a play area for children

History
The Eno Indians first used this area to fish, hunt, and grow crops. Arrowheads left behind by the tribe can still be found today.

When white settlers came to the area they noticed the springs that contained freshwater, which motivated them to invest in building mills across the area. The first mill built in the Eno was named Synott's Mill, which started operating in 1752 by Michael Synott, an almost legendary pioneer, who had problems in his personal life and appeared in court often. Shortly after Michael Synott died in 1780 the area was purchased by William Thetford and Charles Abercrombie, who built West Point Mill. While these mills were being produced a community began to build up and became known as West Point. The community was successful for a period of time but eventually all of its inhabitants died out or moved on. West Point Mill served its owners for 160 years until it was shut down by a paratrooper named Jacob Eller returning from the war in 1942, the last mill on the Eno to do so.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

External links
 West Point on the Eno - City of Durham
 West Point on the Eno - Eno River Association

Georgian architecture in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Durham, North Carolina
History of Durham, North Carolina
Parks in Durham, North Carolina
Tourist attractions in Durham, North Carolina
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Durham County, North Carolina
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
PS4 (disambiguation)

The PlayStation 4 is a video game console by Sony Computer Entertainment.

PS4, Ps-4 or Ps 4 may also refer to:

 Psalm 4
 Phantasy Star IV: The End of the Millennium, sometimes abbreviated to PS4, a role-playing game for the Mega Drive
 Squirt PS4, a product by Leatherman
 1986 PS4, the main-belt asteroid 5950 Leukippos
 Southern Railway Ps-4 class, a 4-6-2 steam locomotive
Lebesgue's density theorem

In mathematics, Lebesgue's density theorem states that for any Lebesgue measurable set , the "density" of A is 0 or 1 at almost every point in . Additionally, the "density" of A is 1 at almost every point in A.   Intuitively, this means that the "edge" of A, the set of points in A whose "neighborhood" is partially in A and partially outside of A, is negligible.

Let μ be the Lebesgue measure on  the Euclidean space Rn and A be a Lebesgue measurable subset of Rn. Define the approximate density of A in a ε-neighborhood of a point x  in Rn as

where Bε denotes the closed ball of radius ε centered at x.

Lebesgue's density theorem asserts that for almost every point x of A the density

exists and is equal to 0 or 1.

In other words, for every measurable set A, the density of A is 0 or 1 almost everywhere in Rn. However, if μ(A) > 0 and  , then there are always points of  Rn where the density is neither 0 nor 1.

For example, given a square in the plane, the density at every point inside the square is 1, on the edges is 1/2, and at the corners is 1/4.  The set of points in the plane at which the density is neither 0 nor 1 is non-empty (the square boundary), but it is negligible.

The Lebesgue density theorem is a particular case of the Lebesgue differentiation theorem.

Thus, this theorem is also true for every finite Borel measure on Rn instead of Lebesgue measure, see Discussion.

See also

References

 Hallard T. Croft. Three lattice-point problems of Steinhaus. Quart. J. Math. Oxford (2), 33:71-83, 1982.

Theorems in measure theory
Integral calculus
1969 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships

The IV World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships were held in Varna, Bulgaria from the 27 to 29 September 1969.

Competitors
There were participants from 18 countries - Bulgaria, Soviet Union, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania, East Germany, West Germany, Cuba, Poland, North Korea, Yugoslavia, Sweden, Denmark, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy and Japan.

Individuals

Freehand

Hoop

Rope

Ball

All-Around

Groups

References 

Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships
World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships, 1969
1969 in gymnastics
International gymnastics competitions hosted by Bulgaria
PS5 (disambiguation)

The PlayStation 5 is a video game console by Sony Interactive Entertainment.

PS5 and variations thereof may also refer to:

 Constituency PS-5 (Ghotki-I), a constituency of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh
 Minardi PS05, a Formula One race car used by Minardi Cosworth in the 2005 Formula One season
 PS-05/A, a pulse-doppler radar currently used by the JAS 39 Gripen fighter aircraft
Neal Heaton

Neal Heaton (born March 3, 1960) is a former Major League Baseball left-handed pitcher who played for the Cleveland Indians, Minnesota Twins, Montreal Expos, Pittsburgh Pirates, Kansas City Royals, Milwaukee Brewers, and New York Yankees from 1982 to 1993.

Heaton was drafted by the Indians in the 2nd round of the 1981 amateur draft from the University of Miami. He was selected to the National League All-Star team in 1990 with the Pirates. On March 10, 1992, the Pirates traded Heaton to the Kansas City Royals for Kirk Gibson. In his 12-season career, he posted an 80-96 record with 699 strikeouts and a 4.37 ERA in 1507.0 innings pitched.

Heaton was inducted into the Suffolk Sports Hall of Fame on Long Island in the Baseball Category with the Class of 1997.

References

External links

1960 births
Living people
All-American college baseball players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Cleveland Indians players
National College Baseball Hall of Fame inductees
Kansas City Royals players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Miami Hurricanes baseball players
Milwaukee Brewers players
Minnesota Twins players
Montreal Expos players
National League All-Stars
New York Yankees players
Baseball players from Queens, New York
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Charleston Charlies players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Denver Zephyrs players
Baseball players from Suffolk County, New York
All-Belarusian People's Assembly

The All Belarusian People's Assembly (, ) is a general meeting of the Belarusian Government with industry leaders and other top officials from every sector of the government.

History
The first Assembly was held October 19–20, 1996, a few weeks before the controversial referendum which was used to legitimize the concentration of power in the hands of president Alexander Lukashenko. The second Assembly took place in May 2001, the third in March 2006, the fourth in 2010, the fifth in 2016, and the sixth in 2021.

Criticism
Members of the Belarusian opposition are actively criticizing the Assemblies for allegedly being propaganda events organized to demonstrate unanimous support to the country's authoritarian leader Alexander Lukashenko. Members of the opposition have regularly been denied access to the Assembly or prevented from speaking at it. In 2006, presidential candidate and former rector of the Belarusian State University, Alyaksandr Kazulin, was beaten and detained by police after attempting to enter the All Belarusian People's Assembly. He was charged with disorderly conduct and released after being held in custody for eight hours.

Opposition parties have characterized the Assemblies as an "unconstitutional body" whose aim was to "delegitimize the institute of parliament in Belarus" and to "demonstrate nationwide support [to Alexander Lukashenko] ahead of the presidential elections".

Critics describe the procedure of appointing delegates to the Assembly as non-transparent and undemocratic, similar to the procedure of appointing delegates to the Congresses of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union during Soviet times.

The critics point out that the Assembly "cannot be accepted as a legitimate expresser of the will of the Belarusian people. It was formed by orders of the executive bodies and is not a representative democratic body. Given that only and exclusively supporters of the policies of the current government will be present at the so-called Assembly, this body is unable to accomplish the task of national consolidation."

References

External links
The law on All Belarusian and local assemblies
The 2016 Belarusian People's Congress: the Illusion of Democracy

Government of Belarus
Propaganda in Belarus
Stravomyti

Stravomyti Cave is an ancient Minoan cave on Crete.

Geography
Stravomyti Cave is 400 meters above sea level on Mt. Juktas' southwest slope.

Archaeology
Stravomyti Cave first saw use during Neolithic times, as a refuge and burial.  During the Early Minoan period, the quality of pottery suggests that people lived in the caves.  Thereafter, it was used for storage and worship.

The cave may have once been a shrine to a female deity - Artemis, Diktynna or perhaps Eileithyia.

References

 Sakellarakis, J. and E. 1991 Crete Archanes  (guidebook)

Neolithic sites in Crete
Minoan sites in Crete
Ancient caves of Greece
Sergeantsville, New Jersey

Sergeantsville is a historic unincorporated community located within Delaware Township, in Hunterdon County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.

Sergeantsville was first settled by a Mr. Thatcher in 1700, and was later named for Charles Sergeant, an American Revolutionary War soldier, in honor of the Sergeant family of which three brothers were local shopkeepers. "Out-of-towners give themselves away when they pronounce the first syllable 'sarge'; it's 'serge.'" Green Sergeant's Covered Bridge, constructed in 1872 across the Wickecheoke Creek, is located just west of Sergeantsville and is the oldest remaining covered bridge in New Jersey.

Sergeantsville was officially created in 1827 when it became desirable to establish a post office.  Until that time, this largely rural area was known as "Skunktown", perhaps because the town served as a market center for skunk pelts.

Sergeantsville's annual "Thanksgiving in the Country" house tour, established in 1973, takes four or five different homes each year, that have historical, architectural or cultural qualities.

Notable people

People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Sergeantsville include:
 William Cotton (1880–1958), portrait painter, caricaturist, and playwright.
 Gabby Provenzano (born 1999), professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder or center back for Portland Thorns FC in the National Women's Soccer League

References

External links

Thanksgiving in the Country - an annual tour of Sergeantsville's historic homes
Sergeantsville Volunteer Fire Company

1827 establishments in New Jersey
Delaware Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Populated places established in 1827
Unincorporated communities in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Chelsea Creek

Chelsea Creek, shown on federal maps as the Chelsea River, is a  waterway that runs along the shore of Chelsea, Massachusetts, and separates that community from the cities of Boston and Revere, as well as feeding part of the current Belle Isle Marsh Reservation that separates Boston from Revere. It is one of 10 designated port areas in Massachusetts.

The creek starts as Mill Creek at a former pond at the intersection of Revere Beach Parkway (Massachusetts Route 16) and U.S. Route 1, now a shopping center. Mill Creek meanders east for 0.5 mile, then takes a sharp turn south, becoming Chelsea Creek, and widens significantly as it runs between Chelsea and the neighborhood of East Boston. In that area, the waterway is used by oil tankers to transport fuel to adjacent oil tanks. The creek then turns southwest and runs into the Mystic River shortly before it empties into Boston Harbor.

All of the jet fuel used at Logan International Airport is stored along the Chelsea Creek, with 70–80 percent of the heating fuel in New England, and road salt for approximately 350 communities across the region.

In May 1775, the American colonists won the first offensive victory of the American Revolution over the British, in a naval battle known as the Battle of Chelsea Creek.

Crossings
 Chelsea Parkway Plaza, between Chelsea and Revere (source)
 Broadway, between Chelsea and Revere
 former Slade Mill at Mill Street, Revere
 MBTA Commuter Rail Newburyport/Rockport Line
 Chelsea Street Bridge
 Andrew P. McArdle Memorial Bridge

References

Rivers of Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Mystic River
Rivers of Massachusetts
Geography of Suffolk County, Massachusetts
Chelsea, Massachusetts
Revere, Massachusetts
Eric Aubriot

Éric Aubriot (born 15 May 1972, in Paris) is a French-American chef.

Aubriot moved from France to the United States as a child. He began his career training under Michel Guérard at the Michelin Three-Star Les Pres d'Eugenie in Eugenie Les Bains, France, where he learned some of the fine points of French cuisine. Aubriot apprenticed under Chef Alain Ducasse at the Louis XV hotel in Monaco, another Michelin Three-Star restaurant.

After spending two years in France, Aubriot returned to the United States and settled in Chicago.  He first worked as a pastry cook at Gypsy. Aubriot then accepted a position as sous-chef and then chef de cuisine under Jacky Pluton at the Mobil Four-Star Carlos in Highland Park, Illinois.

Aubriot opened his first restaurant with his wife at the time, Stephanie, in May 1998 (named after themselves) to commercial and critical acclaim. He went to Tournesol, a french cuisine bistro in Lincoln Square, as a consulting chef in 2002. In 2004 he moved to Hotel 71's Fuse. In mid-2007 he was on the middle-eastern Alhambra The year 2008 saw him in the Italian Il Fiasco in Andersonville.

In March 2011 he is in his Izakaya Lure in Chinatown.

As of 2013, he primarily resides in upstate New York where he continues his culinary career.

He has been nominated twice for the James Beard Rising Star award.

References 

American male chefs
Chefs from Chicago
Living people
French emigrants to the United States
1972 births
Chefs of French cuisine