alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Hesquiat Peninsula Provincial Park

Hesquiat Peninsula Provincial Park is a provincial park at the western extremity of the Clayoquot Sound region of the West Coast of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. The park was established by order-in-council on July 12, 1995 as part of the Clayoquot Land-Use Decision.

Geography
The Hesquiat Peninsula forms the division between the Clayoquot Sound region, to the south, and the Nootka Sound region to the north. The peninsula is named for the Hesquiaht group of the Nuu-chah-nulth peoples.

Hesquiat Reserve No. 1 and adjoining locality and former steamer landing of Hesquiat are located on its southeastern tip.

History
The Hesquiaht group of the Nuu-chah-nulth peoples have lived in the area since time immemorial.

In 1915, Ada Annie Rae-Arthur, better known by her nickname "Cougar Annie", moved with her husband to Hesquiat Bay.

During World War II, in 1942, the Estevan Point lighthouse was fired upon by the Japanese submarine I-26, marking the first enemy attack on Canadian soil since the Fenian Raids of 1866 and 1871.

See also
Clayoquot Sound Biosphere Reserve
Hesquiat Lake Provincial Park

References

BC Parks infopage

Clayoquot Sound region
Nootka Sound region
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1995 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1995
High Lakes Basin Provincial Park

High Lakes Basin Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Thompson Country
1996 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1996
Hitchie Creek Provincial Park

Hitchie Creek Provincial Park is a provincial park in the Canadian province of British Columbia, west of the north end of Nitinat Lake on the west coast of Vancouver Island, north-east of Bamfield.

See also
List of protected areas of British Columbia

References

West Coast of Vancouver Island
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1995 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1995
Hole-in-the-Wall Provincial Park

Hole-in-the-Wall Provincial Park is a provincial park located in the Hart Ranges of British Columbia, Canada. It was established on June 29, 2000 to protect a resurgent spring which emerges from the base of a limestone rock wall. The spring forms a powerful stream that flows into the Sukunka River at the northern end of the park.

See also
Sukunka Falls Provincial Park

References

External links

Peace River Regional District
Provincial parks of British Columbia
2000 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 2000
Homathko Estuary Provincial Park

Homathko Estuary Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located at the head of Bute Inlet surrounding the mouth of the Homathko River in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains.

See also
Great Canyon of the Homathko
Homathko Icefield
Homathko River-Tatlayoko Protected Area
Bishop River Provincial Park

References
BC Parks infopage

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Pacific Ranges
South Coast of British Columbia
1997 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1997
Horne Lake Caves Provincial Park

Horne Lake Caves Provincial Park is a provincial park on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada. Its principal function is the protection, management, and recreational use of several caves collectively known as the Horne Lake Caves.

History
Although certainly known to the Qualicum First Nation, the first reference to caves at Horne Lake is in a geological report from 1912. Two caves known as Main and Lower Main were thereafter known to loggers, and public visitation increased after they were publicised in 1939.  In 1941 the larger Riverbend Cave was discovered and was a popular tourist site by 1945. In 1957 the Province placed a 29 ha. reserve around the Horne Lake caves which by then had been stripped of many of their formations.

Fears of vandalism in the recently revealed Euclataws Cave (discovered in 1963 but kept secret until about 1969) led local cavers to approach the provincial government for protection, and in January 1971 Horne Lake Caves became a provincial park. Euclataws and Riverbend Cave were gated and guided tours commenced in Main, Lower Main and Riverbend caves.  Vandalism and gate-breaching continued, however, and in 1984 a serious incident of vandalism in Riverbend Cave led to increased attention and the creation of a management plan in 1985, followed by improved visitor facilities and privately managed cave tours. Four additional caves, Cougar Cave, Eggshell Cave, Andre's Annex and Riverbend Trail Slot Cave, have recently been documented within the park. The park includes forest and part of the Qualicum River which provides opportunities for hiking, fishing and canoeing.

Location
The 158 ha Horne Lake Caves Provincial Park is located approximately 60 km north of Nanaimo and 26 km west of Qualicum, and is 12 km from the Horne Lake exit off Highway 19.

See also
Adam Grant Horne for whom Horne Lake was named.

References

Horne Lake Caves Provincial Park Master Plan Province of British Columbia, March 1985
Recent Developments at Horne Lake Caves Park The Canadian Caver Vol 16 No 2

External links

Regional District of Nanaimo
Provincial parks of British Columbia
Caves of British Columbia
Limestone caves
Alberni Valley
Landforms of Vancouver Island
1989 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1989
Horsefly Lake Provincial Park

Horsefly Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. It is  in size and is located south of Prince George.

References

External links 

 
 

Geography of the Cariboo
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1974 establishments in British Columbia
Hyland River Provincial Park

Hyland River Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located near the boundary with Yukon along the Alaska Highway just east of the community of Lower Post and north of the Liard River.  Established in 1964, the park is 34 ha. in area.

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Liard Country
2000 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 2000
Zero Halliburton

Zero Halliburton, stylized as ZERO  Halliburton, is a company that manufactures hard-wearing travel cases and briefcases, mainly of aluminium.  On December 29, 2006, Zero Corporation sold its consumer division to ACE Co., Ltd., of Osaka and Tokyo, a Japanese luggage manufacturer, of which it is now a wholly owned subsidiary.

Erle P. Halliburton, the American founder of Halliburton, had commissioned the aluminium case in 1938 from aircraft engineers because other luggage could not endure the rough travel through Texas oil fields. In addition to being more durable than a leather or cloth case due to its rigidity, the aluminium case seals tightly against dust and water.

Famously, the nuclear football, the briefcase which the President of the United States can use to order a nuclear strike, is a modified Zero Halliburton case, although enclosed in a black leather 'jacket' to make it appear less militaristic in diplomatic situations.

The aluminium cases have appeared in over 200 Hollywood movies and television shows, often as a MacGuffin. In addition to aluminium, Zero Halliburton cases have been available in carbon fiber, polycarbonate, polypropylene, and Texalium (an aluminium-coated fiberglass).

References

External links 
Company history at Zero Halliburton Web site
Zero Halliburton Shop

Luggage manufacturers
Juniper Beach Provincial Park

Juniper Beach Provincial Park is a provincial park in the Thompson Country region of south central British Columbia, Canada. The facility is on the north side of the Thompson River, west of the town of Savona, and downstream from the Kamloops Lake outflow. On BC Highway 1, the locality is by road about  east of Cache Creek and  west of Kamloops.

Facilities
Established in 1989, the  park protects the desert ecology. The 30 vehicle-accessible campsites are open from April 26 to October 14.  Fishing is popular.

Fauna
Fish species in the Thompson River include trout, steelhead, and salmon. The dry sagebrush areas of the park are home to Western Rattlesnakes and deer. The area attracts many species of birds, including the Western Tanager, Mountain Bluebird and the Northern Oriole.

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Thompson Country
1989 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1989
Junction Sheep Range Provincial Park

Junction Sheep Range Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located near the confluence of the Chilcotin and Fraser Rivers on the west bank of the latter river.

History
The Chilcotin Region began its history of agricultural settlements just as the Cariboo Gold Rush was waning in the 1860s. Two of the earliest ranches in this area were the Cotton and Deer Park Ranches, now amalgamated as Riske Creek Ranching. Settlement followed the accessible bunchgrass ranges along the terraces of the Chilcotin River between 1873 and 1893, and ranges have been used for livestock grazing since 1873. There is also historical evidence of mining in the area; remnants of old Chinese placer mining activities have been found at the confluence of the Fraser and Chilcotin Rivers. In 1973, a 4,573 hectare Wildlife Reserve, managed by the Fish and Wildlife Branch, was established to protect the bighorn sheep and their natural grassland habitat. This reserve was designated as the Junction Wildlife Management Area in 1987, and was designated a provincial park in 1995.

Conservation
The area protects critical breeding, lambing, and winter range of the largest population of non-migratory California bighorn sheep in the world, a blue-listed species. Approximately 500 bighorn sheep live in the area, feeding on bunchgrass and other low growing plants, and finding refuge from predators in the steep breaks at the edges of grassland benches. In the past, the Junction California bighorn sheep have also provided a source of sheep for transplants to other areas of North America where the sheep had been extirpated.

Recreation
The following recreational activities are available: horseback riding and hunting. There is no camping allowed within the park. The park is only open to the public during hunting season.

Location
Located 60 kilometres south of Williams Lake, British Columbia. Access to the park is difficult, via rough 4 x 4 dirt roads through private ranchlands.

Size
4,774 hectares in size.

See also
List of British Columbia Provincial Parks
List of Canadian provincial parks
Riske Creek, British Columbia

External links
Junction Sheep Range Provincial Park

Geography of the Chilcotin
Provincial parks of British Columbia
Fraser Canyon
1995 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1995
Johnstone Creek Provincial Park

Johnstone Creek Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located west of the confluence of Rock Creek and the Kettle River and the town of Rock Creek.  The park has a roughly 38 hectare area, and is near to the Crowsnest Highway.

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Boundary Country
1956 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1956
Say Nuth Khaw Yum Provincial Park

Say Nuth Khaw Yum Provincial Park, also known as Indian Arm Park, is a provincial park located in the Lower Mainland of British Columbia, Canada. The park was established on July 13, 1995 by BC Parks to protect the forested mountain terrain of Indian Arm.

History
In 1998, a cooperative park management agreement was signed between BC Parks and the Tsleil-Waututh First Nation.

In February 2010, the park name was changed from Indian Arm Provincial Park to Say Nuth Khaw Yum Provincial Park as part of a second cooperative park management agreement between BC Parks and the Tsleil-Waututh First Nation. Say Nuth Khaw Yum means "Serpent’s Land" in Halkomelem, the traditional language of the Tsleil-Waututh First Nation.

Geography
Say Nuth Khaw Yum Park covers  of mountainous terrain surrounding Indian Arm, an 18 kilometre long fjord that extends north from Burrard Inlet. These lands are part of the traditional territory of the Tsleil-Waututh people who have inhabited the area since time immemorial.

The southeastern corner of the park surrounds most of Buntzen Lake, a small reservoir managed by BC Hydro.

This park also contains a number of significant archaeological sites.

Activities

The park's close proximity to the Greater Vancouver metropolitan area makes it a popular destination for recreation. Popular activities include hiking, camping, kayaking, and scuba diving.

The southeastern corner of the park features a well-developed trail system, most of which are rated as moderately difficult.

See also
Golden Ears Provincial Park

References

External links

Lower Mainland
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1995 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1995
Inkaneep Provincial Park

Inkaneep Provincial Park is a provincial park near Oliver, British Columbia, Canada, located just south of the town of Okanagan Falls. The park contributes to the protection of critical riparian values on the Okanagan River.  The park is popular with naturalists, particularly bird-watchers. First Nations have identified the river and riparian area of the park as very important contributor to the long-term viability of the Okanagan River salmon run.

The park's current primary purpose is to protect riparian habitat along the Okanagan River. The park consists of 2 separate areas:
 One area straddles a 750-metre section of the Okanagan Flood Control right of way
 The other lies on the east side of Tuc-El-Nuit Road, abutting the Osoyoos Indian Reserve No. 1.

Park users should use caution when hiking around this park; poison ivy is abundant in this area.

Rare species
Inkaneep Provincial Park has important conservation values including: Lewis' woodpecker and sockeye salmon habitat,
and yellow breasted chat, three-awn grass, old growth black cottonwood and antelope brush, one of the four most endangered ecosystems in Canada.

See also
Inkaneep, British Columbia

References

Provincial parks in the Okanagan
Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen
Inland Lake Provincial Park

Inland Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on the southeast side of Powell Lake, just to the northeast of the city of Powell River in that province's northern Sunshine Coast region.  Inland Lake is located between the south end of Powell Lake (W) and Haslam Lake (E).

References

Sunshine Coast (British Columbia)
Provincial parks of British Columbia
Lakes of British Columbia
2000 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 2000
Iskut River Hot Springs Provincial Park

Iskut River Hot Springs Provincial Park is a  provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on the western side of the Iskut River.

The extremely hot waters flowing out of the ground at Iskut River Hot Springs Provincial Park are heated by magma of the Northern Cordilleran Volcanic Province.

See also
Volcanism of Canada
Volcanism of Western Canada

References

BC Parks: Iskut River Hot Springs Provincial Park

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Stikine Country
Hot springs of British Columbia
2001 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 2001
Itcha Ilgachuz Provincial Park

Itcha Ilgachuz Provincial Park is a provincial park in the Chilcotin Country of British Columbia, Canada. The park is 111,977 hectares in size and contains Far Mountain and Mount Downton, its two most prominent peaks.

History and conservation
Established in 1995 the park was recommended for protection under the Cariboo-Chilcotin Land-Use Plan, and designated a Class A Park.

Itcha Ilgachuz protects alpine grasslands, wetlands, and wildlife habitat. The Itcha Range and Ilgachuz Range are shield volcanoes that formed 5 and 2.5 million years ago as the North American Plate drifted over the Anahim hotspot. These ranges are situated in the rain shadow of the Coast Mountains, and support a high diversity of plant and animal species including woodland caribou.

Recreation
The park has a network of unmaintained trails for hikers or equestrian users. One trail is open to mountain biking. Wilderness backcountry camping and fishing or hunting (with a license) are permitted. Fish habitat is limited by steep terrain, with Itcha Lake supporting populations of rainbow trout and bull trout.

In winter, a network of snowmobile trails and play areas is available that avoids the preferred winter range of the woodland caribou.

Location
The park is north of BC Highway 20 near the community of Anahim Lake. There are no roads in the park.

References

External links

Geography of the Chilcotin
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1995 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1995
Jackman Flats Provincial Park

Jackman Flats Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, comprising approximately 615 ha. and located just southeast of Tête Jaune Cache in the Rocky Mountain Trench, near the Yellowhead Pass. The park features several hiking trails.

References

Robson Valley
Provincial parks of British Columbia
2000 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 2000
Jackpine Remnant Provincial Park

Jackpine Remnant Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, in the area of the community of Fort Nelson.  The park, which is  in area, protects one of the few remaining jackpine stands in the Fort Nelson area. The park is near the crossing of BC Highway 77 (Fort Nelson-Fort Simpson, Northwest Territories highway) over the Fort Nelson River, northwest of the town.

References

External links
Approved Purpose Statement and Zoning Plan

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Fort Nelson Country
Year of establishment missing
Jackson Narrows Marine Provincial Park

Jackson Narrows Marine Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on the west side of Mathieson Channel to the north of the community of Bella Bella.

References

North Coast of British Columbia
Provincial parks of British Columbia
1992 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1992
Marine parks of Canada
James Chabot Provincial Park

James Chabot Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.  Formerly Athalmer Beach Provincial Park, it is located in Invermere at the northeast end of Windermere Lake in the Columbia Valley region of the East Kootenay.  Windermere Lake Provincial Park is located at the lake's southwestern end.

It is named for James Chabot, aka Jim Chabot, MLA for Columbia-Revelstoke from 1963 to 1986 and former Minister of Lands, Parks and Housing in the regime of Social Credit Premier W.A.C. Bennett.

See also
List of British Columbia provincial parks

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Columbia Valley
1979 establishments in British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1979
Jedediah Island Marine Provincial Park

Jedediah Island Marine Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. It is an island that is  in size. Anyone is free to camp on Jedediah island; however, it is only accessible by boat.  The nearest access is from Lasqueti Island.

The Mattice Family & The Palmers
Evan Mattice and Mary Mattice from Seattle Washington bought the Island in 1949 as a vacation getaway in the summer. They had two sons. For many years the family visited from Seattle with the hopes of living there full time one day. In 1972 Mary and her second husband, Albert W. Palmer, moved to the island and became full-time residents, living there for twenty years. Evan Mattice, Mary’s first husband, continued to visit often after Mary remarried until he died in the early 90’s. Their oldest son and his family one day wanted to move to Jedidiah Island full time. With well wishes from Mary  and Al, he moved his family from Kirkland Washington in 1979 to Vancouver Island BC. He built a house at Long Bay on Jedidiah and began to clear land for horticulture farming.  As soon as his children finished secondary school the eldest son planned to live on Jedidiah full time with his wife.  Mary Palmer decided to sell after her son built his house. In 1994 a small group of residents on Lasqueti Island became concerned that the Palmers might have to sell the property privately after the commitment from a land trust organization fell through, so they organized a campaign to save the island.   In less than six months, more than four million dollars was raised.   A major donation came from the family of Dan Culver, Canadian educator, white water rafting pioneer, sailor and mountain climber, and donations came from all over the province as the campaign gathered steam.   Finally, the Minister for the Environment of the province of BC bought in too and the target amount was surpassed.   However, even at the eleventh hour, the deal was uncertain until Mary Palmer got the provincial park service to agree to Class A status for the island, meaning it could not be logged or mined.   With that commitment in place, she signed the island over to become a new Gulf Islands provincial park.

The Foot

In the summer of 2007, a family visiting Jedediah Island found the remains of a human foot on the beach they were at. It was the first in a series of feet to be discovered over the next two and a half years.

References

External links
Government Park Listing

Provincial Parks of the Gulf Islands
Provincial parks of British Columbia
Protected areas established in 1995
1995 establishments in British Columbia
Marine parks of Canada
Jimsmith Lake Provincial Park

Jimsmith Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada.  The small park has Jimsmith Lake surrounded by mixed forest.  It is located just south of Cranbrook.

The Jimsmith Lake Provincial Park is spread over an area of 13.70 hectares. Forests of Douglas fir, also known as the Colombian Pine, and larch cover the lake shore. The park is popular haunt for picnickers and visitors from the nearby city of Cranbrook. The park has some 35 camping sites. In 2001, they were modified to accommodate recreational vehicles. The park draws visitors for recreational activities like sunbathing, swimming, non-motorized boating and picnicking. Nature walks and bird watching are also popular activities here. In winter, when the park is covered in snow, people also enjoy ice skating.

References

Provincial parks of British Columbia
Parks in the Regional District of East Kootenay
Year of establishment missing
Grown Up Overnight

Grown Up Overnight () is Malaysian Chinese Mandopop artist Fish Leong's debut studio album. It was released on 17 September 1999 by Rock Records.

Track listing
 "對不起我愛你" Dui Bu Qi, Wo Ai Ni (Sorry, I Love You)
 "一夜長大" Yi Ye Zhang Da (Growing Up)
 "彩虹" Cai Hong (Rainbow)
 "迷路" Mi Lu (Lost)
 "快樂一整天" Kuai Le Yi Zheng Tian (Happy for the Day)
 "只能抱著妳" Zhi Neng Bao Zhe Ni (I Could Only Embrace You)
 "轉圏圏" Zhuan Quan Quan (Go Round and Round)
 "純情豔陽天" Chun Qing Yan Yang Tian (Those Innocent Sunny Days)
 "橡皮筋" Xiang Pi Jin (Rubber Band)
 "紙條" Zhi Tiao (A Slip of Paper)

References

1999 debut albums
Fish Leong albums
Mandopop albums
Rock Records albums
List of Garuda Indonesia destinations

Flag carrier Garuda Indonesia had its inaugural flight on 26 January 1946, from Calcutta to Rangoon, using a Douglas DC-3 with the tail number RI 001, named Seluwah. It operated as Indonesian Airways. President Sukarno changed the name to Garuda Indonesia Airways in November 1946, later Garuda Indonesia.

The golden age of the airline started in 1956, when it operated Hajj flights using its eight Convair CV-240s. In 1963, it operated flights to Tokyo via Hong Kong using three Lockheed L-188 Electra. In 1965, Garuda expanded its destinations, with flights to Cambodia, China, Paris, Athens, and Prague. It also opened routes to Amsterdam from Jakarta, with stopovers in Bangkok, Mumbai, Karachi, Cairo, Rome, and Frankfurt. Australian routes were also introduced. Upon former CEO Reyn Altin Johannes Lumenta's request, Garuda dilated its route map, with services to Los Angeles via Honolulu in 1990, operated using the McDonnell Douglas MD-11.

The airline's fall began with two crashes in 1996 and 1997. The 1997 Asian financial crisis caused Garuda to abruptly terminate its intercontinental services, though Amsterdam, Frankfurt, and London services were continued until 28 October 2004. The September 11 attacks, 2002 Bali bombings, 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, and SARS outbreak further contributed to the fall of the airline. It climaxed in 2007, when the crash of Flight 200 prompted the European Union (EU) to ban Indonesian airlines in its airspace.

After the EU lifted its ban in July 2009, Garuda began an aggressive five-year expansion plan known as the Quantum Leap, involving an image overhaul. Using the Boeing 777-300ER Garuda reopened flights to London via Amsterdam. However, after years of success thanks to the Leap, Ari Askhara taking over the CEO position made the airline inconsistent in destinations; his leadership has drawn criticism.

List

References 

Destinations
Lists of airline destinations
SkyTeam destinations
Bero Beyer

Bero Beyer (born 12 November 1970) is a Dutch film producer.

Born to a Dutch seafaring captain and a German mother, he moved with his family to Capelle aan den IJssel when he was six months old and grew up in Berkel en Rodenrijs. In 1993 he graduated from the Art Academy Rotterdam. In 2005 he was the co-writer and co-producer of Paradise Now, for which he won a European Film Award for Best Screenwriter. He was the director of the International Film Festival Rotterdam between 2015 and 2020.

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
Dutch film producers
Film festival directors
European Film Award for Best Screenwriter winners
Golden Calf winners
People from Bremerhaven
Mass media people from Rotterdam
Cybermutt

Cybermutt is a 2002 comic science fiction film that was made for Animal Planet as part of a trio of movies for the cable channel called "Animal Tales". Cybermutt is a fictional golden retriever.

Plot
The story centers on a young boy, Nino (Ryan Cooley), and his family dog, Rex, who takes on a significant role in Nino's life after the boy loses his father to cancer. During a stroll in the park with Nino and his mother, Rex manages to save the life of the eccentric inventor and dotcom wiz, Alex (Judd Nelson). Rex is badly injured during his act of heroism and Alex, as a gesture of gratitude, takes the dog back to his bionics lab to rebuild him. Through cutting edge gadgetry, Rex is imbued with super powers and becomes the target of villains determined to possess the new technology at any cost. After the procedure, Rex is capable of feats of great strength, can see in infrared vision and run at 70 mph.

Cast 
Judd Nelson – Alex 
Ryan Cooley – Nino 
Michelle Nolden – Juliet 
Paulina Mielech – Erica 
Tonio Arango – Temple 
Joe Pingue – Max 
Pedro Salvin – Rubio 
Khafre Armatrading – Kyle 
Bryon Bully – Bully #1 
Ian Bradley-Perrin – Bully #2

External links
 

2002 television films
2002 films
2000s science fiction comedy films
British comedy television films
Canadian comedy television films
English-language Canadian films
German comedy television films
English-language German films
Films about dogs
Films directed by George T. Miller
2002 comedy films
2000s English-language films
2000s Canadian films
Fernanda Motta

Fernanda Motta (born May 29, 1981) is a Brazilian model, actress, and television host.  She is the host of the reality TV show Brazil's Next Top Model, the Brazilian version of the show, created by Tyra Banks.

Biography
Motta was born and grew up in Campos dos Goytacazes, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The youngest child of a large extended family, Motta was discovered on Guarapari Beach, just north of Rio de Janeiro at the age of 16 by a talent scout.

Modeling
Motta has appeared on the covers of numerous magazines around the world, including Vogue, ELLE, Cosmopolitan, and Glamour. Her advertisements include Rolex, Palmolive, Cori, Pantene, and Moët & Chandon, and she has walked for Cia Marítima, Gucci, and Chanel. She has appeared in four editions of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue, most recently in 2007. In 2005, she ranked 19th in the "Top 25 Sexiest Models" list by "Models.com". She is signed to Chic Management in Sydney, Australia, and to Elite Model Management in New York City. She currently lives in New York City.

Brazil's Next Top Model
In 2007, Motta was chosen to be the host of the Brazil's Next Top Model. In order to accept the job, Motta, who lives in New York City, United States, reportedly cancelled most of her agenda so that she could stay in the country for two months straight.

Motta also was a guest judge on the episode "The Amazing Model Race" from America's Next Top Model, Cycle 12, when the final six contestants arrived in São Paulo, Brazil.
She also appeared in a Rosa Chá swimsuit fashion show on the final episode "America's Next Top Model Is...", in the same season.

Filmography

Actress

Self

References

External links

Fernanda Motta in the Top25 at Models.com
Sports Illustrated - Fernanda Motta Swimsuit Collection
Fernanda Motta Next Model Management

1981 births
Living people
Brazilian female models
People from Campos dos Goytacazes
Brazilian television presenters
IMG Models models
Brazilian women television presenters
Brazilian people of Italian descent
The Naked Truth

The Naked Truth may refer to:

Literature
 The Naked Truth (novel), a 1993 fictional memoir by Leslie Nielsen
 The Naked Truth (book), a 2007 commentary on film ratings

Film
 The Naked Truth (1914 film), a silent Italian film
 The Naked Truth (1915 film), an alternative title for Hypocrites, a 1915 American silent film
 The Naked Truth, 1924 reissue title for the American film The Solitary Sin (1924)
 The Naked Truth (1932 film), an American German-language comedy film
 The Naked Truth (1957 film), a British film comedy
 The Naked Truth (1992 film), a comedy film

Music
 The Naked Truth (Golden Earring album), 1992
 The Naked Truth (Lil' Kim album), 2005
 Naked Truth (Sarah Hudson album), 2005
 Naked Truth (Jeanette album), 2006

TV
 The Naked Truth (TV), a Russian television program hosted by Svetlana Pesotskaya
 The Naked Truth (TV series), an American television sitcom
 "The Naked Truth" (Falcon Crest), an episode of Falcon Crest
 "The Naked Truth", an episode of Home Improvement
 "The Naked Truth", an episode of Related
 "The Naked Truth" (How I Met Your Mother)
 "The Naked Truth", an episode of Pretty Little Liars

Other
 The Naked Truth (statue), a statue in St. Louis
 Naked Truth, a character in the 1915 silent film Hypocrites
Zaki

Zaki  () is an Arabic male name (with female form Zakiya) and surname. Notable people with the name include:Zaki is a boy name of Arabic and Hebrew origin meaning “pure.”

Given name 
Zaki al-Arsuzi (1899–1998), Syrian politician
Zaki Tun Azmi (born 1945), Malaysian judge
Zaki Badawi (1922–2006), Egyptian Islamic scholar
Zaki Badr (1926-1997), Egyptian security officer and politician
Zaki Chehab (born 1956), Lebanese-British journalist
Zaki al-Khatib (1887–1961), Syrian politician
Zaki Naguib Mahmoud (1905–1993), Egyptian philosopher
Zaki Mazboudi (1920–2000), Lebanese politician
Zaki Nassif (1918–2004), Lebanese composer
Zaki Nusseibeh (died 2004), UAE diplomat
Zaki Rostom (1903–1978), Egyptian actor

Middle name 
Muhammad Zaki Butt (1929–1993), Pakistani air force pilot

Surname 
Aamir Zaki, Pakistani guitar player
Abbas Zaki, Palestinian politician
Ahmad Zaki (disambiguation), several persons
Akram Zaki, Pakistani politician
Amadou Aboubakar Zaki (born 1988), Nigerien basketball player
Amr Zaki (born 1983), Egyptian footballer
Badr Zaki (born 1988), Moroccan footballer
Ibrahim Hussein Zaki (born 1947), Maldives politician
Kawthar Zaki (born 1940), Egyptian-American microwave engineer
Kim Khan Zaki (born 1982), Singaporean kickboxer
Mohamed Zaki (born 1953), Maldives businessman
Mona Zaki (born 1976), Egyptian actress
Muad Mohamed Zaki (born 1982), Maldives politician
Muhamed Amin Zaki (1880–1948), Kurdish historian and politician
Soheir Zaki, Egyptian belly dancer and actress
Wissam Zaki (born 1986), Iraqi footballer
Zakia Zaki (died 2007), Afghan journalist
Zeeko Zaki (born 1990), American actor of Egyptian descent

References

Arabic-language surnames
Arabic-language masculine given names
Masculine given names
Yuri Sapega

Yuri Sapega (; ; 1 January 1965   – 29 September 2005) was a Belarusian professional volleyball player and coach. He was a member of the USSR National Team since 1986 and won a silver medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics, competing for the USSR. He was 194 cm tall and played both as passer-hitter and middle hitter. Sapega was nicknamed "The Poet" for his elegant style.

Club volleyball

Sapega played in Italy for Padova in the 1990s.

Coaching

After ending his career as player, Sapega worked as an assistant coach for the Russian national volleyball team, and later was a manager in the Russian Volleyball Championship.

Personal life

Sapega was born in Grodno. Sapega died in Moscow in 2005 after a heart attack.

Clubs

References

External links
 

1965 births
2005 deaths
Belarusian men's volleyball players
Olympic silver medalists for the Soviet Union
Volleyball players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for the Soviet Union
Soviet men's volleyball players
Belarusian volleyball coaches
Olympic medalists in volleyball
Russian men's volleyball players
Sportspeople from Grodno
Coaches of Russia men's national volleyball team
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Cadjehoun Airport

Cotonou Cadjehoun Airport  is an airport in the Cadjehoun neighborhood of Cotonou, the largest city in Benin, in West Africa. The airport is the largest in the country, and as such, is the primary entry point into the country by air, with flights to Africa and Europe.

The airport is named after cardinal Bernardin Gantin.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

Cargo

Statistics

Accidents and incidents
 UTA Flight 141: On 25 December 2003, the airplane crashed in the Bight of Benin, killing 151 of the 163 occupants, most of them Lebanese.

Replacement
In 1974, it was decided to move the operations of the Cotonou international airport to a new facility in Glo-Djigbé. Lack of funding quickly stopped the project.

Plans were revived in 2011, and President Yayi Boni presided at a ceremonial start to the construction of the new airport, using South African funding. Construction on the new facility appears to have stalled again.

Meanwhile, improvements to the Cotonou airport were initiated.

References

External links 
 Cotonou airport – Cotonou airport website
 OurAirports – Cotonou

Airports in Benin
Buildings and structures in Cotonou
Courage (Fish Leong album)

Courage () is Malaysian Chinese Mandopop artist Fish Leong's second studio album. It was released on 2 August 2000 by Rock Records.

The tracks "If There Was A Day" and "Courage" are listed at number 9 and 47 respectively on Hit FM Taiwan's Annual Top 100 Singles Chart for 2000.

Track listing
 "勇氣" Yong Qi (Courage)
 "如果有一天" Ru Guo You Yi Tian (If There Was A Day)
 "半個月亮" Ban Ge Yue Liang (Half A Moon)
 "沒有水的游泳池" Mei You Shui De You Yong Chi (A Pool Without Water)
 "最爛的理由" Zui Lan De Li You (The Worst Excuse)
 "愛你不是兩三天" Ai Ni Bu Shi Liang San Tian (Loving You Isn't Just Three Days)
 "愛計較" Ai Ji Jiao (Care About Love)
 "昨天" Zuo Tian (Yesterday)
 "多数是晴天" Duo Shu De Qing Tian (Mostly Sunny)
 "最后" Zui Hou (Finally)

References

2000 albums
Fish Leong albums
Rock Records albums
Gardy Ruder

Gardy-Kate Ruder (born 1954 in Lahr in the Black Forest of Germany) is a German author and teacher who is now based in Baden-Württemberg. She writes about the victims of the Nazis.

She originally worked as a teacher in primary and secondary schools.

She integrated the story of her grandmother Katharina, who was killed in the extermination camp in Grafeneck, into her own biography.

This book, Katharina Ketterer - victim of "euthanasia", has changed her life.

Since 1999 she has written for local newspapers. In 2003, she realized in Lahr the project "Stolpersteine" of the artist Gunter Demnig, who lives in Koeln, in her own birth town and in the one of her grandmother Katharina. Writing gave her the possibility to clear up structures of ignoring German History, finding a form to accept what really happened.

References
Gardy-Käthe Ruder, Holocaust im Gedächtnis einer Puppe. Unterwegs auf Lebensspuren von und mit Inge Auerbacher. Deutscher Wissenschafts-Verlag, Baden-Baden 2006. 
Gabriel Richter (Hg.), Die Fahrt ins Graue(n), die Heil- und Pflegeanstalt Emmendingen 1933 - 1945 - und danach, zweite durchgesehene und erweiterte Auflage 2005: Gardy Ruder, Katharina Ketterer - ein Opfer der "Euthanasie" geboren am 21. November 1898 in Lahr, ermordet am 26. November 1940 in Grafeneck, S. 323.
Der Ortenaukreis (Hg.) Geroldsecker Land, Jahrbuch einer Landschaft, Heft 46, 2004, Gardy Ruder, Ein "Stolperstein" für Lili Reckendorf, S. 63
Amazon.de

Historians of the Holocaust
1954 births
Living people
German women writers
German schoolteachers
Rubidium-82 chloride

Rubidium-82 chloride is a form of rubidium chloride containing a radioactive isotope of rubidium.  It is marketed under the brand name Cardiogen-82 by Bracco Diagnostics for use in Myocardial perfusion imaging.  It is rapidly taken up by heart muscle cells, and therefore can be used to identify regions of heart muscle that are receiving poor blood flow in a technique called PET perfusion imaging. The half-life of the rubidium-82 is only 1.27 minutes; it is normally produced at the place of use  by rubidium generators.

References

Further reading
 (Note: only about 1/2 page on Rb-generator)

Rubidium compounds
Chlorides
Metal halides
Alkali metal chlorides
Radiopharmaceuticals
Streets of London (video game)

Streets of London is a text adventure published for the Commodore 64 in 1983 by the British software publisher Supersoft. Originally released for the Commodore PET as Pythonesque, the game's humour is almost entirely derived from comedy troupe Monty Python.

References

External links
 
 
 Gamebase 64 entry for Streets of London

1980s interactive fiction
1983 video games
Adventure games
Commodore 64-only games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games set in London
Shining Star (Fish Leong album)

Shining Star () is the third studio album of Fish Leong, released on 26 June 2001 by Rock Records.

Track listing
 无条件为你 (Unconditionally for You)
 闪亮的星 (The Shining Star)
 最想环游的世界 (The World Desired Best to Travel)
 明天的微笑 (Smiles of Tomorrow)
 在晴朗的一天出发 (Set Out on a Sunny Day)
 看海计划 (A Plan to Visit the Sea)
 我是爱你的 (I Do love You)
 这一天 (我们都健康快乐) (This Day (Wa Are Healthy and Young))
 我不快乐 (I'm Not Happy)
 这是你吗 (Are You True to Yourself)
 为你而:P (Smile for You)

2001 albums
Fish Leong albums
Rock Records albums
Diori Hamani International Airport

Diori Hamani International Airport  is an airport in Niamey, the capital of Niger. It is located  from Niamey in the south eastern suburbs of the city, along the Route Nationale 1, the major highway linking Niamey with the east of the nation. The airport complex also includes the major base for the Armed Forces of Niger's "Armee d'Air".

Overview

Traffic
In 2019, the airport served 363,093 passengers. The air traffic control for NIM is operated by the ASECNA, which bases one of its five air traffic zones for the continent at Niamey. The airport is named after Hamani Diori (1916–1989), the first President of Niger.

EAMAC
ASECNA operates the "African School for Meteorology and Civil Aviation/Ecole Africaine de la Météorologie et de l'Aviation Civile" at the Niamey airport complex, as well as in the Plateau quarter of Niamey city centre. Founded in 1963, EAMAC trains civil aviation professionals and aviation meteorologists from across Africa.

Base Aérienne 101
The Niger Air Force maintains Base Aérienne 101, collocated with Diori Hamani International Airport, and it is used by both the American and French armed forces for counter-terrorism operations.

In 2013, U.S. African Command spokesman Benjamin Benson confirmed that U.S. air operations conducted from Base Aérienne 101 at Diori Hamani International Airport were providing "support for intelligence collection with French forces conducting operations in Mali and with other partners in the region." In July 2013, The New York Times reported that the deployment had expanded from one Predator UAV to daily flights by a detachment of two larger MQ-9 Reaper remotely piloted aircraft, supported by 120 U.S. Air Force personnel. The MQ-9 Reapers are scheduled to be relocated to Niger Air Base 201.

Around 2013, two Ku band arrays were constructed at the airport to allow for communication with EADS Harfang UAVs. The French Air and Space Force Escadron de Drones 1/33 Belfort has operated three MQ-9 Reapers out of the base since January 2014 in support of Operation Barkhane. France has also deployed Dassault Mirage 2000D aircraft from the French Air Forces detachment (DETAIR) to the base.

The Nigerien Air Force operates two Cessna-208 Caravans equipped for ISTAR operations at the airport.

A French Operational Transport Group is based at the airbase which currently controls Lockheed C-130J Hercules aircraft instead of the previous Transall C-160's.

Airlines and destinations

Statistics

Ground transportation

Road 
Diori Hamani International Airport is situated on Route Nationale 1, which connects it to the city of Niamey  to the northwest, as well as to Dosso, Maradi, Zinder, Goure, Diffa, and N'guigmi to the east.

Rail 
The railway passing by the airport, which connects it to Niamey railway station and Dosso, is abandoned since its construction (and will not be operational in the near future).

See also 
 Niamey
 Transport in Niger

References

External links 

 
 
 
 ais-asecna.org Aeronautical charts for NIAMEY/Diori Hamani (DRRN).

Airports in Niger
Buildings and structures in Niamey
Airport Diori Hamani
Sam Sneed

Sam Sneed (born Samuel D. Anderson; February 29, 1968) is an American producer and rapper. He originally got his start working as a producer for K-Solo and the Hit Squad.

Biography

Early years
In 1993, he was signed to Death Row Records, releasing only one single, "U Better Recognize" featuring Dr. Dre in 1994. The single appeared on the Murder Was the Case soundtrack, and peaked at #16 on the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales chart, #18 on the Hot Rap Tracks chart and #48 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart.. He became well known for a catchphrase, "My name is Sam Sneed, you better recognize!" which originally appeared on the Snoop Dogg debut album, Doggystyle. He also appeared in the Death Row movie, Murder Was the Case.

Sam Sneed also co-produced the hit songs "Keep Their Heads Ringin'" and "Natural Born Killaz" with Dr. Dre. "Natural Born Killaz" was originally supposed to be a Sam Sneed and J-Flexx song called "The Heist". The original alternate version of "Natural Born Killaz" with Sam Sneed rapping a verse was released on the Ultimate Death Row Collection on November 24, 2009.  He recorded an album on Death Row Records with his group Street Scholars in 1996 which included J-Flexx, Sharief (now known as Killer Ben) & Drauma (now known as Stocks McGuire) which remains unreleased.

Sneed was diagnosed with a brain tumor in 1999, which put a temporary halt to his career;  but has since recovered and is once again an active hip hop producer. He has since produced songs for the likes of G-Unit, Scarface, Jay-Z and many others, Sam went to work with Dr. Dre in 2007 again, but nothing manifested. He has since started a new company with his business partner Craig "Stretch" Mason, Nustarz Entertainment. The label features new artists managed by Sam such as The Boy Goldy, Money Ink and British rapper, producer and songwriter Nat Powers.

In 2010, Death Row/WIDEawake Entertainment announced the release date (January 25, 2011)  for Sam Sneed's album Street Scholars, which contained four unreleased songs from Sneed's time at Death Row, along with 10 newly recorded tracks.

Discography

 Street Scholars (2011)

References

1968 births
21st-century American male musicians
21st-century American rappers
African-American male rappers
American male rappers
African-American record producers
American hip hop record producers
Death Row Records artists
East Coast hip hop musicians
G-funk artists
Living people
People from McKeesport, Pennsylvania
Record producers from Pennsylvania
Scanno

Scanno may refer to:

 Scanno, Abruzzo, a comune in Italy
 Lago di Scanno, a lake in Abruzzo
 the equivalent of a typo, resulting from imperfect optical character recognition of a document digitized with a scanner
Sunrise (Fish Leong album)

Sunrise () is the fourth studio album by Fish Leong (), released on 7 February 2002.

Track listing
 Sunrise
  (Happy Breakup)
  Wo Xi Huan (I Like)
  (Have you)
  (I and my date)
  (A feeling of happiness)
  (Joy)
  (How to say)
  (A little love)
  (No solution)
  (Happy Breakup - Chorus version)

2002 albums
Fish Leong albums
Rock Records albums
Little Ship

Little Ship may refer to
The Little Ships of Dunkirk, vessels that took part in the Dunkirk evacuation in 1940
Little Ship (album), a 1997 album by Loudon Wainwright III
The Little Ship Club, a yacht club
The Heroes of Karn

The Heroes of Karn is a 1983 adventure game written by Ian Gray. It was released by Interceptor Micros for the Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC and ZX Spectrum. Music was written by Chris Cox. The Spectrum and Amstrad versions were adapted by David M. Banner with graphics by Terry Greer. A sequel, Empire of Karn, was released in 1985 on the Commodore 64.

Gameplay
The player must rescue four heroes who have been magically imprisoned, and thus save the land of Karn from dominion by evil creatures. The heroes are Beren the swordsman, Istar the wizard, Haldir the Elf-lord, and Khadim the dwarf.

The game's parser accepts relatively complex sentences for the time (e.g. "attack giant clam with shovel"). The puzzles are mostly straightforward, involving the use of an object found elsewhere to defeat the creature that is impeding progress.  The creatures and NPCs in the game, including the heroes themselves, are rather inert and are very limited in their interactions. The game has 65 locations. The game is mostly text, with illustrations for some of the locations.

Reception
The Commodore 64 version of the game received criticism for slow loading of graphical scenes, which could take as long as several minutes to display completely.  The Spectrum and Amstrad CPC versions were by a different artist (Terry Greer) and quicker to draw.

References

External links

The Heroes of Karn at GameFAQs

1983 video games
Adventure games
Amstrad CPC games
Commodore 64 games
Fantasy video games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
ZX Spectrum games