alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Hanuman and the 5 Kamen Riders

Hanuman and the 5 Kamen Riders (หนุมาน พบ 5 ไอ้มดแดง - Hanuman pob Har Aimoddaeng - literally "Hanuman meet the Five Ant Men") is a tokusatsu superhero film produced in 1975 by Chaiyo Productions of Thailand, founded by Sompote Sands.  Chaiyo's own Kamen Rider film, half of it uses footage from the Kamen Rider X film Five Riders Vs. King Dark. The rest of the footage was made by Chaiyo themselves who even re-created the Kamen Rider costumes for some of the scenes in the film, most notably when they interact with Hanuman himself.

Although it has never been released in Japan, Kamen Rider fans in Japan refer to it unofficially as .

The film teams the first five Kamen Riders (Ichigo, Nigo, V3, Riderman and X) with the Hindu god Hanuman (fresh from his appearance in The 6 Ultra Brothers vs. the Monster Army) against X's adversary King Dark (who appears in his regular giant moving statue form, and alternately in a human-sized form), who drinks the fresh blood of young women.  He captures a scientist and his girlfriend, and threatens to drain her of her blood unless he use his technology to create an army of mutant animal men to confront the five Riders.

Unlike Chaiyo's two official co-productions with Tsuburaya Productions in 1974 (namely The 6 Ultra Brothers Vs. the Monster Army and Jumborg Ace & Giant), this production was unauthorized by Toei Company, Ltd., which produced the Kamen Rider shows. Chaiyo had initially approached Toei, who turned down their plans for producing their own Kamen Rider movie. So without Toei or Ishinomori Productions' consent, they went ahead and made the movie regardless.

Cast
 Ko Kaeoduendee as Koh / Hanuman
Ryo Hayami as Keisuke Jin / Kamen Rider x
Hiroshi Fujioka as Takeshi Hongo / Kamen Rider 1
Takeshi Sasaki as Hayato Ichimonji / Kamen Rider 2
Hiroshi Miyauchi as Shiro Kazami / Kamen Rider V3
Takehisa Yamaguchi Joji Yuki / Riderman
Akiji Kobayashi as Tōbei Tachibana
Chisako Kosaka as Chiko
Miyuki Hayata as Mako
Fumio Wada as King Dark (voice)
 Yodchai Meksuwan as Dr. Ward
 Tanyarat Lohanan as Juree Bay
 Pipop Pupinyo as Hell King
 Kan Booncho as Bandit 
 Chan Wanpen as Bandit
 Somnouk as Bandit

Links

1975 films
Kamen Rider films
1975 martial arts films
Films directed by Sompote Sands
1970s superhero films
Thai science fiction films
Thai martial arts films
Thai crossover films
1970s Japanese films
Hoensha

The Hoensha was a Japanese Go organization founded in 1879 by Honinbo Shuho. The Hoensha was the successor to study groups set up by Nakagawa Kamesaburo and other players. It was the major Go organization of the later Meiji period. Like the many Go organizations today, the Hoensha awarded professional grades. The Hoensha house magazine was Igo Shinpo. The Four Heavenly Kings of Hoensha were Kobayashi Tetsujiro, Mizutani Nuiji, Sakai Yasujiro, and Takahashi Kinesaburo. The Three Wunderkinder were Ishii Senji, Sugioka Eijiro, and Tamura Yasuhisa (Honinbo Shusai). When Nihon Ki-in was established, the Hoensha was dissolved in 1924.

See also
 Kansai Ki-in
 Hanguk Kiwon (Korean Go Association)
 Zhongguo Qiyuan (Chinese Go Association)
 Taiwan Chi-Yuan (Taiwanese Go Association)
 American Go Association
 European Go Federation

References

External links
Sensei's Library page

Go organizations
History of Go
Boeing XF6B

The Boeing XF6B-1 / XBFB-1 was Boeing's last biplane design for the United States Navy. Only the one prototype, Model 236, was ever built; although first flying in early 1933, it rammed into a crash barrier in 1936 and the design was not pursued further.

Design and development
Ordered by the U.S. Navy on 30 June 1931, the fighter aircraft was a derivative of the Boeing F4B; it was almost entirely of metal construction, with only the wings still fabric-covered. The aircraft was powered by a 625 hp Pratt & Whitney R-1535-44 Twin Wasp engine.

The intended role of this design turned out to be uncertain. While its rugged construction was capable of withstanding high g-forces, it weighed in at 3,704 pounds (700 pounds more than the F4B), and did not have the maneuverability needed in a fighter aircraft. It was, however, suitable as a fighter-bomber, and in March 1934 the prototype was redesignated XBFB-1 in recognition of its qualities. Even so, various ideas were tried to improve its fighter qualifications, such as an improved engine cowling, streamlining around the landing gear, and even a three-bladed propeller (two-bladed props being standard).

Operational history
Performance of the Boeing XF6B remained unsatisfactory with the U.S. Navy instead opting for the Curtiss F11C Goshawk.

Operators

United States Navy

Specifications

References

Citations

Bibliography

 The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft. London: Aerospace Publishing, 1965.
 Jones, Lloyd S. U.S. Naval Fighters. Fallbrook California: Aero Publishers, 1977, pp. 115–117. .
 Taylor, Michael J. H. Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation. London: Studio Editions, 1989. .
 World Aircraft Information Files. London: Bright Star Publishing, 1985.

F6B
1930s United States fighter aircraft
Boeing BFB-01
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Carrier-based aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1933
Youth service

Youth service refers to non-military, intensive engagement of young people in organized activity that contributes to the local, national, or world community. Youth service is widely recognized and valued by society, with minimal or no compensation to the server. Youth service also provides opportunities for youth development, youth voice and reflection. This may take the form of a youth program where young people are recruited, offered leadership opportunities, participate in activities that improve the community, and are trained and mentored.

Definitions
The general definition of community service does not vary; however, the understanding of what youth is varies by country. The most common age group defined as ‘youth’ is 15-30 years of age. The United Nations defines youth as 15-24 years of age. The variation of whether or not youth service is "long range" depends on the setting. Some communities regard long-range youth service as being from six months to two years of service; however, this time range can vary with each country’s national youth service policy.

Configurations

There are various types of youth service programs worldwide. Servicio Social in Mexico is a required community service program for all Mexican university students. Students must serve 480 hours of voluntary activity over the course of a four-year undergraduate education. The goal is to build solidarity among youths and increase collaboration in community development. The National Youth Commission in South Africa is a national youth service program and government-sponsored national youth service program that enlists youth in combating the spread of HIV/AIDS and in reducing youth unemployment. Servicio País in Chile is a competitive selection civil service program for university graduates with the goal of decreasing rural poverty. Select professions are recruited to the program such as lawyers, engineers, and medical professionals. If chosen, graduates serve 13 months in a rural area. They practice their professions and also build relationships with local people. Other programs include Servicio País, YouthBuild USA and City Year.

See also
 Service learning
 Volunteering
 National service
 AmeriCorps
 Global Youth Action Network
 Youth Service America
 One World Youth Project
 buildon
 Katimavik

References 

 
Youth culture
Shane Tronc

Shane Tronc (born 19 January 1982) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played for the Brisbane Broncos and the North Queensland Cowboys in the National Rugby League, and the Wakefield Trinity Wildcats in the Super League.

He previously played for the Redcliffe Dolphins, winning the club's Player of the Year award in 2003 before joining the Cowboys. A relative of Queensland state of Origin forward Scott Tronc, his father James Tronc played for the Redcliffe Dolphins and the Souths Magpies in the BRL Premiership.

Background
Tronc was born in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.

Playing career
While attending Wavell State High School in 1999, Tronc was selected to play for the Australian Schoolboys team.

Tronc played at prop forward in the 2005 NRL Grand Final, the Cowboys' first, which they lost to the Wests Tigers.

During a game against the Brisbane Broncos in Round 18 of the NRL competition Tronc suffered a knee injury which required reconstructive surgery, which ruled him out for the rest of the 2007 NRL season.

He had signed a two-year deal with side Wakefield Trinity Wildcats, in the Super League and was seven matches into his two-year deal with the Wildcats before asking for a release to return home to Brisbane. Reports at the time linked him with a return to the NRL with the Brisbane Broncos.

Tronc then signed with the Brisbane Broncos until the end of 2010.

In July 2011, Tronc was forced into premature retirement by a debilitating neck injury.

Career highlights
2005 NRL Grand Final - Wests Tigers vs North Queensland Cowboys - Runners-Up

References

External links
Shane Tronc at the Cowboys
Wakefield sign Australian Tronc

1982 births
Living people
Australian people of Polish descent
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Australian rugby league players
North Queensland Cowboys players
Brisbane Broncos players
Prime Minister's XIII players
Redcliffe Dolphins players
Rugby league props
Rugby league players from Brisbane
Wakefield Trinity players
Mary Riepma Ross Media Arts Center

The Mary Riepma Ross Media Arts Center (MRRMAC) is a two-screen theatre located on the University of Nebraska–Lincoln campus that commonly shows a wide variety of documentaries, independent cinema, and international films in the United States of America.  It is also commonly used for class lectures in the Film Studies Program, as well as the Fine and Performing Arts program.

History
Originally, the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, which opened in 1964, included a projection booth and auditorium that was used for screening and educational purposes.  However, film exhibition was limited.  In 1990, Mary Riepma Ross, a longtime supporter of the theatre and resident of New York City established a trust for the building of a more adequate media arts center.  The theatre was named to honor her $3.5 million gift, and construction began in June 2001, and opened in December 2003.

Facility
The two screens are equipped with state-of-the-art digital projectors, the first in the world on a university campus.  The projector utilizes Texas Instruments DLP technology.  Both theatres are equipped with Dolby Digital EX, thanks to a generous donation by Dolby.  The two theatres seat 236 and 106 people, respectively.

External links
 Mary Riepma Ross Media Arts Center

Cinemas and movie theaters in Nebraska
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Culture of Lincoln, Nebraska
Buildings and structures in Lincoln, Nebraska
Tourist attractions in Lincoln, Nebraska
Anderson River (Indiana)

The Anderson River is a  tributary of the Ohio River in southern Indiana in the United States.  Via the Ohio, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River.

The Anderson rises in western Crawford County in the Hoosier National Forest and flows generally southwardly through southeastern Dubois County and along the common boundary of Perry and Spencer counties, east of the town of Saint Meinrad.  It joins the Ohio River just downstream of the town of Troy.

Near its mouth it collects the Middle Fork Anderson River, which flows for its entire length in Perry County.

See also
List of Indiana rivers

References

Columbia Gazetteer of North America entry
DeLorme (1998).  Indiana Atlas & Gazetteer.  Yarmouth, Maine: DeLorme.  .

External links

Rivers of Indiana
Tributaries of the Ohio River
Rivers of Crawford County, Indiana
Rivers of Dubois County, Indiana
Rivers of Perry County, Indiana
Rivers of Spencer County, Indiana
Chad Ford

Chad Ford (born 1971) is a professor at Brigham Young University – Hawaii (BYUH). He served as the director of the university's McKay Center for Intercultural Understanding from 2005-2021 and is known for his study of conflict resolution with an emphasis on large group ethnic and religious conflict, as well as for his sports journalism with ESPN. He is the author of the book Dangerous Love: Transforming Fear and Conflict at Home, at Work and the World.

Early life
Ford was born in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1971. He holds a B.A. in history at Brigham Young University (1995), an M.S. in conflict analysis and resolution at George Mason University (2000), and a J.D. in Law at Georgetown University. He also served as a researcher for the United Nations in Northern Ireland.

Career
Before joining the faculty of Brigham Young University in 2005, Ford co-founded sportsTALK.com with Jason Peery in 1996 which was sold to ESPN in 2001 and was renamed Insider. Ford still contributes  to the subscription's content. He is known for his "insider information" and breaking news on NBA stories, especially regarding the draft, trade rumors, and international basketball. By 2005, more than 1 million paying Insider subscribers read his daily reports for ESPN.

As a mediator and facilitator, Ford works for several projects around the world, including in the Middle East with PeacePlayers International. Additionally, he served as the managing director of global peacebuilding (2007), teaches at BYUH while directing the university's McKay Center. The center functions as a cross-cultural peacebuilding laboratory for the education of students, faculty, staff and community members. The theoretical and practical tools learned in the center enable the sponsorship of community building, cultural leadership opportunities and projects throughout the world.  He also did research for the United Nations in Northern Ireland.

On April 28, 2017, he was laid off by ESPN alongside about 100 others at the network.

References

External links
Chad Ford on ESPN.com (subscription required to read his columns)

BYUH faculty page

Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Brigham Young University–Hawaii alumni
Educators from Kansas City, Missouri
Writers from Kansas City, Missouri
George Mason University alumni
American sportswriters
Brigham Young University–Hawaii faculty
1971 births
Living people
CHAA-FM

CHAA-FM is a French-language Canadian radio station located in Longueuil, Quebec, near Montreal.

It broadcasts on 103.3 MHz using a directional antenna located on the tower of the Olympic Stadium with an average effective radiated power of 64 watts and a peak effective radiated power of 263 watts (class A).

The station operates under a community radio licence and identifies itself as "FM 103,3".

Despite being near Montreal and having its transmitter, but not its studios, in the city, the station is focused on Longueuil and as such does not attempt to serve Montreal listeners, even though CHAA-FM does have some listeners there as the station's signal is adequate in many parts of the city.

Originally broadcasting on 103.1 MHz when it went on the air on November 15, 1987, the station was forced to move to 103.3 MHz in 1996  after CKOD-FM in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, about  west, moved to 103.1 MHz during the preceding year.

The station is a member of the Association des radiodiffuseurs communautaires du Québec.

References

External links
 Official website
 CHAA-FM history - Canadian Communication Foundation
 

Haa
Haa
Haa
Mass media in Longueuil
Radio stations established in 1987
1987 establishments in Quebec
HD Radio stations
Robert Warshow

Robert Warshow (1917–1955) was an American author associated with the New York Intellectuals. He is best known for his criticism of film and popular culture for Commentary and The Partisan Review. Born in New York City and raised in its Bronx borough, he graduated from the University of Michigan in 1938. He briefly wrote for The New Leader before being stationed in Washington, D.C. as a member of the Army Signal Corps during World War II.

Among the articles published in Warshow's short lifetime were "The Westerner" and "The Gangster as Tragic Hero", analyses of the Western movie and the gangster movie genre from a cultural standpoint. He also penned essays praising playwright Clifford Odets as well as George Herriman's newspaper comic strip Krazy Kat. "The 'Idealism' of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg" showed the executed American Stalinists in a brutally honest light. In an critique of The Crucible Warshow argued that Arthur Miller was not as competent a dramatist as was perceived. After Fredric Wertham and Gershon Legman, Warshow was the first serious critic to write about EC Comics and its Mad magazine, albeit from a measured and equivocal perspective.

Warshow died of a heart attack at the age of 37. Most of his published work was collected in the book The Immediate Experience in 1962. An expanded edition was released by Harvard University Press in 2001.

Compare
 Gilbert Seldes
 Otis Ferguson
 Manny Farber
 James Agee
 Andrew Sarris
 Pauline Kael

Book
 Robert Warshow: Immediate Experience. Movies, Comics, Theatre and Other Aspects of Popular Culture, Doubleday, Garden City, NY, 1962. 282 pp. With a contribution by Lionel Trilling.
 Robert Warshow: The Immediate Experience. Movies, Comics, Theatre and Other Aspects of Popular Culture, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass., 2001. 302 pp. Expanded reprint, including Lionel Trilling, new contributions from David Denby and Stanley Cavell.

References

External links
 The Study of Man: Paul, the Horror Comics, and Dr. Wertham. In: Commentary Magazine, June 1954.

1917 births
1955 deaths
American film critics
American literary critics
Comics critics
Jewish American writers
University of Michigan alumni
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Journalists from New York City
20th-century American Jews
United States Army personnel of World War II
Hirose Heijirō

was a Japanese professional Go player of Hoensha and Nihon Ki-in who reached 5-dan in 1902. Hirose was the teacher of Iwamoto Kaoru and Kato Shin. Other disciples of Hirose included Tsuyamori Itsuro, Iida Haruji and Sakaguchi Tsunejiro.

Biography 
In 1895 he achieved 3 dan.
In 1898 he achieved 4 dan.
In 1901 he started to play Jubango with Ishii Senji.
In 1902 he achieved 5 dan.
In 1907 he started to play Jubango with Izawa Genkichi.
In 1912 he achieved 6 dan.
In 1918 he traveled to China because of an invitation from the prime minister of the Republic of China.
In 1920 he became the fifth president of Hoensha.
In 1921 he achieved 7 dan.
In 1924 he retired because of illness.

External links
Sensei's Library profile

1865 births
1940 deaths
Japanese Go players
Royal Bahrain Naval Force

The Royal Bahrain Naval Force (RBNF) (previously known as Bahrain Defense Force, Naval Branch) is the maritime branch of the Bahrain Defence Force. The current Commander of the Royal Bahrain Naval Force is Rear Admiral Mohammed Yousif al-Asam. The navy consists of 7 combat vessels, 31 patrol craft, 10 landing ships and over 700 personnel. The fleet is based at Mina Salman Naval Base and has a flight wing which can operate off the corvettes, consisting of two MBB BO-105 helicopters. The flagship of the RBNF is the vessel RBNS Sabha, an American-built missile frigate given to the state as a gift in 1996.

Fleet

Ships

Aircraft

Missiles & Torpedoes

Future
Sep. 8, 2017 - The US State Department has made a determination approving a possible Foreign Military Sale to Bahrain for two 35 Meter Fast Patrol Boats.  The estimated cost is $60.25 million. Now in service.

In 2019, Bahrain has purchased another frigate from the US, the USS Robert G. Bradley (FFG-49) which will join the fleet after completion of current refurbishment works.

Bahrain has ordered 6 Vigor RB-M Fast Interceptor boats. 3+ now in service.

1 Hamilton class cutter acquired from the United States in 2020 and 5 Cyclone patrol ships also acquired from the United States in 2022.

Bahrain Eyes French-Origin Egypt-Built Gowind Corvettes

Bases 

 Mina Salman Naval Base is a facility currently shared with the United States Navy and is used as a ship and submarine logistic support base  for the entire US Fifth Fleet. It was opened in the 1980s as cargo facility and is now solely used as a naval port.
 Manama Naval Base is another key US Navy installation and formerly home to HMS Juffair. It is not used by RBNF.
 RBNF also operates a shipyard that is shared with several other neighbouring countries.

Commanders 
Rear Admiral Mohamed bin Yousif Al-Asam

See also 
 Naval Support Activity Bahrain

References

External links 

 Haze Gray Bahrain Navy
 INSS Bahrain Navy
 掲示板 インターネット日韓文化交流 - KJCLUB - KJLAND: Photos of surface vessels of the RBNF 

 
Military of Bahrain
Bahrain
Bahrain Defence Force
KKDL

KKDL may refer to:

 KKDL (FM), a radio station (93.7 FM) licensed to serve Dilley, Texas, United States
 KZZA, a radio station (106.7 FM) licensed to serve Muenster, Texas, which held the call sign KKDL from 2002 to 2005
Curtiss F6C Hawk

The Curtiss F6C Hawk was a late 1920s American naval biplane fighter aircraft. It was part of the long line of Curtiss Hawk airplanes built by the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Company for the American military.

Originally designed for land-based use, the Model 34C was virtually identical to the P-1 Hawk in United States Army Air Corps service. The United States Navy ordered nine, but starting with the sixth example, they were  strengthened for carrier-borne operations and redesignated Model 34D. Flown from the carriers  and  from 1927–30, most of the later variants passed to Marine fighter-bomber units, while a few were flown for a time as twin-float floatplanes.

Operators

 VF-9M (US Marines) operated 5 Model 34C, F6C-1 and XF6C-4 from land bases.
 VF-2 (US Navy) operated 4 Model 34D, F6C-2 from 
 VF-5S, later renamed VF-1B (US Navy) along with VF-8M (US Marines) operated 35 Model 34E, F6C-3 from 
 VF-2B (US Navy) operated 31 Model 34H, F6C-4 from Langley

Variants

F6C-1 Model 34C virtually identical to the P-1 series.
F6C-2 Model 34D strengthened for carrierborne operations and fitted with arrester hooks.
F6C-3 Model 34E modified version of the F6C-2.
XF6C-4 Model 34H prototype F6C-1 with a Pratt & Whitney R-1340 Wasp radial engine.
F6C-4 Model 34H production version of the XF6C-4.
XF6C-5 Model 34H prototype F6C-1 with a Pratt & Whitney R-1690 Hornet radial of .
F6C-6 Model 34E  modified for racing, with its radiator located inside the fuselage.
XF6C-6 Model 34E the F6C-6 which had won the 1930 Curtiss Marine Trophy was converted to parasol-wing monoplane configuration and given wing surface radiators; after achieving the fastest lap in the 1930 Thompson Trophy race the XF6C-6 crashed when its pilot was overcome by fumes.
XF6C-7 Model 34H testbed for an experimental  Ranger SGV-770C-1 air-cooled inverted Vee engine.

Specifications (F6C-4)

See also

References

Eden, Paul and Soph Moeng. The complete Encyclopedia of World Aircraft. London:Amber Books, 2002.
Swanborough, Gordon and Peter M. Bowers. United States Navy Aircraft since 1911. London:Putnam, Second edition, 1976. .

F06C Hawk
Curtiss F06C
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1925
Jiaohu

The jiaohu (角胡; pinyin: jiǎohú) is a Chinese bowed string instrument in the huqin family of musical instruments. Although very similar to the Jinghu and Ehru in physical structure, the Jiaohu is a traditional Chinese instrument. It is a small two-stringed fiddle-like instrument that requires a bow in order to produce its sound. Its sound box is made from the horn of a cow. The open front end of the sound box is covered with snake skin. As with many of the diverse instruments in China, many Huqin stringed instruments were used in feudal times to accentuate traditions, festivals, rituals, and court life. Chinese operas, especially in Beijing, required the use of elegant music and instruments, thus many woodwinds, drums, and stringed instruments including the Jiaohu were used in ensembles to give operas more emotional meaning. It has two strings and its sound box is made from the horn of a cow.  The open front end of the sound box is covered with snake skin.  The instrument is used primarily by the Gelao people of the southern Chinese province of Guangxi.
The instrument's name is derived from the Chinese words jiǎo (角, meaning "horn") and hú (胡, short for huqin).

See also
 Chinese music
 List of Chinese musical instruments
 Huqin
 Gelao people

References

Drumhead lutes
Chinese musical instruments
Huqin family instruments
Greek Business Channel

Greek Business Channel or GBC was the first network in Greece devoted exclusively to business and finance. It provided up to the minute details on all the happenings from Greece, Europe and abroad. Programming aimed to deliver news and information that will appeal to all people including homeowners, consumers, businessmen and women, and investors. GBC was the first thematic channel launched in Greece, it is available via satellite on Nova. It was launched in April 2002, and for unknown reasons, GBC ceased operations as of December 1, 2006.

Schedule
It would first operate from 7 am till 5 pm and on weekends from 7am till 3pm. Starting September 7, it would operate from 6 am till 8 pm and on weekends from 6 am till 5 pm.

References

Defunct television channels in Greece
 Television channels and stations established in 2002
Novomoskovsk, Ukraine

Novomoskovsk (, ) is a city and municipality in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine. It serves as the administrative center of Novomoskovsk Raion within the oblast. Novomoskovsk is located predominantly on the right bank of the Samara River, a left tributary of the Dnieper River. The city is located  from the administrative center of the oblast, Dnipro. As of January 2022, Novomoskovsk's population was approximately

History
The city has existed from the end of the 17th century. It was then known as Samara. In 18th century documents the city is also named Samarchyk, Novoselitsa or Palanka. The town was the administrative center of the  (province) of the Zaporozhian Cossacks. The Cossacks abandoned the town in 1688 when Russia built the Bogoroditsky Fortress in the city.

In 1777 a town named Yekaterinoslav (the glory of Catherine (Russian empress Catherine II)), was built on the location. The site was badly chosen – spring waters transformed the city into a bog. The surviving settlement was in 1794 renamed Novomoskovsk. The city name Yekaterinoslav was given to current Dnipro.

The city is famous for the Holy-Trinity Cathedral, built in 1778 by Yakym Pohrybniak from wood without any nails.

In 1917 the Ukrainian People's Republic tried to rename Novomoskovsk to Samara.

Until 18 July 2020, Novomoskovsk was incorporated as a city of oblast significance and served as the administrative center of Novomoskovsk Raion though it did not belong to the raion. In July 2020, as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast to seven, the city of Novomoskovsk was merged into Novomoskovsk Raion.

As part of the derussification caimpaign following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine Novomoskovsk is also set to change its name in the near future.

Gallery

See also
 Samar, Dnipro

References

External links

 Official city website

 
Novomoskovsky Uyezd
Cities of regional significance in Ukraine
Holocaust locations in Ukraine
Cities in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Hromadas of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Derussification
Wheatland High School

Wheatland High School may refer to:

 Wheatland High School (California), in Wheatland, California
 Wheatland High School, in Grainfield, Kansas
 Wheatland High School (Missouri), in Wheatland, Missouri
 Wheatland High School (Wyoming), in Wheatland, Wyoming

See also
 Calamus–Wheatland High School, in Wheatland, Iowa
A Short History of Chinese Philosophy

A Short History of Chinese Philosophy () is a book by Feng Youlan written in 1948. It is a short version of his classic 1934 book A History of Chinese Philosophy.

See also
Chinese philosophy

References
Amazon.com listing

History books about philosophy
Chinese literature
History of Chinese philosophy
1948 non-fiction books
Eva Eriksson

Eva Eriksson may refer to:

 Eva Lund (born Eva Eriksson in 1971), Swedish curler
 Eva Eriksson (politician), county governor in Sweden
 Eva Eriksson (illustrator) (born 1949), Swedish illustrator and writer
Makers (album)

Makers is the 2006 release from Seattle singer-songwriter Rocky Votolato. It marks his debut on Barsuk Records after previously releasing albums on Second Nature Records. The album is characterized by sparse arrangements, focusing mainly on Votolato's voice and guitar work. Votolato's songwriting skills are on display in his most folk-sounding release to date.

Track listing
 "White Daisy Passing" – 3:07
 "Portland Is Leaving" – 2:45
 "The Night's Disguise" – 3:17
 "She Was Only in It for the Rain" – 3:09
 "Uppers Aren't Necessary" – 2:55
 "Wait Out the Days" – 2:43
 "Streetlights" – 2:29
 "Tennessee Train Tracks" – 2:25
 "Goldfield" – 3:32
 "Tinfoil Hats" – 2:39
 "Where We Left Off" – 5:38
 "Makers" – 3:18

References

External links
 Official Website
 Barsuk Records

Rocky Votolato albums
2006 albums
Minden High School

Minden High School may refer to:

Minden High School (Minden, Louisiana)
Minden High School (Minden, Nebraska)
CIME-FM

CIME-FM is a French-language Canadian radio station located in Saint-Jérôme, Quebec, about  north of Montreal.

Owned and operated by Cogeco, it broadcasts on 103.9 MHz using a directional antenna with an average effective radiated power of 11,700 watts and a peak effective radiated power of 39,300 watts (class C1).

The station has an adult top 40 format under the CIME branding.

The station also operates two rebroadcasters : a low-power one (CIME-FM-1) in Val-Morin, on 102.9 using a directional antenna with an average effective radiated power of 4 watts and a peak effective radiated power of 14 watts (class LP), and a stronger one (CIME-FM-2) in Mont-Tremblant, on 101.3 with an effective radiated power of 800 watts (class B) using an omnidirectional antenna.

CIME-FM opened on March 25, 1977, and originally had a middle of the road format, which gradually evolved over time to a more traditional hot adult contemporary format and currently it is an adult contemporary station.

CIME-FM was originally located in Sainte-Adèle, about 70 kilometres north of Montreal, and had a 50,000 watts omnidirectional signal on 99.5 MHz. The station moved to Saint-Jérôme in mid-1998, at the same time that it moved to 103.9 and inaugurated its 101.3 relay (the smaller 102.9 one was operational since the beginning). These changes in frequencies were a result of a deal to allow the 99.5 to be used in Montreal for the new CJPX-FM. As a result, CIME-FM can only be heard now in parts of Montreal itself, but has a better coverage in their targeted area (the Laurentides region).

The station is especially famous or infamous (depending on the point of view) for its now-discontinued practices of airing subliminal messages intended to induce relaxation at night  and using a system of audio tones as a mosquito repellent.

On December 17, 2010, the CRTC approved the sale of most of Corus Entertainment's radio stations in Quebec, including CIME-FM, to Cogeco. The sale closed February 1, 2011, and by August 2011, the station adopted the tri-oval Rythme FM logo on CIME-FM; however the CIME branding and hot adult contemporary stayed because of the adult contemporary format already heard on nearby flagship and sister station CFGL-FM Laval. As a result, programming is different, save for majority of nighttime programming, which largely simulcasts CFGL-FM.

On August 22, 2016, the station left the Rythme network and adopted a new slogan: "La Couleur Musicale des Laurentides".

References

External links
CIME (official website)
Decision CRTC 86-435
Decision CRTC 97-292
 

Ime
Ime
Ime
Ime
Saint-Jérôme
Radio stations established in 1977
1977 establishments in Quebec
Alfred Teltschik

Alfred Teltschik (April 21, 1919 – May 19, 2009) was an American duo pianist and teacher. He was born in Floresville, Texas to Frank and Lenora Teltschik.

Alfred attended the Juilliard School of music, where he studied principally with Olga Samaroff. After his debut at Carnegie Hall, he began a duo-piano concert tour with his brother Herbert Teltschik (April 2, 1918 – January 19, 2013), performing more than 1,000 concerts throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The Teltschik Brothers were renowned for their technique, synergy, and musicianship.

After touring for more than 25 years, he settled in Houston, Texas and began the Teltschik Music Studios with his two brothers, Herbert and Frank. In addition to teaching piano, Alfred also composed hundreds of works for solo and duo-piano. He continued to teach piano until only a few years before his death.

External links
Teltschik Recording Collection: 1952–1993

References

1919 births
2009 deaths
American classical pianists
Male classical pianists
American male pianists
Classical piano duos
Texas classical music
Juilliard School alumni
20th-century classical pianists
20th-century American pianists
20th-century American male musicians
Shikine-jima

is a volcanic Japanese island in the Philippine Sea.  The island is administered by Tōkyō and located approximately  south of Tōkyō and  south of Shimoda Shizuoka Prefecture.  It is one of the Izu Seven Islands group of the seven northern islands of the Izu archipelago. The island is the smaller inhabited component of the village of Niijima, which also contains the larger, neighboring island of Niijima and the smaller, uninhabited Jinai-tō. It is part of the Ōshima Subprefecture of Tokyo Metropolis.  , the island's population was 600. Shikinejima is also within the boundaries of the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park.

Geology
Shikine-jima has an irregular and highly indented coastline with many small bays. The interior of the island is of low elevation, rising to 99 m above sea level at  and to , near , the highest elevation on the island. Shikinejima is approximately 3 km long by 2.5 km wide. Signs of geothermal activity can be found along the southern coast where hot springs occur. The legend that Niijima and Shikinejima were formerly one island, and were separated by a giant tsunami during the 1703 Genroku earthquake has no basis in geology.

Important Bird Area
The island, along with Nii-jima and some uninhabited islets nearby, have been recognised as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because they support populations of Japanese murrelets, Japanese wood pigeons, Pleske's grasshopper warblers, Ijima's leaf-warblers and Izu thrushes.

History
The history of human settlement on Shikine-jima dates to prehistoric times, and archaeologists have found number remains from the Jōmon period on the island. With plentiful water and seafood from the warm Kuroshio Current, there is a continuous record of habitation on the island from the Heian period through the Edo period. Convict boats on their way to or from Hachijō-jima frequently spotted at Shikine-jima waiting for favorable winds.

In the Meiji period, the island was base for commercial fishing and salt production. In the modern period, tourism based on sports fishing, hot spring resorts, and water sports dominates the economy.

Access to Shikine-jima is by ferry from Takeshiba Sanbashi Pier in Tokyo, operated by Tokai Kisen.  Ferries also leave from Shimoda Shizuoka Prefecture.  A village operated ferry also makes several daily crossings between Niijima and Shikinejima.  The crossing is approximately 10 minutes.

Education
The island has one elementary school, Shikinejima Elementary School and one junior high school, Shikinejima Junior High School. High school students either travel by ferry, daily, to Niijima to attend Niijima High School or attend a boarding school elsewhere.

See also 
 List of islands of Japan
 Izu Islands

References

External links

Shikinejima homepage, in Japanese
Secret Japan's description of Shikinejima
ShikineJima experience
Tokai Kisen Ferry, in Japanese
Trip to ShikineJima
Recreation in Shikinejima

Izu Islands
Islands of Tokyo
Important Bird Areas of the Nanpo Islands
Seabird colonies
Mitchell High School

Mitchell High School may refer to:

In Australia:
Mitchell High School (New South Wales), Blacktown, New South Wales

In the United Kingdom:
Mitchell High School (Stoke-on-Trent), Bucknall, Stoke-on-Trent

In the United States:
General William Mitchell High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado
J. W. Mitchell High School, New Port Richey, Florida
Mitchell High School (Indiana), Mitchell, Indiana
Mitchell High School (Nebraska), Mitchell, Nebraska
Mitchell High School (North Carolina), Bakersfield, North Carolina
Mitchell School, Mitchell, Oregon
Mitchell High School (South Dakota), Mitchell, South Dakota
Mitchell High School (Tennessee), Memphis, Tennessee
Curtiss F7C Seahawk

The Curtiss F7C Seahawk was a carrier-capable biplane fighter aircraft of the United States Navy Marine Corps in the late 1920s and early 1930s.

Design and development
Curtiss' Model 43 was their first aircraft designed expressly for the Navy, rather than a modified Army type. While clearly a descendant of the P-1 Hawk, its wings were constant-chord rather than tapered, and the upper wing had a slight sweepback. The engine was a  Pratt & Whitney R-1340-B Wasp radial. Entirely fabric-covered, the top wing was framed with spruce, while the fuselage was built from a combination of aluminum and steel tubing, sufficiently strong to serve as a dive bomber as well as a fighter.

Operational history
The prototype XF7C-1 first flew on 28 February 1927. After some modification demanded by the Navy (such as the wing sweepback), 17 production aircraft F7C-1 Seahawks were built, and entered service in the USMC's VF-5M at Quantico. In 1930 VF-9M organized the Marines' first aerobatic stunt team, "The Red Devils", with F7Cs featuring red painted noses. They continued in service until 1933.

Variants

XF7C-1: Prototype aircraft; one built.
F7C-1 Seahawk: Single-seat fighter aircraft, main production version; 17 built.
XF7C-2: Single F7C-1 conversion for evaluation with the  Wright R-1820-1 radial engine and large-span full-span flaps.
XF7C-3: A demonstration prototype for China with an armament of four  M1919 Browning machine guns, I-type interplane struts, and ailerons on both the upper and lower wings rather than on just the upper wing. The type was superseded by the Model 64, F11C Goshawk.

Operators

United States Marine Corps

Specifications (F7C-1)

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Barrow, Jess C. WWII Marine Fighting Squadron Nine (VF-9M) (Modern Aviation Series). Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania: Tab Books Inc., 1981. . 
 Eden, Paul and Soph Moeng, eds. cover The Complete Encyclopedia of World Aircraft. London: Amber Books Ltd., 2002. .
 Jones, Lloyd S. U.S. Naval Fighters. Fallbrook, California: Aero Publishers, 1977, pp. 50–52. .

1920s United States fighter aircraft
F07C Seahawk
Carrier-based aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1927
Newcastle High School

Newcastle High School can refer to:

Newcastle High School (Nebraska) in Newcastle, Nebraska
Newcastle High School (Oklahoma) in Newcastle, Oklahoma
Newcastle High School (Texas) in Newcastle, Texas
Newcastle High School (Wyoming) in Newcastle, Wyoming
Newcastle High School (Australia) in Newcastle, New South Wales
Newcastle-under-Lyme School, a school in Newcastle-under-Lyme, England
Newcastle High School (KwaZulu-Natal) in Newcastle, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Central Newcastle High School, an independent all-girls school in Newcastle upon Tyne

See also
New Castle High School (disambiguation)
Albuera (1854 ship)

Albuera was launched at Moulmain (British Burma), in 1854. She made three voyages to Adelaide between 1854 and 1874. In 1858 she transported eleven convicts from Calcutta, India to Fremantle, Western Australia, arriving on 28 October 1858. The eleven convicts were all soldiers and  sailors who had been convicted by court-martial in India, and sentenced to transportation. There were no other passengers on board. She was last listed in 1881.

List of convicts on the Albuera

Citations

References

See also
List of convict ship voyages to Western Australia
Convict era of Western Australia

1854 ships
British ships built in India
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Convict ships to Western Australia
1858 in Australia
Benjamin Harrison (disambiguation)

Benjamin Harrison (1833–1901) was the president of the United States from 1889 to 1893.

Benjamin Harrison may also refer to:

Persons
 Benjamin Harrison I (1594–1677), first member of the Harrison family of Virginia to live in America
 Benjamin Harrison II (1645–1712), American Virginia politician
 Benjamin Harrison III (1673–1710), Virginia colonial politician, Speaker of the Virginia House of Burgesses
 Benjamin Harrison IV (1693–1745), Virginia colonial politician, member of the Virginia House of Burgesses
 Benjamin Harrison V (1726–1791), signer of the American Declaration of Independence
 Benjamin Harrison VI (1755–1799), American merchant, planter, politician, and revolutionary
 Benjamin Harrison (hospital administrator) (1771–1856), treasurer of Guy's Hospital in London
 Benjamin Harrison (judge) (1888–1960), United States federal judge
 Benjamin Harrison (major general) (born 1928), American military leader notable for his contributions to the tactics of modern airmobile warfare
 Benjamin Harrison (priest) (1808–1887), Anglican clergyman and ecclesiastical administrator
 Benjamin Ahr Harrison, co-host of the Star Trek focused podcast The Greatest Generation

Other
 Fort Benjamin Harrison, a U.S. Army barracks near Indianspolis, Indiana, United States
 Benjamin Harrison (Niehaus), a 1908 public artwork by Charles Henry Niehaus
 Bust of Benjamin Harrison, a 2008 bust of President Harrison by Richard Peglow
 SS Benjamin Harrison, a 1942 World War II Liberty ship

See also
 Ben Harrison (disambiguation)
 
 

Harrison, Benjamin
WNBR

WNBR may refer to:

World Network of Biosphere Reserves
World Naked Bike Ride
WZXL, a radio station (100.7 FM) licensed to serve Wildwood, New Jersey, United States which held the call sign WNBR from 1981 to 1986 
WLXB, a radio station (98.9 FM) licensed to serve Bethel, North Carolina, United States, which held the call sign WNBR-FM from 2004 to 2015
WNBU, a radio station (94.1 FM) licensed to serve Oriental, North Carolina, United States, which held the call sign WNBR from 1992 to 2004
Rod McCurdy

Rodney John McCurdy (born 30 December 1959) is a former first-class cricketer who played for Australia, Border, Derbyshire, Eastern Province, Natal, South Australia, Tasmania and Victoria. He now lives in South Africa.

A fast bowler, he played in 11 One Day Internationals in the mid-1980s and later joined in the South African rebel tours in 1985.

Career
In 1979, McCurdy was in England when, while playing at club level for Pudsey St Lawrence in Yorkshire also appeared at the county level for Derbyshire and Shropshire.

McCurdy represented Australia's U-19 team. He played for Victoria before moving to Tasmania, for whom he took 7–81 against the touring New Zealanders in 1980–81.

He returned to Victoria for the 1981–82 season. During the 1984–85 summer, McCurdy signed to play in South Africa.

McCurdy was selected in the original squad to tour England in 1985. However, his South African commitments meant he was unable to tour. McCurdy:
It always bugs me. I was picked on the Ashes tour. Would I have gone there? Yes, I was going there. We would have loved to have gone there, played in the Ashes, and come out to South Africa afterward. At least I would have had my opportunity. That's a disappointment for me.
McCurdy stayed in South Africa after the tour playing for Eastern Province and joined the rebel tours in South Africa in 1985–86 and 1986–87, defying the international sporting boycott of the apartheid state.

He later ran a security business in Port Elizabeth, making alarms for homes and small businesses. He then moved to Johannesburg to work as operations manager of Tellytrack, the racing television station.

External links

Baggy green or livelihood? Rod McCurdy cash or country – ESPNcricinfo

References

1959 births
Living people
Australia One Day International cricketers
Border cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
Eastern Province cricketers
KwaZulu-Natal cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Tasmania cricketers
Victoria cricketers
Shropshire cricketers
Australian cricketers
Cricketers from Melbourne
Australian emigrants to South Africa
Open implementation

In computing, open implementation platforms are systems where the implementation is accessible.  Open implementation allows developers of a program to alter pieces of the underlying software to fit their specific needs.  With this technique it is far easier to write general tools, though it makes the programs themselves more complex to design and use.

There are also open language implementations, which make aspects of the language implementation accessible to application programmers.

Open implementation is not to be confused with open source, which allows users to change implementation source code, rather than using existing application programming interfaces.

See also 

 Aspect-oriented programming for a successor concept in research
 Metaobject protocol for the primary implementation means
 Software architecture for organization of software in general

External links
Links pertaining to open implementation

Free software culture and documents
WWF Junior Heavyweight Championship

The WWWF/WWF Junior Heavyweight Championship is a former championship recognized by the World (Wide) Wrestling Federation and New Japan Pro-Wrestling for wrestlers of smaller size. The title existed from 1965 through 1985.

History

In April 1994, the WWWF championship belt was used as a trophy for the first ever Super J-Cup, which was won by Wild Pegasus.

Reigns
Over the championship's 20-year history, there were 20 reigns between 11 champions. Johnny De Fazio has the most reigns at four times. Tatsumi Fujinami's second reign it the longest at 789 days, while Ryuma Go's reign was the shortest at two days. The Cobra was the final champion.

See also
IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship
NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship
NWA International Junior Heavyweight Championship
WWF Light Heavyweight Championship
WWE Cruiserweight Championship

Footnotes

References

Wrestling Information Archive

External links
WWF Junior Heavyweight Title

Junior heavyweight wrestling championships
New Japan Pro-Wrestling championships
WWE championships