alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ryazansky Prospekt

Ryazanskiy Prospekt ()  is a station on Moscow Metro's Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line. Opened on 31 December 1966 as part of the Zhdanovsky radius, the station is situated where the line snakes northward and instead of following the Volgogradsky Avenue begins to follow the Ryazansky Avenue which runs several kilometres parallel to it on the north, another avenue and the original road to the city of Ryazan. Like all of the shallow-level stations built at the time, the design is a typical column tri-span, however like Volgogradsky Prospekt the platform has been narrowed. The composition of the station (architects Nina Alyoshina, Yury Vdovin and N. Samoylova) adopted the traditional Ryazan cloth theme to the wall decoration where the white tiles are distinctively articulated at the top with red patterns. Also prominent is the large black level (to keep the proportions) the pillars are faced with grey-indigo marble and the floor is laid with grey and pink granite. Unusually the station has two surface vestibules, each on both sides of the Ryazanskoye Avenue (station is perpendicular to it) as well as access to the Akademika Skryabina street. In March 2002 the station had a modest passenger traffic of 70,410.

External links
metro.ru
mymetro.ru

Moscow Metro stations
Railway stations in Russia opened in 1966
Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line
Railway stations located underground in Russia
J. Gordon Edwards (director)

James Gordon Edwards (June 24, 1867 – December 31, 1925) was a Canadian-born film director, producer, and writer who began his career as a stage actor and stage director.

Biography
James Gordon Edwards was born in Montreal in 1867 to parents of Scotch-French ancestry. He made his directorial debut with the 1914 film St. Elmo.

Edwards went on directing all of the Fox Film Corporation's mega-budget spectacles, including all of actress Theda Bara's productions between 1916 and 1919. Later, he became the production supervisor at Fox, and continued to direct until he died in 1925. One of his biggest projects was The Queen of Sheba (1921), a lost silent film which contained a huge chariot race, four years before Ben-Hur (1925). Essentially all of his films (other than a few low quality prints) for Fox Studios were lost in the 1937 Fox vault fire, which claimed 75% of all Fox films made before 1930. He was the stepgrandfather of director Blake Edwards.

He was married to actress Angela McCaull, daughter of opera impresario John A. McCaull. Edwards died of pneumonia at age 58 in New York City. His widow later commissioned a mausoleum in his honor at Kensico Cemetery, where both of their ashes reside.

Filmography

Production supervisor
 A Daughter of the Gods (1916) - lost

Director

 St. Elmo (1914) - lost
Life's Shop Window (1914) - lost
A Woman's Resurrection (1915) - lost
Anna Karenina (1915) - lost
Should a Mother Tell (1915) - lost
The Song of Hate (1915) - lost
The Blindness of Devotion (1915) - lost
The Unfaithful Wife (1915) - lost
The Galley Slave (1915) - lost
Under Two Flags (1916) - lost
Her Double Life (1916) - lost
A Wife's Sacrifice (1916) - lost
The Vixen (1916) - lost
The Green-Eyed Monster (1916) - lost
Romeo and Juliet (1916) - lost
The Spider and the Fly (1916) - lost
The Tiger Woman (1917) - lost
Tangled Lives (1917) - lost
Her Greatest Love (1917) - lost
The Rose of Blood (1917) - lost
Madame Du Barry (1917) - lostHeart and Soul (1917) - lostThe Darling of Paris (1917) - lostCleopatra (1917) - lostCamille (1917) - lostWhen a Woman Sins (1918) - lostUnder the Yoke (1918) - lostThe Soul of Buddha (1918) - lostThe She Devil (1918) - lostSalome (1918) - lostThe Forbidden Path (1918) - lostA Woman There Was (1919) - lostWolves of the Night (1919) - lostWings of the Morning (1919) - lostWhen Men Desire (1919) - lostThe Siren's Song (1919) - lostThe Lone Star Ranger (1919) - lostThe Light (1919) - lostThe Last of the Duanes (1919) - lostThe Orphan (1920) - lostHeart Strings (1920) - lostIf I Were King (1920)Drag Harlan (1920)The Adventurer (1920) - lostThe Joyous Troublemaker (1920) - lostThe Scuttlers (1920) - lostThe Queen of Sheba (1921) - lostHis Greatest Sacrifice (1921)Nero (1922) - lostThe Silent Command (1923)The Net - lostIt Is the Law (1924) - lost

Writer
 The Queen of Sheba (1921) - lost
 A Wife's Sacrifice (1916) - lost
 The Blindness of Devotion'' (1915) - lost

References

External links

 
1867 births
1925 deaths
Burials at Kensico Cemetery
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Film directors from Montreal
Writers from Montreal
Deaths from pneumonia in New York City
Tim Davis (American football)

Timothy Wayne Davis (born June 17, 1958) is an American football coach and former player.

Playing career
Davis played college football offensive tackle at Chabot College in Hayward, California.  He transferred to University of Utah in 1978 and graduated from the Salt Lake City campus in 1982.  Davis earned his master's degree in higher education from Wisconsin in 1986.  He played in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in 1981 and for the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League (USFL) in 1983.

Coaching career
Davis started his coaching career at the University of Wisconsin, where he was a volunteer assistant in 1983, followed by a two-year stint as a graduate assistant.  In 1986, he returned to his role as a volunteer assistant.  He joined the University of Arizona as a graduate assistant in 1987, then worked as the offensive coordinator for Walla Walla Community College for the 1988 season.

In 1989, Davis moved to Idaho State University, where he worked as an offensive line coach, then in the same position from 1990 to 1997 at the University of Utah.  In 1997, Davis rejoined the Wisconsin Badgers football team as the tight end and offensive tackles coach.  He would remain in Madison until 2001.

In 2002, Davis was the offensive line coach for the University of Southern California, where he coached All-American Jacob Rogers, as well as future NFL players Winston Justice and Fred Matua.  In 2005, he left the Trojans to join the Miami Dolphins, where he coached the offensive line, until 2007.  In 2008, he joined the University of Alabama as the director of player personnel. Davis was hired in 2008 as offensive line coach and running game coordinator at the University of Minnesota. In 2011, he became the offensive line coach at the University of Utah. In 2012, Davis was hired as the offensive line coach at the University of Florida. Davis was fired from Florida on December 1, 2013 along with offensive coordinator Brent Pease after Florida's sub-par season.  On September 15, 2014 Davis was hired by Southern Methodist University as the assistant offensive line coach.

External links
 Northern Arizona profile
 Southern Oregon profile

References

1958 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
Alabama Crimson Tide football coaches
Arizona Wildcats football coaches
Chabot Gladiators football players
Idaho State Bengals football coaches
Florida Gators football coaches
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Junior college football coaches in the United States
Miami Dolphins coaches
Minnesota Golden Gophers football coaches
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks football coaches
SMU Mustangs football coaches
Southern Oregon Raiders football coaches
Sportspeople from Castro Valley, California
USC Trojans football coaches
Utah Utes football coaches
Utah Utes football players
Wisconsin Badgers football coaches
James McDougall (explorer)

James McDougall was a nineteenth-century fur trader and explorer, who is remembered for his participation in opening up present-day British Columbia, Canada to European settlement as part of a North West Company expedition to the region, led by Simon Fraser.

McDougall was third-in-command on Fraser's team, functioning as junior clerk to John Stuart.  Fraser and his crew entered the territory they would call New Caledonia in 1805, a foray that would culminate in the successful descent and ascent of the Fraser River in the spring and summer of 1808.  During that time, Fraser and his men constructed several fur-trading posts.

The first of these resulted from a trip undertaken by Fraser and McDougall up the Parsnip River in the autumn of 1805, in order to determine an ideal route for reaching the Fraser from the Peace River canyon, which was a major portal at the time into the territory west of the Rocky Mountains.  Their travels resulted in the establishment by Fraser of the first post and permanent European settlement west of the Rockies, at present-day McLeod Lake.

That winter Connor Swingle, the crew member left in charge of the deserted nascent post, and McDougall were charged with administration of the post while Fraser and Stuart were engaged elsewhere.  During that time, McDougall seized the initiative to investigate reports he had received of an important lake and fur region to the northwest, in the heart of the region inhabited by the Dakelh First Nation.  He journeyed down the as-yet unnamed Fraser River, becoming the first European to find and ascend the Nechako River, a major tributary that Sir Alexander Mackenzie, travelling that way twelve years earlier, had inexplicably missed.  From there, McDougall ascended the Stuart River to its source at Stuart Lake.  McDougall would later go on to explore what has come to be known as British Columbia's "Lake Country", ascending the Nechako beyond Fraser Lake as far as Babine Lake and Francois Lake. The fruit of McDougall's explorations would be the construction by Fraser of a post at Stuart Lake, Fort St. James, which would become headquarters of the New Caledonia department of the North West Company (merged in 1821 with the Hudson's Bay Company).

Following Fraser's expedition, McDougall stayed in New Caledonia to assist Stuart as a trader at the Fort St. James' post for a period of some years.

External links
 
A fishing article on the Fraser River article containing a paragraph detailing McDougall's explorations.
Simon Fraser's Contribution's by Dorthea H. Calverley

Explorers of British Columbia
Canadian fur traders
19th-century explorers
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Live at PJ's

Live at PJ's is the second live album released by the funk band Kool and the Gang. The album was released in 1971, recorded at P.J.'s, a popular nightclub and music venue in West Hollywood, California from 1961 to 1973. The band's huge commercial success would not come until a few albums later.

The track "N.T." contains a widely sampled drum break which has been used in songs by such artists as Nas, Q-Tip, N.W.A, Public Enemy and Blue Boy.

Track listing 
			

The track "N.T." (short for "No Title") was replaced with "The Penguin" on the UK LP.

The 1999 CD release combined "Ike's Mood" and "You've Lost That Loving Feeling" into one track and included both "N.T." and "The Penguin".

References

Kool & the Gang albums
1971 live albums
De-Lite Records live albums
William Greene

William Greene may refer to:

Business figures
William G. Greene (1812–1894), businessman and friend of Abraham Lincoln
William Batchelder Greene (1819–1878), American individualist anarchist and banking reformer
William Cornell Greene (1852–1911), mining magnate
William Greene (economist) (born 1951), American economist

Political and government figures
William atte Greene represented Leicester (UK Parliament constituency)
William Greene (MP for Portsmouth) in 1597, Member of Parliament (MP) for Portsmouth
William Greene (colonial governor) (1695–1758), colonial governor of Rhode Island
William Greene (governor) (1731–1809), governor of state of Rhode Island during American Revolutionary War
William Greene (MP) (1748–1829), Member of Parliament for Dungarvan, 1802–1806
William Greene (lieutenant governor) (1797–1883), Rhode Island lieutenant governor after the Civil War
William S. Greene (1841–1924), U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
William Laury Greene (1849–1899), Nebraska Populist politician
Sir William Graham Greene (1857–1950), English civil servant who served as Permanent Secretary to the Admiralty 
William Pomeroy Crawford Greene (1884–1959), British Member of Parliament for Worcester, 1923–1945
Bill Greene (1930–2002), Democratic member of the California State Assembly and the California State Senate
William G. Greene Jr. (born 1940), member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives

Religious figures
William Greene (Dean of Achonry) (died 1843), Dean of Achonry, 1821–1824
William Greene (Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin) (1827–1910), Dean of Christ Church, Dublin
William Greene (Dean of Lismore) (died 1930), Dean of Lismore, 1919–1930

Others
William Friese-Greene (1855–1921), portrait photographer and prolific inventor
W. Howard Greene (1895–1956), Hollywood cinematographer specializing in Technicolor
Willie Greene (born 1971), baseball player
William P. Greene Jr., Chief Judge of United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims
William Greene (aviator) (1874–1952), American aviation pioneer
William A. Greene (1913–1967), publicist
William Hallett Greene, first black member of the U.S. Signal Corps

See also
William Green (disambiguation)
William Greene Turner (1833–1917), American sculptor
Bryan Gilmore

Bryan Leonelle Gilmore (born January 21, 1978) is a former American football wide receiver. He played college football at Midwestern State in Wichita Falls, Texas. Gilmore was signed by the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2000, and has also played for the Miami Dolphins and San Francisco 49ers.

Early years
Gilmore attended Lufkin High School and was a student and a letterman in football. In football, he won All-District honors. He graduated in 1996.

Professional career

Arizona Cardinals
He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Arizona Cardinals in 2000. He was sent to NFL Europe by the Cardinals in 2000. He played for the Cardinals until 2004.

Miami Dolphins
He played for the Miami Dolphins in 2004 and 2005.

San Francisco 49ers
He was signed as a free agent by the 49ers in 2006. On September 1, 2007, he was released by the 49ers, but was re-signed on October 2.

Seattle Seahawks
On July 25, 2008, Gilmore was signed by the Seattle Seahawks. He was released on August 30, 2008.

References

External links
San Francisco 49ers bio
Seattle Seahawks bio

1978 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lufkin, Texas
American football wide receivers
Midwestern State Mustangs football players
Arizona Cardinals players
Miami Dolphins players
San Francisco 49ers players
Seattle Seahawks players
Players of American football from Texas
KGHP

KGHP (89.9 FM) is a student-run high school radio station operating on a non-commercial license in Gig Harbor, Washington. Owned by the Peninsula School District #401, the station's studio is located on the campus of Peninsula High School. With its two translators, K207AZ 89.3 and K289BZ 105.7, the station's signal covers most of the Gig Harbor Peninsula, Key Peninsula and portions of Tacoma, Fox Island, Washington and Olympia, Washington. 
 
The station came on the air in 1988 and was one of three high school radio station in the state of Washington. The first manager and teacher was Don Hofmann, a former KNBQ-FM general manager. KSTW-TV technician Max Bice was the engineer. The current station manager is Spencer "Walrus" Abersolds.

The multi-format station is run by students at Peninsula High School and Gig Harbor High School during the day, and in the evening to night hours it is run by community volunteers. The station gives a variety of shows from the students which range from sports broadcasts to classic rock.

A variety of genres is played, including Jazz, Blues, Reggae, Roots & Americana, Classic rock and vintage music. As the station is also an educational tool for the students, KGHP also runs news briefs and fact segments, at various times throughout the day, along with taking requests via the phone. The station broadcasts Peninsula High School and Gig Harbor High School home varsity football games with the broadcasting crew called The Sports Guys. The station also provides emergency information during power outages, severe storms and natural disasters.

External links
KGHP-FM

GHP
High school radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1988
Gig Harbor, Washington
Smoky Cape

Smoky Cape is a headland in Australia on the New South Wales Mid-North Coast.  It lies just east of the town of South West Rocks, and within the Hat Head National Park.

Cape 
The cape was named Smoky Cape by Captain Cook when he passed it on 13 May 1770, writing of "a point or headland, on which were fires that Caused a great Quantity of smook, which occasioned my giving it the name of Smooky Cape".  Smook was his usual spelling of smoke, the spelling for the cape now follows the modern spelling.  The hills there were an important meeting place for aboriginal people from various surrounding areas, it's possible Cook saw fires from such a gathering.

A lighthouse was proposed for the cape in 1886 and completed in 1891. Known as the Smoky Cape Lighthouse it was built from concrete and local granite aggregate in an octagonal shape at the highest point on the cape.

Fish Rock 
Fish Rock is a small bare rock which juts out of the sea just south-east of the cape.  It's a noted scuba diving location and home to various fish species.  A 120-metre cave runs right under the rock and there are various gutters nearby where grey nurse sharks live.  The area is one of about a dozen in New South Wales recognised as critical for the shark, so fishing in the vicinity is restricted.

Green Island 
Green Island is a small island close to the coast just north of the cape.  It has also been categorised as a critical habitat area for the grey nurse shark.

References

External links 
Smoky Cape Lighthouse page at the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service
 For photos of the area see the South West Rocks Photo Gallery

Headlands of New South Wales
Mid North Coast
Kempsey Shire
Iselin Steiro

Iselin Vollen Steiro (born 15 September 1985) is a Norwegian model.

Career 
She grew up in Harstad in the northern part of Norway, and began her fashion career in 2003 by working for Prada and Calvin Klein  in her first season.

In 2004, she moved to New York City to pursue her modeling career. In 2007, she moved back to Norway and enrolled at the Oslo School of Architecture and Design, majoring in architecture while continuing to model in various capacities.

During the spring 2010 Fashion Week, Iselin made a return to the runway, modelling in 20 fashion shows. In New York, Iselin modelled for companies including Michael Kors, Alexander Wang, and Tommy Hilfiger. After skipping the London Fashion Week, and modelling exclusively for Prada in Milan, Iselin went on to model for designers such as Balenciaga, Valentino, Stella McCartney, and Celine.

She has appeared in editorials for magazines including Vogue, W, and T.

She has been featured in campaigns for brands including Prada, Chanel, Versace, Tommy Hilfiger, and Louis Vuitton.

In 2013 she portrayed the young David Bowie in his music video "The Stars (Are Out Tonight)".

As of 2018, she works as a co-designer for the undergarment line Le Backhand.

Personal life 
In 2007 Steiro met Anders Danielsen Lie, a Norwegian physician and actor, and they married on 5 July 2008. They have two daughters together.

References

External links 
iselinsteiro.no Official website of Iselin Steiro
 

1985 births
Living people
Norwegian female models
People from Harstad
Women Management models
Live at the Sex Machine

Live at the Sex Machine is the first live album released by the funk band Kool and the Gang. The album was released in 1971, and reached #6 on the Billboard R&B Albums chart. Not only was it a Top 10 album, it stayed on the chart for 33 weeks; an impressive time span compared to most albums of the era. Although the band's huge success would not come until a few albums later, this release was popular with the R&B market. Like most of their early catalog, it was sampled by several artists during Hip-Hop's "Golden Era" of the 1980s and early 1990s. The track "Funky Man" was sampled in "Smack My Bitch Up" by The Prodigy.

Covers
On Live at the Sex Machine, Kool and the Gang covered Sly and the Family Stone's I Want To Take You Higher, The Delfonics' Trying To Make a Fool of Me, Glen Campbell's Wichita Lineman, Brenda and the Tabulations' The Touch of You and Dionne Warwick's Walk on By.

Track listing

References

External links
 

Kool & the Gang albums
1971 live albums
De-Lite Records live albums
ZYPAD

The ZYPAD is a PDA designed to be worn on a user's wrist like a bracer and offers interface port features similar to laptop computer. It was developed by Parvus, a military contractor, and Eurotech. It is arguable whether it qualifies as a watch, but it is referred to as a "Wrist Worn PC". It ships with Linux kernel 2.6 and also supports Windows CE 5.0, and can sense motion, allowing such possibilities of use such as going into standby mode when a user lowers his/her arm. It can determine its position by dead reckoning as well as via GPS. It supports Bluetooth, IrDA, and WiFi.

The ZYPAD debuted in 2006 and the ZYPAD WL 1000 was the first marketed device, followed by the WL 1100. Initial retail prices were set to be around $2000. The Zypad WR1100 debuted in 2008 and features housing made out of high strength fiberglass-reinforced nylon-magnesium alloy and a biometric fingerprint scanner.

Notes and references

External links
 Pic of WWPC
 WWPC Home Page 

Smartwatches
Embedded Linux
KOSW-LP

KOSW-LP (91.3 FM) is an American radio station broadcasting a Variety format. It is licensed to Ocean Shores, Washington, United States.  The station is owned by City of Ocean Shores.

KOSW-LP, FM 91.3 began operation in July 2004 as a non-profit organization by volunteers of the Ocean Shores, Washington community, The station's mission was to inform the residents of Ocean Shores and visitors of events and other need-to-know information including  evacuation instructions in the event of an emergency. It is now owned by the city of Ocean Shores and operated as a public service to all the North Beach area communities.

The station continues to be staffed entirely by volunteers. Its programming features virtually every musical genre including "oldies", classic rock, big bands, jazz, country/western, classical, opera, talk and Celtic. Its DJs play music as well as disseminate Public Service Announcements, donor promotional spots and do live remote broadcasts for community events.

All programming is streamed live 24/7 over the Internet which can be accessed at the station's website, http://koswradio.com.

In November 2021 the Federal Communications Commission granted a construction permit to KOSW for a power and license class upgrade. After several modifications to the original application, the station currently has a construction permit to upgrade from 76 watts ERP @ 35 meters on 91.3 to full service status and an ERP of 1.2 kW @ 120 meters on 88.9 with a directional antenna. When completed, this upgrade should improve KOSW's coverage dramatically.

See also
List of community radio stations in the United States

References

External links
 

OSW-LP
OSW-LP
Community radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 2004
Music Is the Message

Music Is the Message is the second studio album, and the fourth overall album, by the funk band Kool & the Gang. It was released in 1972.

The album peaked at No. 25 on the Billboard Soul LPs chart.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Dennis "D. T." Thomas – alto saxophone, vocals, flute, percussion
 Ronald Bell – tenor saxophone, vocals, alto flute
 Robert "Spike" Mickens – trumpet, vocals, flugelhorn, percussion
 Claydes Smith – guitar
 Rick West – pianos, ARP synthesizer, vocals
 Robert "Kool" Bell – bass, vocals
 George Brown – drums, percussion, vocals

Additional personnel 
 Assunta Dell'Aquila – harp

References

External links

1972 albums
Kool & the Gang albums
De-Lite Records albums
Edward Perronet

Edward Perronet (1721 – 2 January 1792) was the son of an Anglican priest, who worked closely with Anglican priest John Wesley and his brother Charles Wesley for many years in England's eighteenth century Christian revival.

He is perhaps most famous for penning the lyrics to the well known hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name".

Early life and education 

Born in Sundridge, Kent, England, Perronet was the son of Vincent Perronet, and a descendant of a French Huguenot family which fled first to Switzerland and then to England to escape religious persecution.

Preaching 
At the time, persecution of Methodists was common. John Wesley once noted in his diary that Edward himself "was thrown down and rolled in mud and mire" at Bolton.

Though considered a capable preacher, Perronet was uneasy about doing so in front of John Wesley, despite Wesley's persistent urging. After wearying of his requests, Wesley simply announced one day that Brother Perronet would speak. Edward cleverly managed to escape Wesley's intention by mounting the pulpit, declaring he would deliver the greatest sermon ever preached, and proceeding to read Christ's "Sermon on the Mount"; after which, he immediately sat down.

Following worsening relations with the Wesleys, Perronet published The Mitre in 1756, a ferocious attack in verse on the Church of England and the notion that the Eucharist was a priestly rite only to be properly administered in England by Anglican priests. This provoked a schism with the Wesleys and Perronet's connection with organized Methodism came to an end. He preached in the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion until his open aversion to the established church led to his becoming the minister of an Independent congregation.

Writings 

During his life, Edward published three volumes of Christian poems, including a poetic rendering of the Scriptures.  Shortly before he died, 2 January 1792 in Canterbury, Kent, England, he uttered these last words: "Glory to God in the height of His divinity!  Glory to God in the depth of his humanity! Glory to God in His all-sufficiency!  Into His hands I commend my spirit."

Legacy 

Perronet's legacy lives on as Christian communities continue to sing what has come to be known as the "National Anthem of Christianity" in churches around the world... "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name".  Several of his hymns are also preserved in the Sacred Harp.  His body is buried in Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England.

Notes

External links

Hymns by Edward Perronet

1726 births
1792 deaths
English hymnwriters
Christian hymnwriters
British evangelicals
English evangelists
People from Sundridge, Kent
English male poets
Christian poets
Musicians from Kent
18th-century Christians
Francis V. Barnes

Francis V. Barnes (died 2021) was Secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Education, from 2004 to 2005.

Career
He was appointed in July 2004 by Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell. He was the first African American to hold the position.

Barnes graduated from Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania with a BS in Education, and letter earned an MEd and a PhD in Philosophy from the University of Pittsburgh. He also served on the board of trustees at the Pennsylvania State University in his capacity as Education Secretary.

Barnes resigned from his position as Education Secretary in 2005, because he claimed the commute separated him from his family.

Personal life
Barnes' wife was Patty. They had two children together.
Barnes died on September 18, 2021. He was cousin of broadcaster Robin Roberts.

References

Secretaries of Education of Pennsylvania
African-American state cabinet secretaries
Living people
University of Pittsburgh alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Slippery Rock University alumni
SSCS

SSCS may refer to:

South Seneca Central School
Sea Shepherd Conservation Society
Sutherland Shire Christian School
South Suburban Co-operative Society, a retail co-operative in south London, Surrey and Kent
State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs
Surface-Ship Command System, a naval combat system developed by CAP Scientific
Service Station Computer Systems, office management software
Solid-State Circuits Society, a society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
"Sandy Springs Cadet Squadron", a unit in the Georgia Wing of the Civil Air Patrol.
TUD

TUD can refer to:

 Tud, a village in Iran
 Darmstadt University of Technology ()
 Delft University of Technology ()
 Dresden University of Technology ()
 Technical University of Denmark
 Tobacco use disorder
 Technological University Dublin
 PSA TUD engine, the diesel variant of a family of car engines
Tova Hartman

Tova Hartman (; born 1957) is the Dean of Humanities at the Ono Academic College.

Biography
Tova Hartman is the daughter of Rabbi Prof. David Hartman. She was married to Moshe Halbertal, and they have three daughters.
She is a founder of Kehillat Shira Hadasha, a congregation organized to increase women's participation and leadership within traditional Jewish prayer and halakha.

Academic career

Tova Hartman was a professor of Gender Studies and Education at Bar Ilan University, specializing in gender and religion, and gender and psychology.

Literary career
She is the author of a book on Jewish and Catholic mothers, titled Appropriately Subversive, as well as a book on the crossroads of Jewish Tradition and modern feminism, titled Feminism Encounters Traditional Judaism, which won the National Jewish Book Award for Women's Studies in 2007. Hartman is the author of Are You Not a Man Of God? Devotion, Betrayal and Social Criticism in Jewish Tradition. Her book “Men with Broken Hearts” published in 2022, offers insight into the lives of men dealing with separation from their partners.

Published works 
 Appropriately Subversive: Modern Mothers in Traditional Religions, Harvard University Press, 2003, 
Hartman, T. and Marmon, M., "Lived Regulations, Systemic Attributions Menstrual Separation and Ritual Immersion in the Experience of Orthodox Jewish Women." Gender & Society 18:3, pp. 389–408 (2004)

See also
 Feminist Jewish ethics
 Hebrew University of Jerusalem
 Jewish feminism
 Jewish Orthodox Feminist Alliance
 Women in Judaism

References

External links
 Hebrew University School of Education
 Tova Hartman and Tamar Miller, "Our Tradition, Ourselves", JOFA Bulletin, Winter 2001
 Jessica Ravitz, "An Orthodox Feminist Revolutionary", Moment, January/February 2009.
"Orthodox Group Fetes Traditional Roles", Forward, May 11, 2001

Living people
Israeli Modern Orthodox Jews
Modern Orthodox Jewish feminists
Academic staff of Bar-Ilan University
1957 births
Jewish ethicists
Academic staff of Ono Academic College
Włoszczowa

Włoszczowa  is a town in southern Poland, in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, about  west of Kielce. It is the capital of Włoszczowa County. Population is 10,756 (2004). Włoszczowa lies in historic Lesser Poland, and from its foundation until 1795 (see Partitions of Poland), it belonged to Sandomierz Voivodeship. The town has the area of 30 km2 (11 sq miles), and is a junction of regional roads nr 786, nr 742, and 785. Włoszczowa has two rail stations: PKP Włoszczowa (on the Kielce - Częstochowa route), and PKP Włoszczowa Północ (Włoszczowa North) (on the Central Rail Line).

Włoszczowa was first mentioned in 1154, when Prince Henryk Sandomierski handed the village known then as Vloszcova to the Sovereign Military Order of Malta monks. It received its town charter in 1539, when King Zygmunt Stary handed the document to the starosta of Chęciny, Hieronim Szafraniec. The town remained the property of the Szafraniec family until the late 18th century. In the Kingdom of Poland and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, Włoszczowa was part of Lesser Poland's Sandomierz Voivodeship. After the Partitions of Poland, it belonged to Russian-controlled Congress Poland (1815 - 1918). In the Second Polish Republic, Włoszczowa belonged to Kielce Voivodeship. It had a large Jewish population, which made 50% of its population in 1925. Almost all Włoszczowa's Jews were murdered by the Germans in the Holocaust. Among points of interest there are remains of a 12th-century gord, with traces of a moat, and ruins of the Szafraniec family castle (16th century). Furthermore, there is a 17th-century parish church, and the 16th-century urban layout of the streets.

Twin towns
Włoszczowa is twinned with:

  Illintsi, Ukraine
  Le Passage, Lot-et-Garonne, France

External links

Official website

Cities and towns in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship
Włoszczowa County
Sandomierz Voivodeship
Kielce Governorate
Kielce Voivodeship (1919–1939)
Holocaust locations in Poland
Bayview Heights

Bayview Heights may refer to:

Bayview Heights, Queensland, Australia
Bayview Heights (Duluth), Minnesota, United States
Bayview Heights, Saskatchewan, Canada
Lido

Lido may refer to:

Geography

Africa
 Lido, a district in the city of Fez, Morocco

Asia
 Lido, an area in Chaoyang District, Beijing
 Lido, a cinema theater in Siam Square shopping area in Bangkok
 Lido City, a resort in West Java owned by MNC Corporation

Europe
 Lido (Belgrade), a river beach on the Danube in Belgrade, Serbia
 Lidö, an island in the Stockholm Archipelago, Sweden
 Lido di Venezia, an 11-kilometre-long barrier island in the Venetian Lagoon, Venice, Italy
 , a restaurant chain in Latvia founded by Gunārs Ķirsons
 Ruislip Lido, a reservoir and artificial beach in Ruislip, London, UK.

North America
 Di Lido Island, a neighborhood of the South Beach district of Miami Beach, Florida
 Lido Isle, Newport Beach, a man-made island, located in the harbor of Newport Beach, California
 Lido Key, a barrier island off the coast of Sarasota, Florida

Oceania
 Lido, Papua New Guinea, a village

Music
 Lido (musician), Norwegian producer
 Lido (Clearlake album), 2001
 Lido (Darren Hayman album), 2012
 Lido (EP), by The Colourist, 2013
 Lido, an album by Th' Faith Healers, 1992

Other
 Lido (swimming pool), a public swimming and lounge area
 Lido (typeface)
 Lido (Ueckermünde) or Strandhalle, a historic building, now used as a restaurant, in Western Pomerania, Germany
 Lido 14
 Le Lido, a cabaret and burlesque dance show establishment on the Champs-Élysées in Paris, France
 LIDO (Lightweight Information Describing Objects), an XML schema for describing objects in collections

See also
 
 
 Lido Beach (disambiguation)
 Lido Theatre (disambiguation)
 Ledo (disambiguation)
Arthur S. Lodge

Arthur Scott Lodge (20 November 1922 – 24 June 2005) was a prominent rheologist and the originator of the Lodge elastic liquid constitutive equation and inventor of the Lodge Stressmeter.  Author of two important textbooks in rheology (Elastic Liquids and Body Tensor Fields in Continuum Mechanics) he was one of the founding members of the Rheology Research Center at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, USA.

Lodge was born in Liverpool and received his bachelor's degree in Mathematics (1945) and DPhil in Theoretical Nuclear Physics (1948) from Oxford University. In 1949, he took a position at the British Rayon Research Association, where his supervisor was Karl Weissenberg, inventor of the Weissenberg rheogoniometer.  In 1961, Lodge joined the faculty of the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST). In 1964, Lodge authored the text Elastic Liquids (Academic Press), and spent the academic year 1965–1966 in Madison, Wisconsin, USA as a visiting professor; in 1968 the Lodge family moved to Madison permanently.  On his arrival at UW–Madison, Lodge and colleagues Bob Bird, John Ferry, John Schrag, and Millard Johnson founded the Rheology Research Center (RRC).  Lodge chaired the RRC Executive Committee for 23 years until his retirement in 1991.

Elastic Liquids introduced the Lodge rubberlike liquid constitutive equation, the foundation for contemporary nonlinear viscoelasticity.  The Lodge rubberlike liquid managed to explain most of what could be reliably measured at the time (other than non-constant shear viscosity) and also anticipated nonlinear behavior not reliably measured until years later, such as the Lodge-Meissner relation.  In 1974, Lodge followed up Elastic Liquids with his second text, Body Tensor Fields in Continuum Mechanics (Academic Press, 1974).  Lodge was an inventor and entrepreneur, designing and marketing the on-line Lodge Stressmeter, a device for making accurate measurements of shear normal stress differences using pressure-driven slit flow.

Honours
Lodge was awarded the Society of Rheology Bingham Medal in 1971 and the Gold Medal of the British Society of Rheology in 1983.  In 1992, he was elected to membership in the United States National Academy of Engineering.

References

 Rheology Bulletin, 75(1), January 2006

1922 births
English physicists
Rheologists
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Scientists from Liverpool
2005 deaths
British expatriates in the United States
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Hanaizumi Station

is a railway station in the city of Ichinoseki, Iwate, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Hanaizumi Station is served by the Tōhoku Main Line, and is located 431.2 km from the official starting point of the line at Tokyo Station.

Station layout
The station has a side platform and an island platform, both connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station has a "Midori no Madoguchi" staffed ticket office.

Platforms

History
Hanaizumi Station opened on 16 April 1890. It was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 357 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Ichinoseki City Hall Hanaizumi Branch (formerly Hanaizumi Town Hall)
Hanaizumi Post Office
Iwate Prefectural Hanaizumi High School
Iwate Prefectural Hanaizumi Hospital

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Iwate Prefecture
Tōhoku Main Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1890
Ichinoseki, Iwate
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
EVV

EVV might refer to:

EVV Echt, Dutch football club
Evansville Regional Airport, American airport
EVV Eindhoven, the former name of the Dutch football club FC Eindhoven
Electronic visit verification (EVV), a way to confirm and track home health care services electronically
Custos Rotulorum of Devon

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Devon.

 Sir Thomas Denys 1507–1553
 Sir Peter Carew bef. 1558–1575
 Sir Gawain Carew bef. 1577 – bef. 1584
 Sir John Gilbert bef. 1584–1596
 Edward Russell, 3rd Earl of Bedford 1596–1619
 Sir Robert Chichester (died 1627), per inscription on his monument in Pilton Church, dates not stated
 Francis Russell, 4th Earl of Bedford 1619–1641
 William Russell, 5th Earl of Bedford 1641–1642
 Henry Bourchier, 5th Earl of Bath 1642–1646
Interregnum
George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle 1660–1670
John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath 1670–1675
Christopher Monck, 2nd Duke of Albemarle 1675–1688
John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath 1689–1696
Thomas Grey, 2nd Earl of Stamford 1696–1711?
John Poulett, 1st Earl Poulett 1711–1714
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Devon.

References
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Devon
CKDH-FM

CKDH-FM is a Canadian radio station broadcasting at 101.7 FM in Amherst, Nova Scotia, owned by the Maritime Broadcasting System, and currently offers a country format.

Prior to August 2011, the station was broadcast at 900 AM before moving to 101.7 FM.

History
Originally owned by Amherst Broadcasting Co., the station began broadcasting in 1957 at 1400 AM, before moving to 900 AM in 1965 and to 101.7 FM as of 2011. Over the years, CKDH has gone through different ownerships and formats.

CKDH received CRTC approval on April 24, 2009. to move from 900 AM to 101.7 FM, which took effect on July 21, 2011.

A radio station repeater, CJSE-FM-1 out of Memramcook received CRTC approval to move from 101.7 MHz to another FM frequency on April 13, 2010 to prevent co-channel interference with CKDH after its move to FM. On June 17, 2011, Maritime Broadcasting System received approval from the CRTC to increase CKDH-FM's average ERP from 18,700 to 23,000 watts, by decreasing the effective height of antenna above average terrain from 32 to 16 meters and by relocating its transmitter.

FM launch
On July 21, 2011, CKDH began testing at 101.7 FM. On August 12, 2011 at 9:00 a.m., CKDH officially flipped to FM. The AM 900 signal which simulcasted the programs from 101.7 FM was shut down by the end of 2011. The new FM station continued to air its existing adult contemporary format.

On August 12, 2011, the station officially launched as 101.7 CKDH with the first song being Pink's "Get the Party Started", following the transition to FM, the station continued to air an AC format.

On November 17, 2011, the plug was pulled on the AM 900 signal in Amherst after the 90-day authorized simulcast period expired for their flip to 101.7 FM. Programming will continue on the new 101.7 FM.

In August 2013, CKDH changed its format to country but kept the same branding.

48 Hours for Haiti
Moved by the devastation in Haiti following the 2010 earthquake, host Dave March made a pledge to go on the air for 48 hours straight to raise money for the Red Cross and their efforts in Haiti. March stayed on the air for almost 50 hours, raising more than $20,000 for the Canadian Red Cross.

Notable personalities
 Ian Hanomansing
 Mike Duffy

References

External links
 101.7 CKDH
 

Kdh
Kdh
Amherst, Nova Scotia
Kdh
Radio stations established in 1957
1957 establishments in Nova Scotia
Pioneer CLD-1010

The Pioneer CLD-1010 is a LaserDisc player introduced by Pioneer Electronics in 1987 as the last of their top-spec players not to be part of their "Elite" lineup.

History 
The player was introduced in 1987 to take over the spot previously filled by the LD-S1, Pioneer's most expensive LaserDisc player (however, the later LD-S2 would be the S1's official replacement). The unit's internals were largely carryover parts from the S1, including advanced circuitry to reduce picture noise and the ability to down-convert digital soundtracks to analog for output to analog sound systems and television sets; like the S1, it lacked a dedicated output for digital sound, although one can be added.

The CLD-1010 was also the first LaserDisc player capable of playing the then-new CD Video format of discs.

Although its high price and the general worldwide disinterest in LaserDisc kept the player from becoming a major success, it is today often lauded by those who continue to enjoy the now defunct LD format. Its advanced noise-reduction circuitry helped provide a very appealing picture, while their very low pricing (usually around $50 USD) make them easily affordable. However, the age of the players means that they are often in need of service or repairs, something that has become difficult both because of the dearth of repair shops capable of working on them and because Pioneer has largely abandoned manufacturing replacement parts for them. Nonetheless, a fully reconditioned player can be had for around $200, a relative bargain considering the prices often commanded by other high quality units.

The S1 was replaced by the LD-S2, one of the first pieces of equipment in the then-new "Elite" lineup.

Upgradeability 
Despite its capabilities, the S1 lacks two features often demanded by LD enthusiasts: a dedicated output for digital audio and an AC-3 output capable of sending out the modulated AC-3/Dolby Digital audio found on most LD releases from the mid and late 1990s. Fortunately, both are fairly easy to add to the player and often technicians that are qualified to recondition the players are also capable of adding the outputs.

Subsequent models 
Later models under the same line include the CLD 2070, 2090, 3090 & 3390. The video of the CLD 2090 was impressive, and rivals the Elite models which were released shortly in the early 90s. Pioneer started the Elite line to separate the mid range players from the higher end players. The CLD 2090 comes with S-video out and optical audio out. In comparison, the video quality even surpasses the late 90s model DVL 909 (LD and DVD player).

External links
 A page on the CLD-1010
 Pioneer CLD-1010 manual

LaserDisc
CLD-1010
Kingsford Smith Drive, Canberra

Kingsford Smith Drive, is a main road in the district of Belconnen in Canberra, Australia and is named in honour of Sir Charles Kingsford Smith.

Primarily a dual carriageway road between the intersection of Drake Brockman Drive in Higgins and a termination point at Kuringa Drive in Spence, Kingsford Smith drive follows an approximate north–south alignment with a distance of around 7.2 km. The speed limit is 80 km/h for the southern ⅔ of the road until a point between Ginninderra Drive and Companion Crescent where the limit drops to 70 km/h for the climb towards Mt Rogers. Kingsford Smith Drive intersects with the major roads of Ginninderra Drive, Southern Cross Drive and Belconnen Way.

Kingsford Smith Drive is the major dividing road between the suburbs of Spence, Flynn, Latham and Higgins on the west, with the suburbs of   Melba, Florey and Scullin on the east.

Kingsford Smith Drive north of Ginninderra Drive is considered to be a high accident road with numerous deaths occurring there since the road was created in the late 1970s, and there is sign warning drivers about this. The most recent fatal accident occurred on 21 May 2022 when a 21-year-old man lost control of his car and collided with a tree near Verbrugghen St in Melba. The driver died at the scene, while the male passenger was taken to the Canberra Hospital in a serious condition.

See also

External links 

Man killed in car crash - Daily Telegraph

Streets in Canberra
Roads in the Australian Capital Territory
Hasluck

Hasluck can refer to:

People
 Alexandra Hasluck (1908–1993), author and social historian in Western Australia
 Frederick William Hasluck (1878-1920), English archaeologist
 Margaret Masson Hardie Hasluck (1885-1948), English archaeologist
 Paul Hasluck (1905-1993), Governor-General of Australia

Places
 Division of Hasluck, an Australian electoral division

See also
Oslac (disambiguation)
GLH

GLH may refer to:
 Dodge Omni (GLH)
 Gallaher Group, a British tobacco company
 Glasshoughton railway station, in England
 GLH Hotels, a British-based global hotel company
 Gomez and López-Hernández syndrome
 Mid Delta Regional Airport, in Mississippi, United States
 Northwest Pashayi language