alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Out the road

Out the road is a colloquial term for a region of the City and Borough of Juneau, capital of the U.S. state of Alaska, extending from Auke Bay north to a point roughly 45 miles (72 km) from downtown Juneau to where "The Road" dead ends at Echo Cove, a natural harbor with a boat ramp, parking lot, and several camping areas. Juneau is accessible only by boat or plane.  Out the road is by far the largest percentage of land area of Juneau, but very sparsely populated; in spring 1998, the Juneau Economic Development Council put its population at 1,348.

Residents of this region get much less rain than the rest of Juneau, with more sunny days. However, it still rains more than half the year. Houses in the area are usually expensive, many selling in the $500,000 to $1,000,000 range. For most of its length there are no city utility services such as water and sewer lines or connections to the Alaska Electric Light & Power grid, requiring generators, septic tanks, and alternative water sources.

"The Road" is referred to as such simply because it is the only road extending north of Auke Bay. There are two official names recorded: Old Glacier Highway is the name of the root road, and at one point was the name for the entire length. The state government then dubbed the section from Auke Bay to Echo Cove the Veterans Memorial Highway. This name is used by the State, while the City and Borough has retained the name Old Glacier Highway, and continues to publish materials using that name.  

In 2005, construction started on a seven-mile extension to the road, the first phase of a proposal to increase access to Kensington mine, which lies approximately 13 miles north of the 'End of the Road'.  It was slated to become operational in late 2007. The extension opened in 2013.

Plans in the past have called for the Lynn Canal Highway to continue north from the end of the road to Cascade Point.

References 

Geography of Juneau, Alaska
Stark and Fulton

Stark and Fulton  was an engineering company in Glasgow, Scotland. Little is known about the company except that it built some of the first steam locomotives for the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr Railway and the Midland Counties Railway around 1840. For about four months, D B Stark was a loco superintendent of the former line.

Locomotives
Those for the GPK&AR were Stuart and Bute. They were probably similar to those for the MCR and of the 2-2-0 "Bury" type. The MCR locos were  Hawk, Vulture and Eagle,   with 5'6" driving wheels 5'6" and cylinders 12"x18". These were supplied in 1839 and four more were supplied to the GPK&R in 1840:  Mercury (No 1), Mazeppa (No 2), Wallace and Queen. In 1849, they supplied one of 2-2-2 formation for use on the Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junction Railway, which later became part of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway.

References
 Lowe, J.W., (1989) British Steam Locomotive Builders, Guild Publishing

Locomotive manufacturers of the United Kingdom
Engineering companies of Scotland
Manufacturing companies based in Glasgow
1830s establishments in Scotland
Family dog

Family dog may refer to:

A dog suited for a family; also known as a Companion dog
The Family Dogg, a British vocal group
Family Dog (TV series) a short-lived American TV series
Family Dog Productions, also known as The Family Dog, a music promotion group run by Chet Helms in San Francisco
The Family Dog, a concert hall in the Richmond District, San Francisco run by Family Dog Productions, in operation during the late 1960s
Chewton Keynsham

Chewton Keynsham () is a hamlet on the River Chew in the Chew Valley, Somerset, England. It is 7 miles from Bristol, 7 miles from Bath, and  south of the centre of the town of Keynsham.

The hamlet lies on the Monarch's Way long distance footpath.

Government and politics 
Chewton Keynsham is part of the Farmborough Ward which is represented by one councillor on the Bath and North East Somerset unitary authority which has wider responsibilities for services such as education, refuse, tourism etc. The village is a part of the North East Somerset constituency. Prior to Brexit in 2020, it was part of the South West England constituency of the European Parliament.

Demographics 
According to the 2011 Census, the E00072685 output area (which extended from Queens Charlton to Burnett, both with higher populations), had 286 residents of which 40 were children, living in 117 households. Of these 242 described their health as 'good' or 'very good', 32 adults had no qualifications; 1 person was unemployed, whereas 77 were economically inactive, which includes carers, 18 students and 44 retirees.

Geography 
The settlement is linear with outlying farms on the valley slopes and has an 18th-century bridge crossing the River Chew, which follows the course of the village street north-south. Farmland occupies most of the mixed clay and calciferous hillsides and semi-plateaus above, interspersed by small areas of ancient woodland and many hedgerows.

Chewton Place 
The large house known as Chewton Place is a Grade II listed building. It was built about 1762 for the Popham family and further extended c. 1786. It was extensively remodelled in 1860–70 and restored in 1968 after flood damage. The house was fully renovated between 2013 and 2017. The building contains a number of historic features including a fine plaster ceiling from the late 19th century and a Gothic staircase.

A folly tower, known locally as the Owl Tower, was built in the grounds in the late 18th century — a tall tapering square obelisk of coursed limestone, finished with a pyramidal cap. It has pointed-arched openings, east and west, giving a walk-through passage at the base, and diagonal buttresses. The carved owl on a keystone probably gives the folly, which is Grade II listed, its name. The gardens were laid out in the 18th century and include a ha-ha and riverside walks. The bridge next to the entrance lodge is also listed. The Lodge itself is an 18th-century building but remodelled in the Gothic style at the same time as the main house was altered in the 1860s.

See also 
Chewton Mendip, upriver, also in Somerset
Chewton, Victoria, Australia

References

External links 

 Chew Valley website, archived in 2006
 River Chew website, Jason Allen

Hamlets in Bath and North East Somerset
Manhattan Records

Manhattan Records is an American record label, owned by Universal Music Group and operates as a branch of Capitol Music Group.

Company history
Manhattan Records was formed in 1984 by Bruce Lundvall and was later renamed EMI Manhattan Records after absorbing the EMI America Records imprint. EMI Manhattan was used to reissue back catalogue titles from Capitol Records and other EMI-owned labels such as United Artists Records and Liberty Records. It also distributed new albums from Gamble and Huff's Philadelphia International Records during the later half of the 1980s, after a 15-year stint with CBS Records. The deal gave EMI distribution rights to PIR's back catalog from 1976 onward (CBS, later Sony Music, would retain the rights to PIR's catalog up to 1975 and later acquire the rest in 2007).

Artists signed to EMI Manhattan included Kenny Rogers, Richard Marx, Natalie Cole, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Queensrÿche, and Thomas Dolby. In 1989, EMI Manhattan was dissolved and absorbed into Capitol Records to become EMI Records USA, with the catalog bearing the EMI label.

In 1985, Manhattan Records and Island Records entered into a joint venture to release the U.S. version of Grace Jones' album Slave to the Rhythm. The album used the Manhattan prefix number. In the UK the album was released by ZTT via Island Records with neither Manhattan nor Capitol nor EMI being part of the release.

From 1988 to 1992, albums by D'Atra Hicks, Phil Perry, Gary Brown, and Rachelle Ferrell were released under the Capitol Manhattan label. All releases in the U.S. used both the Capitol and Manhattan logos respectively. The vinyl versions (Brown and Ferrell were not released on LP) were still using the original Manhattan Records colored bricks graphics on the record even though the Capitol logo was added.

In 2001, the Manhattan label was relaunched (without the EMI prefix) as a division of EMI Classics by veteran record producer Arif Mardin. Richard Marx, one of its flagship artists during the label's heyday, returned to the label upon its revival. In 2006, EMI reorganized its adult music operations and put the Manhattan label under the aegis of the Blue Note Label Group. As of 2013, following the reorganization of labels as a result of Universal Music Group's acquisition of EMI, Manhattan currently operates under the umbrella of the Capitol Music Group.

References

1984 establishments in the United States
American record labels
Record labels established in 1984
Pop record labels
Jazz record labels
EMI
Universal Music Group
Labels distributed by Universal Music Group
Jacob's Ladder (Rush song)

"Jacob's Ladder" is a song by the Canadian rock band Rush. It was released on their 1980 album Permanent Waves.

Composition and recording
The song was developed on the band's warm-up tour during soundchecks.

"Jacob's Ladder" uses several time and key signatures, and possesses a dark, ominous feel in its first half. The lyrics are based on a simple concept; a vision of sunlight breaking through storm clouds. The song's title is a reference to the natural phenomenon of the sun breaking through the clouds in visible rays, which in turn was named after the Biblical ladder to heaven on which Jacob saw angels ascending and descending in a vision.

Drummer and lyricist Neil Peart said of the song:  Whereas most of the ideas we were dealing with this time were on the lesser side, and in some cases, like in "Jacobs Ladder", looked at as a cinematic idea. We created all the music first to summon up an image – the effect of Jacob's Ladder – and paint the picture, with the lyrics added, just as a sort of little detail, later, to make it more descriptive.

Robert Telleria said in the Rush book Merely Players:  Part heavy metal, part New Age, this song is not about the vision seen by Jacob in the Bible but rather the atmospheric phenomena that has been named after that image. The tympani pounding parts rock like apocalyptic earthquakes. Alex plays like he’s ascending the ladder in the clouds.

Live performances
In early 2015, during Rush's R40 Live Tour, frontman Geddy Lee incorrectly stated that the song had never been played live before, but he was corrected by fans on the internet.

The live albums Exit...Stage Left (1981) and R40 Live (2015) include performances of this song.

Reception
Odyssey rated "Jacob's Ladder" 5/5, writing "It's [sic] repetitiveness and unique sound make it great". They ranked the song number 41 on their ranking of every Rush song.

Ultimate Classic Rock ranked the song 17th best on their list of "All 167 Rush Songs Ranked Worst to Best".

References

Rush (band) songs
1980 songs
Songs written by Geddy Lee
Songs written by Alex Lifeson
Songs written by Neil Peart
Song recordings produced by Terry Brown (record producer)
Volkswriter

Volkswriter is a word processor for the IBM PC written by Camilo Wilson and distributed by Lifetree Software, Inc.

Description
Camilo Wilson was an author and computer consultant who in 1981 planned to use the new IBM PC to write a book about the computer. One of the first to receive it in California, he purchased IBM's EasyWriter word processor—a launch title for the PC—and later said that its "horrors ... were such that I decided to write my own ... to get the book done".  After writing the new application in Pascal in less than four months Wilson borrowed $15,000 to market it, and formed Lifetree Software with his girlfriend. Volkswriter debuted at the spring 1982 West Coast Computer Faire and, as Plainwriter, in a small listing in the first issue of PC Magazine. By the next issue Lifetree described the renamed Volkswriter in a full-page advertisement as "a high performance word processor" with which "you cannot erase data unintentionally".

EasyWriter was so poor in quality that Volkswriter was for a while, as Andrew Fluegelman wrote in late 1982, "the only fully functioning word processor available for the PC". To compete with WordStar, which appeared on the PC six weeks after Volkswriter, Wilson emphasized its ease of use. By early 1984 Lifetree had 40,000 customers, $2 million in sales—about half to companies—27 employees, and released an enhanced $295 Volkswriter Deluxe, also ported to the Atari ST running OS-9 and, as GEM Write, to GEM. The company published versions of the software until May 1989 when due to profitability problems, the Volkswriter product line was sold to employees. The new company formed with the name Volkswriter Inc.

Reception
Fluegelman of PC Magazine wrote that "Like the inspiration for its name, VW doesn't go in for a lot of frills but performs essential functions very well". Although criticizing the lack of headers or footers, he stated "If I needed to have a novice using a word processor within an hour, Volkswriter would be my choice". In a May 1983 review of several IBM PC word processors, BYTE described Volkswriter as "simple in design ... quite straightforward to use for minor writing projects ... just enough features to get most jobs done". It noted Volkswriter's ability to run on a 64K computer and that it had the lowest price, $195, but advised those who primarily used their computers for word processing to consider other options.
 'Volkswriter 3' Is Word-processing Program Not Likely To Be Outgrown, February 2, 1986 Author:Henry Kisor] (AP article, this copy from the Orlando Sentinel)
 Volkswriter 3 review by Paul Schindler of Computer Chronicles, 16 February 1986
 Volkswriter 4. (word processing software) (evaluation)  by Joyce Sides COMPUTE! Issue 134, OCTOBER 1991, PAGE 129
 Volkswriter Scientific: Simple, But Not Quite Complete NEW PRODUCTS by David Chan The Scientist 1987-10-19, 1(23):20.

References

Word processors
Jerwood Space

Jerwood Space is an arts venue at Bankside on Union Street, Southwark, London. The facilities include rehearsal studios, gallery/exhibition space, meeting rooms, a café, etc. Exhibits include contemporary art and photography throughout the building.

The formal foundation stone for the building was laid by Chris Smith, now Lord Smith of Finsbury, when he was Secretary of State for Culture. Pete Wilkinson has been Director since 2014.

Jerwood Arts, an independent funder dedicated to supporting UK artists, curators and producers curates and delivers a year-round programme of exhibitions and events at Jerwood Space and on tour nationally. Exhibitions at Jerwood Space are accompanied by regular events featuring writers, artists and academics, they additionally host three Writers in Residence each year. Significant Jerwood Arts exhibitions and awards include: Jerwood Makers Open, Awards and Jerwood Solo Presentations.

See also
Jerwood Foundation

References

External links

Contemporary art galleries in London
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Southwark
Year of establishment missing
Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Southwark
Vigoda

Vigoda is a surname.

People
Notable people with the surname include:

Abe Vigoda (1921–2016), American actor

 Samuel Vigoda, Polish cantor from Dobrzyń nad Wisłą
Val Vigoda, American electric violinist and singer-songwriter

Characters
Eddie Vigoda, a fictional character from the 2009 film Nine Dead
Sam Vigoda, a fictional character from the 1996 film Night Falls on Manhattan

Surnames of Polish origin
Keokea, Maui County, Hawaii

Keokea  () is an unincorporated community, census-designated place (CDP), and Hawaiian home land on the island of Maui in Maui County, Hawaii, United States. It is situated on Hawaii State Highway 37 (the Kula Highway) at North Latitude 20.71 degrees, West Longitude 156.36 degrees. Its elevation is  above sea level. As of the 2020 census its population was 2,199, up from 1,612 in 2010.

Agriculture, forestry and ranching — supported by the area's fertile though often rocky volcanic loams — are important around this settlement, which has a temperate climate because of its elevation. Tourism also contributes to the local economy. The area around Keokea is characterized by a steep precipitation gradient: lowlands just  to the northwest have mean annual precipitation of less than , while higher elevations  to the northeast see . Keokea has a mean annual precipitation of about .

Geography
Keokea is bordered to the north by the community of Kula, while to the southeast is the Kula Forest Preserve, ascending to  Pu'ukeōkea. Via Highway 37, Kahului is  to the northwest.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Keokea CDP has an area of , all land.

References

External links

Keokea, Maui County, Hawaii, USA at Place Names.com
Web Soil Survey

Populated places on Maui
Unincorporated communities in Maui County, Hawaii
Unincorporated communities in Hawaii
Census-designated places in Maui County, Hawaii
Census-designated places in Hawaii
Anne Henning

Anne Elizabeth Henning (born September 6, 1955) is an American retired speed skater. She grew up in Northbrook, Illinois, and started in short track speed skating, but then, like many short track speed skaters before and after her, switched to long track speed skating. In 1971, 15-year-old Henning won silver at the ISU Sprint Championships, the forerunner of the World Sprint Championships. During those championships, she set new world records in both her 500 m races.

In 1972, Henning broke the world records on the 500 m and the 1,000 m, which made her the favorite on those distances at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo. During her 500 m race against Sylvia Burka at those Olympics, Henning was obstructed at the crossing by Burka, but she still set the fastest time and a new Olympic record (43.70). In her re-skate, which she was allowed to take according to the rules, she improved her time to 43.33. Aged 16, this made Henning the youngest Olympic Champion in the history of Olympic speed skating. On the 1,000 m, Henning took the bronze medal behind surprise winner Monika Pflug and only 0.01 seconds behind silver medallist Atje Keulen-Deelstra. After that season, a still only 16 year old Henning retired from speed skating.  She said,  “People know about speed skating, that was not part of the game when I won my medals. I wanted to go to college and see what else I could do."

Anne Henning is a retired fourth grade teacher in Aurora, Colorado.  She has 3 grown children and 5 grandchildren. She is married to Erik Palmer and resides in Aurora, Colorado.

World records
Over the course of her career, Henning skated four world records:

Personal records
To put these personal records in perspective, the last column (WR) lists the official world records on the dates that Henning skated her personal records.

References

External links

 
 AARP article

1955 births
Living people
Speed skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in speed skating
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in speed skating
Sportspeople from Raleigh, North Carolina
World record setters in speed skating
American female speed skaters
Glenbrook North High School alumni
Medalists at the 1972 Winter Olympics
World Sprint Speed Skating Championships medalists
Milliken–Taylor theorem

In mathematics, the Milliken–Taylor theorem in combinatorics is a generalization of both Ramsey's theorem and Hindman's theorem. It is named after Keith Milliken and Alan D. Taylor.

Let  denote the set of finite subsets of , and define a partial order on  by α<β if and only if max α<min β. Given a sequence of integers  and , let 

Let  denote the k-element subsets of a set S. The Milliken–Taylor theorem says that for any finite partition , there exist some  and a sequence  such that .

For each , call  an MTk set. Then, alternatively, the Milliken–Taylor theorem asserts that the collection of MTk sets is partition regular for each k.

References
.
.

Ramsey theory
Theorems in discrete mathematics
Nam Le (poker player)

Nam Thien Le (born September 10, 1980 in Irvine, California) is an American professional poker player from Huntington Beach, California.

On March 3, 2006, Le won the World Poker Tour (WPT) fourth season Bay 101 Shooting Star event.  It was his first major poker win.

In 2008 he took down the HK$150,000 No Limit Hold'em – High Rollers Event of APPT – Macau for HK$3,700,000 ($473,915).

As of August 2014, his total live tournament winnings exceed $6,800,000. His 24 cashes at the WSOP account for $854,337 of those winnings.

References

American poker players
Living people
People from Irvine, California
American people of Vietnamese descent
World Poker Tour winners
1980 births
List of newspapers in the Maldives

This is a list of newspapers in the Maldives.

Leading online newspapers in Maldives

Dhivehi
 Muraasil
 Minivan Noos
 Dhen Online
 Vaguthu
 Mihaaru
 Sun Online
 Dhiyares
 Dhauru
 Adhadhu
 Huvadhoo
 Avas
 Dhuvaafaru Live
 The PRESS
 Uthuru Online
 Hurihaa
 Dhiislam Online
 Vnews
 One Online
 PSM News
 Channel News Maldives (CNM)
 Dhuvas
 Addu Live
 Jazeera News
 Voice
 Aafathis
 Haftha
 Raajje.mv
 Maldives Business Standard
 Miadhu Daily
 AO News
 Thiladhun
 Feshun
 Iru Online
 MvNoos
 Hoara Online
 Fahuminet
 Dhidaily
 DhiStar
 Hathaavees Online
 Khabaru Online
 Sangu Mv
 Adhives Online
 Hama.mv
 Outreach.mv
 Xeetimes
 Tech News MV
 Iruvaru
 Ras Online
 Dhidaily
 Hali News
 Furathama
 Sandhaanu News
 Gaafu Online
 Express News
 Mendhuru Online
 Theeru
 Dhenme
 Loamaa Online

English
 The Maldives Journal
 Maldives News Network
 Maldives Financial Review
 The Edition
 Avas
 Sun Online
 One Online
 Maldives Today
 PSM News
 Maldives Times
 Corporate Maldives
 Maldives Voice
 Raajje.mv
 Hotelier Maldives
 Maldives Insider
 Maldives Business Standard
 Maldives Business Review
 The islandchief
 The PRESS
 MVHOTELS.Travel
 Travel Trade Maldives (TTM)
 Coral Glass Media
 Coral Glass Market
 Thiladhunmathi Times
 The Times of Addu
 Ras Online
 Dhidaily
 Hotel Insider Maldives
 MV+

See also
List of newspapers

Maldives
Newspapers
Saint Johns Cemetery, Union County

St. John Cemetery is a Catholic cemetery located in Prairie Township, Union County, South Dakota.  The cemetery is one of four adjacent cemeteries, which are a mile south and a mile east of Beresford, South Dakota.  Of these four, St. John is the cemetery which is farthest west.  The earliest known burial is that of a child named Felix Phillip Mangan in 1886.  As of 2001, the remains of more than 700 individuals were interred at St. John Cemetery.

Notable people buried in St. John Cemetery
 William J. Bulow, South Dakota Governor and United States Senator.
 James and Frances (Kukar) Lass, parents of Donna Lass (possible victim of the Zodiac Killer).
 John W. Maher, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives.

External links
 St. John Cemetery records at Find A Grave
 St. John Cemetery records at Interment
 1940 W.P.A. burial records for St. John Cemetery
 

Cemeteries in South Dakota
Roman Catholic cemeteries in the United States
Protected areas of Union County, South Dakota
Basis theorem

Basis theorem can refer to:

 Basis theorem (computability), a type of theorem in computability theory showing that sets from particular classes must have elements of particular kinds. 
 Hilbert's basis theorem, in algebraic geometry, says that a polynomial ring over a Noetherian ring is Noetherian.
 Low basis theorem, a particular theorem in computability theory.
List of newspapers in Mongolia

This is a list of newspapers in Mongolia.

Aphrodite (Афродита) (Ulaanbaatar)
Great Nation (Их үндэстэн) (Ulaanbaatar)
The Mongol Messenger (in English) (Ulaanbaatar)
Mongolia This Week (in English)
Niigmiin Toli (Нийгмийн толь) (Ulaanbaatar/national) - Society's Brief
UB Post (in English) (Ulaanbaatar)
Udriin Sonin (Өдрийн сонин) (Ulaanbaatar/national) - Day's Newspaper
Unuudur (Өнөөдөр) (Ulaanbaatar/national) - Today
Zuunii Medee (Зууны мэдээ) (Ulaanbaatar/national) - Century's News

Below is a list of magazines published in Mongolia.

Computer Times (Компьютер Таймс) (Ulaanbaatar/national)
Goo Mongol (Гоо монгол) (Ulaanbaatar/national) - Beautiful/nice Mongol
Gyalbaa (Гялбаа) (Ulaanbaatar/national) - Bright
Polar Star (Алтангадас) (Ulaanbaatar/national)
Uptown (Аптаун) (Ulaanbaatar/national)
Step by Step (Ulaanbaatar/national)

See also
Media of Mongolia
List of newspapers

Mongolia
Newspapers
2004 Women's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier

The 2004 Women's Hockey Olympic Qualifier was held in Auckland, New Zealand from 19 to 28 March 2004. The top five teams qualified to the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece.

Squads

Head Coach: Markus Weise

Head Coach: Bobby Crutchley

Head Coach: Riet Kuper

Head Coach: Kazunori Kobayashi

Head Coach: Ian Rutledge

Head Coach: Valentina Apelganets

Head Coach: Lim Heung-Sin

Head Coach: Pablo Usoz

Head Coach: Tetyana Zhuk

Head Coach: Beth Anders

Umpires

Chieko Akiyama (JPN)
Judith Barnesby (AUS)
Peri Buckley (AUS)
Renée Cohen (NED)
Ute Conen (GER)
Carolina de la Fuente (ARG)
Marelize de Klerk (RSA)
Jean Duncan (GBR)
Lyn Farrell (NZL)
Sarah Garnett (NZL)
Jun Kentwell (USA)
Minka Woolley (AUS)

Results

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pool B

Classification round

Ninth and tenth place

Fifth to eighth place classification

Crossover

Seventh and eighth place

Fifth and sixth place

First to fourth place classification

Semi-finals

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards

Final standings

Goalscorers

External links
Official FIH website

2004
2004 Women's Field Hockey Olympic Qualifier
2004 in women's field hockey
Field Hockey
Sport in Auckland
March 2004 sports events in New Zealand
List of newspapers in Myanmar

This is a list of newspapers in Myanmar.

Daily newspapers
State-run
Kyemon (The Mirror) - a government-run daily newspaper (Burmese)
Myanma Alin (The Light of Myanmar) - a government-run daily newspaper (Burmese)
Myawady Daily - a military-run daily newspaper
New Light of Myanmar - a government-run daily newspaper formerly named The Working People's Daily (Burmese and English) 
The Yadanabon - a military-run daily newspaper

Private
7 Day News (Burmese)
China Daily Global Edition - a private daily English Newspaper (English)
D-Wave (owned by National League for Democracy)
Daily Eleven 
Empire Daily
Golden Fresh Land
The Messenger
Myanmar Business Today
The Myanmar Times - a private daily English newspaper (weekly in Burmese)
The Standard Time Daily
The Straits Times Myanmar Edition - a private daily newspaper (English)
The Union Daily (owned by Union Solidarity and Development Party)
The Voice Daily
The Yangon Times

Weekly newspapers and journals
A-Myin-thit - Ministry of Interior, special branch weekly newspaper (Burmese)
BiWeekly Eleven
Burma Today (Burmese)
The Commerce Journal
Education Digest Journal (Burmese)
First Eleven Sports Journal
Flower News - private weekly newspaper (Burmese) 
Frontier Myanmar (English) 
Internet Journal (English and Burmese)
Kanaung Journal of Industry and Commerce 
Kumudra (Burmese) 
Hmukhin Shudaunk (Crime Journal) (Burmese)
Myanmar Business Today - Myanmar's first bilingual (English-Myanmar) business newspaper
Myanmar Digest 
Myanmar Post - privately owned
Sunday Journal
The Myanmar Times, a Burmese weekly news journal (daily newspaper in English)
Premier Eleven Sports Journal
Popular News Journal
Seven Days News or 7 Days News Journal - private weekly newspaper (Burmese)
Seven Days Sports
The Voice Weekly (Burmese)
Weekly Eleven
The Irrawaddy
The Yangon Times
Zay Gwet  (Myanmar Market Journal)
Pyi Myanmar News Journal
Good Health Journal
The Tanintharyi Weekly

Published overseas
Mizzima News Agency
Mandalay Gazette
Freedom News Group

Defunct popular and influential newspapers
The Botataung (Burmese)
Daily Sport Journal
Democracy (ceased publication in 2019)
The Guardian (Burmese and English)
Myanmar Freedom Daily - a private daily newspaper (English) (Last published 2015)
The Nation (Burmese and English)
Phoenix - entertainment weekly, banned from publishing from August 2009 for unspecified reasons
The Worker (Burmese)

See also
 Media of Myanmar

References

Myanmar
Castelreng

Castelreng is a commune in the department in the Aude department in the Occitanie region in southern France.

Population
Its inhabitants are known as Castelrengois.

See also
Communes of the Aude department

References

Communes of Aude
Aude communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Raye Birk

Raye Birk (born May 27, 1943, Flint, Michigan) is an American film and television actor.  He appeared as Pahpshmir in the first and last of the Naked Gun movies,  and his television appearances include The Wonder Years, The Golden Girls, Wings, and Cheers, where he portrayed the mailman Walt Twitchell.

Career 
Birk appeared as the main villain in Naked Gun : The Final Insult. He has also guest starred in Due South as the terrorist Francis Bolt in the Episodes "All the Queens Horses", "Red, White and Blue", "Call of the Wild Part One" and "Call of the Wild Part Two". He also had roles in the  X-Files and Babylon 5. His other film credits include roles in Best Defense (1984), Amazon Women on the Moon (1987), Throw Momma from the Train (1987), Doc Hollywood (1991) and Star Trek: Insurrection (1998).

In addition to these roles, he had a frequently occurring role as the assistant principal Mr. Diperna on The Wonder Years; starting with the pilot episode, when he had a conference with Kevin Arnold's parents for throwing food in the cafeteria. (He originally read for the role of Coach Ed Cutlip). While generally antagonist, a more sympathetic role on the show was seen in the award winning episode "Goodbye" where he confides in Kevin that he is Kevin's new math teacher as Kevin's hardnosed algebra teacher has just died. He also was on a pair of Home Improvement episodes as one of Tim's poker buddies. Raye appeared in several episodes on the TV series Night Court.  He appeared twice on The Golden Girls, both times playing a wedding caterer.

Furthermore, in 1985, 1986 and 1992, he appeared in three episodes of Cheers as Walt Twitchell, a mailman who got into minor altercations with Cliff Clavin.  Birk reprised the role of Twitchell in a 2002 episode of the Cheers spinoff series, Frasier, in which the title character (played by Kelsey Grammer) returned to Boston and re-acquainted himself with old friends from the bar.  He played a recurring role on Coach as university band director Riley Pringle from 1989 to 1993. He also appeared in an episode of Mr. Belvedere as an accordion player.

From 2004 to 2008, he played Ebenezer Scrooge in A Christmas Carol at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1943 births
American male film actors
American male television actors
Male actors from Michigan
Actors from Flint, Michigan
Living people
Jewish American male actors
21st-century American male actors
20th-century American male actors
Dan Howley

Daniel Philip "Dapper Dan" Howley (October 16, 1885 – March 10, 1944) was a Major League Baseball manager with the St. Louis Browns and the Cincinnati Reds.  His first year as manager of the Browns saw his team lose 94 games and finish  games behind the legendary 1927 New York Yankees.  He stayed two more years in St. Louis, with his best year coming in , finishing in third place.  In 1929, he was hired by the Reds, but he averaged 95 losses in three years, leading to his dismissal.  He finished his career with a lifetime 397–524 record (.431 winning percentage).

He was a four-time manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League, leading the team in 1918, 1923–1926, 1933, and 1937, winning the league pennant in 1918 and 1926. Howley was inducted into the International League Hall of Fame.

Prior to his managing career, Howley was a major league catcher for part of the  season for the Philadelphia Phillies.  He later served as a coach for the Detroit Tigers for three seasons, 1919 and 1921–22. Howley also acted as the first base umpire in a July 1922 game.

Howley died of a heart attack in his birthplace of Weymouth, Massachusetts at age 58.

Managerial record

References

External links
 
 

1885 births
1944 deaths
Major League Baseball catchers
Philadelphia Phillies players
St. Louis Browns managers
Cincinnati Reds managers
Montreal Royals managers
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) managers
Sportspeople from Weymouth, Massachusetts
Baseball players from Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Detroit Tigers coaches
Boston Red Sox scouts
Grand Rapids Wolverines players
Indianapolis Indians players
Portland Beavers players
Montreal Royals players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Hartford Senators players
New Bedford Whalers (baseball) players
List of newspapers in Nepal

There is no recorded history of printed newspaper prior to Rana rule in Nepal. The first-hand press was imported by Jung Bahadur Rana after his visit to Europe; however, it was used only after 58 years for printing. It was used to print religious books and government notices.

The first Nepali language newspaper named Gorkha Bharat Jeewan was published in 1886 BS from Banaras. It was a monthly paper edited by Ram Krishna Barma. However, the printed copies of this magazine has not been found yet. Sudha Sagar was the first media printed in Nepal. It was published monthly from Thahiti Kathmandu. It started in Shrawan, . It was edited by Pandit Naradev Pandey, Moti Krishna Sharma, and Kapil Dev. Sudha Sagar was discontinued shortly afterwards. In 1901, the same editor, Nardev and Moti, started Gorkhapatra though Pashupat press from Thahiti, Kathmandu.

Before Rana period
There is no recorded history of newspapers prior to the Rana rule.

During Rana rule
The list of newspaper published during the Rana rule are listed below:
 Sudha Sagar
 Gorkhapatra
 Sharada
 Udhyog
 Sahitya Shrot
 Gharelu Ilam Patrika
 Shikshya
 Kathmandu Municipal Patrika
 Nepal Shikshya
 Ankha
 Purusartha
 Jagaran Weekly
 Duniyakokhabar Weekly

After abolishment of Rana rule
There were about 170 newspapers prior to the Panchyat era and after the abolishment of Rana rule. Some of them are:
 Awaj was the first daily newspaper of Nepal. It was published in Falgun 8, 2007 BS, just one day after the establishment of democracy. It was published in Kathmandu. Gorkhapatra was published weekly at that time.
 Nepal Guardian was the first English monthly published from Kathmandu in . 
 Motherland, an English daily, was started in January 1958. It was discontinued in 1990.

During Panchayat period
In the Panchayat era, newspaper were divided into either pro-Panchayat or anti Panchayat.
 Gorkhapatra became daily from 7 Falgun 2017 BS ()

Note: Popular newspapers such as Samaj daily, Chetana weekly, Motherland, Halkhabar, and Diyala were shut down in this period.

Democratic era
The constitution of Nepal 2047 BS, guaranteed press freedom and the right to information to people. Two major newspapers Kantipur and The Kathmandu Post were published by the private sector were published in . The list of notable current newspaper is below.

Online-only 

|eNtertainmentkhabar
|sahitya sarobar Media  (P) LTD.
|2075-10-05

See also
 Media of Nepal
 Newari Newspaper

References

Nepal
Newspapers
Dokkoida?!

Dokkoida?!, known in Japan as  is a comedic Japanese light novel series about a boy, , who is hired by a preteen space alien girl, Tanpopo, to try out an experimental new suit developed by the intergalactic toy company that she works for. Suzuo agrees to work for her since he is unemployed and needs the job to pay the rent. The suit gives him super powers, with which he fights bad guys and people from rival intergalactic toy companies and organizations.

The novels were written by Taro Achi, with illustrations by Yu Yagami. The novels were adapted into a three-volume manga series with the same name, by the same authors and published by Dengeki Bunko, and an anime series, directed by Hitoyuki Matsui and Takuya Nonaka, produced by Ufotable, and aired by Mainichi Broadcasting System.

The Dokkoida anime was licensed by Geneon Entertainment for Region 1 distribution, and the manga adaptation was licensed by DC Comics under the CMX imprint; the original light novel series has not been licensed for distribution in North America. The anime series is now licensed by Sentai Filmworks and is currently streaming on HIDIVE.

Episodes

References

Further reading

External links
 Official website 
 American release
 

1999 Japanese novels
2000 manga
2003 anime television series debuts
Anime and manga based on light novels
ASCII Media Works manga
CMX (comics) titles
Dengeki Bunko
Dengeki Comic Gao!
Geneon USA
Kadokawa Dwango franchises
Light novels
Mainichi Broadcasting System original programming
Science fiction anime and manga
Sentai Filmworks
Shōnen manga
Television shows based on light novels
Ufotable
List of newspapers in Oman

This is a list of newspapers in Oman.

Al-Shabiba
Alwatan
Oman Daily Observer - English & Arabic
Muscat Daily - English
Times of Oman -  English
The Arabian stories - English & Arabic
Al Roya - Arabic

Out of Print
Oman Tribune - English
TheWeek - published Wednesdays, English
Azamn

See also

List of newspapers

References

External links
 

Oman
Newspapers
Enderby Outside

Enderby Outside, first published in 1968 in London by William Heinemann, is the second volume in the Enderby series of comic novels by Anthony Burgess.

Plot summary

After a suicide attempt at the very end of Inside Mr. Enderby, the second novel opens with the protagonist under psychiatric care and working as a bartender at a large London hotel. Under the name of 'Hogg' (his stepmother's maiden name, we learn), he is persuaded to renounce the creation of poetry as an adolescent preoccupation and to pursue useful work.

Hogg-Enderby, bereft of his stock of capital and now divorced, is forced to earn his keep and finds that the poetic muse has left him. He also finds that his work has been plagiarised, again, by a certain rock singer named Yod Crewsey - whose band, the Crewsey Fixers, are managed and groomed by his former wife.

After being implicated in the public murder of Crewsey during a banquet at the hotel, Enderby-Hogg goes on the run to Morocco - to the bar of a rival poet named Rawcliffe. Assuming control and ownership of Rawcliffe's property upon his death, and the death of his 'Hogg' persona, Enderby realises that his muse is returning.

Novels by Anthony Burgess
1968 British novels
British comedy novels
Novels set in hotels
Novels set in Morocco
Heinemann (publisher) books
Noncoherent STC

Non-coherent space time codes are a way of transmitting data in wireless communications. 
In this multiple antenna scheme, it is assumed that the receiver only has knowledge of the statistics of channel.
Non-coherent space-time transmission schemes were proposed by Tom Marzetta and Bertrand Hochwald in 1999, but these schemes are complex in terms of implementation.

References

Data transmission
Paradisus Puerto Rico

Paradisus Puerto Rico is the first all-inclusive resort in Puerto Rico, located in the municipality of Río Grande in the Coco Beach area. Construction began on the hotel by the Sol Melia hotel chain in 2002 at a $100 million investment. The resort opened in March 2004 with a lagoon-style swimming pool, three tennis courts, a fitness center, a full-service spa, an air-conditioned amphitheatre, two 18-hole golf courses, and a casino.

References

External links
 puertoricoparadisus.com - official site.

Seaside resorts in Puerto Rico
Río Grande, Puerto Rico
2004 establishments in Puerto Rico
Hotel buildings completed in 2004
Golf in Puerto Rico
List of newspapers in Saudi Arabia

Most of the early newspapers in the Persian Gulf region were established in Saudi Arabia. The first newspaper founded in the country and in the Persian Gulf area is Al Fallah, which was launched in Mecca in 1920. All of the newspapers published in Saudi Arabia are privately owned.

Arabic daily newspapers

 Al-Bilad
 Al Eqtisadiah
Al Hayat
Al Jazirah
Al Madina
 Al Nadwa
Al Riyadeyyah
Al Riyadh
Al Watan
Al Yaum
Makkah News Paper
Asharq Al Awsat
Okaz

English daily newspapers
Arab News
Saudi Gazette

Urdu daily newspaper
Urdu News

Malayalam daily newspapers-Kerala 
Malayalam News 
Dammam edition 
Jeddah edition  - launched in 1999 
Riyadh edition 
Madhyamam
Abha edition - 1 January 2011 
Dammam edition - 24 May 2008
Jeddah edition - 16 January 2006 
Riyadh edition - 10 December 2007
Gulf Thejas
Dammam edition - March 2011
Jeddah edition - March 2011 
Riyadh edition - March 2011
 Chandrika

Defunct daily newspapers
These newspapers are no longer published:
  Akhbar Al Dhahran (1954–1956)
 Riyadh Daily (1967–1 January 2004)
 Shams

See also

 List of magazines in Saudi Arabia
 Media of Saudi Arabia
 List of companies of Saudi Arabia

References

External links
 

Saudi Arabia

Newspapers
A Kid from Tibet

A Kid from Tibet () is a 1991 Hong Kong martial arts-action film directed by and starring Yuen Biao. The film features two more former members of the Seven Little Fortunes: Yuen Wah as an evil sorcerer and a cameo appearance from Jackie Chan. A Kid From Tibet is Yuen's only credit as director. It was filmed in Taiwan, Hong Kong and partly on location in Tibet.

Plot
When the evil "Black Section of Esoteric Buddhism" had tried to invade Tibet years ago, the Tibetan monks used a powerful magical item, the "Babu Gold Bottle" to expel them. The Tibetan master (Wu Ma) has the bottle's cap and wishes to reunite it with the bottle as the Black Section are stirring once more. He sends a young monk, Wong La (Yuen Biao) to Hong Kong to recover the sacred bottle, which is in the possession of a crippled lawyer.

Wong meets and protects a woman, Chiu Seng-Neng (Michelle Reis) who is acting as the agent for the lawyer, and the Black Section fight to gain the magical bottle for themselves.

The leader of the Black Section (Yuen Wah) learns of the intended hand-over, and seeks to get the Babu Gold Bottle for himself.

Cast
 Yuen Biao as Lo Ba Wong La
 Michelle Reis as Chiu Seng-neng
 Yuen Wah as Black Section Sorcerer
 Nina Li Chi as Sorcerer's Sister
 Roy Chiao as Lawyer Robinson
 Michael Dingo as Michael
 Wu Ma as Wong's Master
 Billy Lau as Airport Security Guard / Jail Warden 
 Lau Chau-sang (Fung Lee) as Tibetan henchman
 Lay Kah as Tibetan henchman 
 Jackie Chan as Airport Passenger
 Kingdom Yuen as Mimi
 Gabriel Wong as Mimi's lover
 Anthony Carpio as Black Section Sorcerer's Henchman
 Jack Wong
 Corey Yuen
 Lee Ming-yeung as Mr. Bao
 Bruce Law

See also
 List of Hong Kong films
Jackie Chan filmography

External links
 
 

1991 action films
1991 martial arts films
Hong Kong action films
Hong Kong martial arts films
1990s Cantonese-language films
Films set in Hong Kong
Films about Tibet
Films shot in Hong Kong
1990s Hong Kong films
Films about Buddhism

1991 directorial debut films
List of newspapers in Syria

Newspapers were first published in Syria during the Ottoman era. The first newspaper published in the country was Hadiqat al-Akhbar, published in 1857 by Khalil al-Khuri. The number of the newspapers increased when the country was under French mandate.

The below is a list of newspapers in Syria.

National political newspapers
Tishreen,  Official daily
Al-Thawra, Official daily
Al-Watan, Independent daily
Baladna, Independent daily
Enab Baladi,  Independent weekly

Political parties' newspapers
Al-Ba'ath, daily, official newspaper of the Ba'ath Party
An Nour, weekly, official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party (Unified), Yusef al-Faysal faction
Sawt ash-Shaab, weekly, official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party (Bakdash), Khaled Bakdash faction
Al-Wahdawi, weekly, official newspaper of the Socialist Unionists Party

Local newspapers
Qassioun (Damascus) 
Al-Jamahir (Aleppo), daily
Al-Ouruba (Homs), daily
Al-Wehda (Lattakia), daily
Al-Jabal (Sweida), weekly
Al-Fidaa (Hamah), daily
Al-Furat (Deir ez-Zor), daily

Specialist newspapers
Al-Mawqef Al-Riadi, sports weekly
Al-Iqtissadiya, economic weekly

Restricted circulation newspapers
Al-Ghad, student half-monthly, published by the National Union of Syrian Students
Al-Maseera, published by the Revolution Youth Union

Defunct newspapers

Ad Domari, satirical weekly, lasted for 104 issues only, as it was closed by the authorities in July 2003.
Al Alam, independent daily (1946–1950), issued by Al-Alam publishing house, which was owned by Izzat Husrieh
 AlifBa, published in Damascus between 1930 and 1950
Al Qabas (Damascus), owned by Najeeb Al Rayes
Nidal ash-Shaab, issued irregularly, the official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party until 2001; the public sale of the newspaper was prohibited by the Syrian government, and it was delivered to party members only
Syria Times, English language daily that was a sister publication of Tishreen

See also
List of newspapers

References

Further reading
 

Syria

Newspapers
List of newspapers in Tajikistan

This is a list of newspapers and news agencies in Tajikistan.

Newspapers
Asia Plus  
Avicenna – in Tajik and Russian (Dushanbe)
DigestPress – in Russian (Dushanbe)
Farazh  – Tajik (Dushanbe)  
Golos Tajikistana – published weekly in Russian by the Communist Party
Jumhuriyat – government-owned, published tri-weekly in Tajik (Dushanbe) 
Khalq Ovozi – government-owned, published tri-weekly in Uzbek
The Khujand Plov (Khujand) – English-language, caters to foreigners, specializes in satirical content
Minbar-i Khalq – published by the People's Democratic Party
Najot – published weekly by the Islamic Rebirth Party
Narodnaya Gazeta – government-owned, published tri-weekly in Russian
Neru-i Sukhan – privately owned, published weekly
Nido-i Ranjbar – published weekly in Tajik by the Communist Party
Sadoi mardum – a thrice-weekly newspaper published in Tajikistan; one of the most widely circulated papers in the country; in Tajik 
Tojikiston – privately owned, published weekly in Tajik

News agencies
Asia-Plus – private, English-language agency
Avesta – private, English-language
Khovar – state-run
Varorud – private

See also
List of newspapers
List of journalists killed in Tajikistan

References

Tajikistan
 
Newspapers
Improper input validation

Improper input validation or unchecked user input is a type of vulnerability in computer software that may be used for security exploits. This vulnerability is caused when "[t]he product does not validate or incorrectly validates input that can affect the control flow or data flow of a program."

Examples include:
 Buffer overflow
 Cross-site scripting
 Directory traversal
 Null byte injection
 SQL injection
 Uncontrolled format string

References 

Computer security exploits