alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Seleucia Sidera

Seleucia Sidera (, Seleukeia hê Sidêra; ), also transliterated as Seleuceia, Seleukeia, and later known as Claudioseleucia, Greek Klaudioseleukeia, was an ancient city in the northern part of Pisidia, Anatolia, near the village of Bayat (old name Selef), near Atabey, about 15 km north-northeast of Isparta, Isparta Province, in the Mediterranean Region of Turkey.

Founded by Seleucus I Nicator or Antiochus I Soter to protect the military road across northern Pisidia. The city's surname Sidera (hê Sidêra, Ptol. v. 5. § 4; Hierocl. p. 673), is probably derives from iron-works in its vicinity.  The city minted its own coins, some of which bear the image of the Asiatic divinity Men, who was worshipped at Antioch.

The city was restored by the Roman emperor Claudius, and the name was changed to Claudioseleucia.  This name is retained on the city's coins down to the time of Claudius II, though in Ptolemy, the Synecdemus of Hierocles, and the Notitiae Dignitatum the name is recorded as Seleucia.

The city was Christianized early, its bishop, Eutychius being present at the Council of Nicaea in 325. 

The city is in ruins. Remnants of the city wall, a necropolis, and a theater can be found.

External links
Smith, William (editor); Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography, "Seleucia Sidera", London, (1854)
Richard Stillwell, William L. MacDonald, Marian Holland McAllister (editors); The Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites, "Seleucia Sidera", Princeton, (1976)
Sagalassos IV: Report on the Survey and Excavation Campaigns of 1994 and 1995, page 98

Archaeological sites in the Mediterranean Region, Turkey
Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
Seleucid colonies in Anatolia
Populated places in Pisidia
Former populated places in Turkey
Geography of Isparta Province
History of Isparta Province
Buildings and structures in Isparta Province
Atabey District
Seleucus I Nicator
Damrosch

Damrosch is a surname, and may refer to:

 Barbara Damrosch (born 1942), horticulturist, writer, co-owner of the Four Season Farm
 Clara Damrosch (married name Mannes, 1869–1948), German-born American musician, daughter of Leopold
 David Damrosch, American author
 Frank Damrosch (1859–1937), German-born American conductor and music educator, son of Leopold
 Leo Damrosch (born 1941), American scholar and author, professor of literature at Harvard
 Leopold Damrosch (1832–1885), German-born American conductor and composer
 Lori Fisler Damrosch, American legal scholar
 Walter Damrosch (1862–1950), German-born American conductor and composer, son of Leopold

Surnames of Jewish origin
Yiddish-language surnames
Freestyle skiing at the Winter Olympics

Freestyle skiing has been contested at the Winter Olympic Games since the 1992 Winter Games in Albertville, France.

Summary

History

Freestyle skiing was a demonstration sport at the 1988 Winter Olympics, with moguls, aerials, and ballet events. Moguls became an official medal sport at the 1992 games, while aerials and ballet were still demonstration events. At the 1994 games, aerials also became an official medal event and the ski ballet competition was dropped. For the 2010 Winter Olympics, ski cross was added to the program while for the 2014 Winter Olympics half-pipe and slopestyle were added.

Alexandre Bilodeau became the first freestyle skiing gold medalist to defend his Olympic title, and first repeat gold medalist, winning the men's moguls at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, having previously won the same event at the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics.

Events

Men's
• = official event, (d) = demonstration event

Women's
• = official event, (d) = demonstration event

Mixed

Medal table 

Sources (after the 2022 Winter Olympics):
Accurate as of 2022 Winter Olympics and Court of Arbitration for Sport decision of December 13, 2022 to award two bronze medals in the women's ski cross event at the 2022 Winter Olympics.

Number of athletes by nation

See also
 Freestyle skiing
 List of Olympic medalists in freestyle skiing
 List of Olympic venues in freestyle skiing
 FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships
 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup
 Aerial skiing
 Mogul skiing
 Ski ballet
 Ski cross
 Half-pipe
 Slopestyle

References

External links

 Ottawa Citizen: "Moguls glossary" – 2010 Winter Games
 CanWest News Service: "Ski Cross glossary"  – 2010 Winter Games

 
Sports at the Winter Olympics
Olympics
Skiing at the Winter Olympics
Callidice

In Greek mythology, Callidice (; Ancient Greek: Καλλιδίκη, Kallidikē) is a name attributed to several individuals.
 Callidice, an Eleusinian princess as one of the daughters of King Celeus and Metaneira, sister of Cleisidice, Demo and Callithoe.
 Callidice, one of the Danaids. She married (and killed) Pandion, son of Aegyptus
 Callidice, queen of Thesprotia and wife of Odysseus. She and Odysseus had a son, Polypoetes, together. According to the Telegony (Epic Cycle), Odysseus was sent on another voyage by the gods after killing all of Penelope's suitors. He journeyed through Epirus and came upon the nation of Thesprotis. Callidice urged him to stay and offered him the kingdom of Thesprotia. There he remained for a number of years, marrying Callidice. The Thesprotians, led by Odysseus and  Callidice, went to war with their neighbors the Brygoi (Brygi, Brygians) and defeated in battle the neighboring peoples who attacked him. Ares was on the Brygoi side but Athena went to support Odysseus and Callidice by engaging the war god in another confrontation until Apollo separates them. When Callidice died, Odysseus returned home to Ithaca, leaving their son, Polypoetes, to rule Thesprotia.

See also

Thesprotians
Telegony

Notes

References 

Apollodorus, The Library with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. ISBN 0-674-99135-4. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Greek text available from the same website.
The Homeric Hymns and Homerica with an English Translation by Hugh G. Evelyn-White. Homeric Hymns. Cambridge, MA.,Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1914. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Greek text available from the same website.

Danaids
Odysseus
Queens in Greek mythology
Princesses in Greek mythology
Eleusinian characters in Greek mythology
Epirotic mythology
Bulbus cordis

The bulbus cordis (the bulb of the heart) is a part of the developing heart that lies ventral to the primitive ventricle after the heart assumes its S-shaped form. The superior end of the bulbus cordis is also called the conotruncus.

Structure 
In the early tubular heart, the bulbus cordis is the major outflow pathway. It receives blood from the primitive ventricle, and passes it to the truncus arteriosus. After heart looping, it is located slightly to the left of the ventricle.

Development 

The early bulbus cordis is formed by the fifth week of development. The truncus arteriosus is derived from it later.

The adjacent walls of the bulbus cordis and ventricle approximate, fuse, and finally disappear, and the bulbus cordis now communicates freely with the right ventricle, while the junction of the bulbus with the truncus arteriosus is brought directly ventral to and applied to the atrial canal.

By the upgrowth of the ventricular septum the bulbus cordis is separated from the left ventricle, but remains an integral part of the right ventricle, of which it forms the infundibulum.

Together, the bulbus cordis and the primitive ventricle give rise to the ventricles of the formed heart.

Other animals 
The bulbus cordis is shared in the development of many animals, including frogs and fish.

Additional images

References

External links
 
 
 
 

Embryology of cardiovascular system
Négone

Négone was a Spanish proprietary augmented reality role playing experience played at a facility in Madrid.

Description 
In a physical indoor space, an adventure was played out in themed rooms and scenes. The player went through the scenes, interacting with the environment to accomplish the goals of the game. This the player accomplished through physical tasks and by solving puzzles, earning points towards the success of the mission. Time for tasks was limited.

Before entering the game, each player was given a small wristband computer which allowed them to interact with the environment. It also allowed the system to gather information about user actions using RFID and infrared technologies.

Users could continue the game on the internet at home.

History 
Négone was created by the Spanish company DifferendGames, S.A., founded in 2002. The first incarnation, “La Maquina” (The Machine), opened in July 2003 at a Shopping Mall on the south of Madrid. A second version opened in downtown Madrid in October 2005, near the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. This version was entitled La "Fuga" (The Escape), and replicated a futuristic 31st century prison named Mazzinia.

In 2008, the company was working to integrate the first interactive comic book.

Although there were plans to expand Négone to the United States, by mid-2009 Négone had closed.

See also
 Escape room

References

Single-player online games
Human–computer interaction
Avi Ezri

Avi Ezri may refer to one of the following books:

 Rabbi Elazar Shach's commentary on Mishneh Torah
 A book written by Rabbi Eliezer ben Joel HaLevi
Rødovre Mighty Bulls

The Rødovre Mighty Bulls is a Danish professional ice hockey team based in Rødovre, Denmark, playing in the Metal Ligaen, the top tier of Danish ice hockey. The club was founded in 1961 and play their home games in the Rødovre Skøjte Arena which has a capacity of 3,600 spectators.

The club has won the Danish championship 6 times in 1978, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1990 and 1999.

From 1977 to 1979, the team was coached by Boris Kulagin, the former coach of the Soviet national ice hockey team. Kulagin joined the Danish team after getting fired as head coach of the Soviet national team following a disappointing 3rd-place finish at the 1977 World Ice Hockey Championships. Rødovre had used contacts at the Soviet Embassy in Copenhagen, asking them to find a suitable coach for the team. Much to their surprise, they received the famous World Championship winning coach. The fact that such a high level coach was sent to coach in the then lowly Danish league was seen by many as an additional form of punishment for the poor result at the 1977 World Championships. Under Kulagin's guidance, the team won their first Danish title in 1978.

Retired numbers
  5  Tommy Pedersen
  29  Jannik Stæhr

Notable former Rødovre Mighty Bulls players
 Tommy Pedersen
 Bent Hansen
 Valeri Bragin
 Kim "Musen" Andersen
 Olaf Eller
 Anatoli Chistyakov
 Jesper Duus
 Karsten Arvidsen
 Juha Riihijärvi
 Michael Smidt
 Christian Larrivée
 Jeremy Stevenson
 Patrice Lefebvre
 Morten Madsen
 Jannik Hansen
 Mikkel Bødker
 Lars Eller
 Mads Bødker
 Sebastian Dahm
 
Players in bold are NHL alumni.

Championships

 1978
 1983
 1985
 1986
 1990
 1999

References

Ice hockey teams in Denmark
Ice hockey teams in the Øresund Region
Jonathan Larmonth Meakins

Jonathan Larmonth Meakins,  (born January 8, 1941) is a Canadian surgeon, academic, and expert in immunobiology and surgical infections.

Life
Born in Toronto, Ontario, he was the son of Jonathan Fayette Meakins, in turn the son of Jonathan Campbell Meakins.
He received a Bachelor of Science degree from McGill University and a Doctor of Medicine from the University of Western Ontario in 1966. He received a Doctor of Science from the University of Cincinnati in 1972.

In 1974, he was appointed an assistant professor of Surgery and microbiology at McGill University. He was appointed an associate professor in 1979 and a professor in 1984.  From 1988 to 1993, he was the chair of the department of surgery. He was surgeon-in-chief at Montreal's Royal Victoria Hospital.

From 2002 to 2008, he was the fourth person and first Canadian appointed to lead the Nuffield Department of Surgery at the University of Oxford as Nuffield Professor of Surgery and fellow of Balliol College, Oxford.

In 1992, he became co-editor of the Canadian Journal of Surgery. He is the author of Surgical Infection in Critical Care Medicine (1985) and Surgical Infections: Diagnosis and Treatment (1994). He is the co-author of Surgical Care of the Elderly (1988), The Care of the Surgical Patient (1988), and Host Defence Dysfunction in Trauma, Shock and Sepsis: Mechanisms and Therapeutic Approaches (1993).

In 2000, he was made an officer of the Order of Canada "as a leader in the development of laparoscopic and transplantation surgery".

References
 

1941 births
Living people
Canadian surgeons
Fellows of Balliol College, Oxford
Academic staff of McGill University
McGill University alumni
Officers of the Order of Canada
Physicians from Toronto
Academics from Toronto
University of Western Ontario alumni
University of Cincinnati alumni
Doug Berndt

Douglas Brian Berndt (born September 10, 1949, in Denver, Colorado; died February 2, 1995, in Denver) was an American figure skater.  He competed in pairs with partner Barbara Brown.  The duo twice won the bronze medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships and competed in the 1972 Winter Olympics.

Following his skating career, Berndt was a flight attendant with United Airlines.

Results
(pairs with Barbara Brown)

References
Sports-Reference.com

American male pair skaters
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics
1949 births
1995 deaths
20th-century American people
KWBN

KWBN (channel 44) is a religious television station in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States, airing programming from the Daystar Television Network. The station is owned and operated by Ho'ona'auao Community Television, a subsidiary of Daystar parent company Word of God Fellowship. KWBN's transmitter is located in Akupu, Hawaii.

KWBN, which signed on the air in 1999, is one of six religious stations serving the Honolulu television market, with KWHE, KAAH-TV, KALO, KKAI and KUPU being the other five.

KWBN's allocation channel, like KALO and PBS member station KHET, is reserved for non-commercial use, and as such, must rely on paid religious programs, educational fare, and viewer donations for support.

Technical information

Subchannels
The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

Analog-to-digital conversion
In 2009, KWBN left channel 44 and moved to channel 43 when the analog-to-digital conversion was completed.

On April 13, 2017, the FCC announced that KWBN would relocate to RF channel 26 by April 12, 2019 as a result of the broadcast incentive auction. The move was completed in December 2018.

References

External links
 Official website

WBN
Television channels and stations established in 1999
Daystar Television Network affiliates
1999 establishments in Hawaii
RiverRun International Film Festival

The RiverRun International Film Festival  is an annual Oscar-qualifying film festival held each spring in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The festival is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization and presents a variety of feature-length and short films from all genres, and also presents special events, regional premieres of significant films, celebrity tributes, family events and classic retrospectives as well as panel discussions and parties.

Jury Awards winners

Best Narrative Feature

Best Documentary Feature

History 

Founded in 1998 by Gennaro and Beth D'Onofrio, the RiverRun International Film Festival got its name from the French Broad River near Brevard, North Carolina, where the festival was originally held. In 2003, Dale Pollock, a former film producer and then-Dean of the School of Filmmaking at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, moved RiverRun to Winston-Salem, where it resides today as an independent arts organization dedicated to showcasing the best new films from independent, international and student filmmakers.

Since 2014, the festival has been an Oscar-qualifying festival in the Animated short film category.

Festival Dates/Locations:

Notes

References

External links 
 

Film festivals in North Carolina
Animation film festivals in the United States
Tourist attractions in Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Film festivals established in 1998
1998 establishments in North Carolina
Barbara Brown (figure skater)

Barbara Marie Brown (born July 21, 1953 in Denver, Colorado) is an American former figure skater.  She competed in pairs with partner Doug Berndt.  The duo twice won the bronze medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships and competed in the 1972 Winter Olympics.

Results
(pairs with Doug Berndt)

References
Sports-Reference.com

1953 births
Living people
American female pair skaters
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics
20th-century American sportswomen
Irvin Duguid

Irvin Duguid (born 18 December 1969, in Aberchirder, Aberdeenshire) is a Scottish musician and composer.

He studied piano and violin at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama in Glasgow before going on to become keyboard player in the live line-up of Stiltskin, a rock band with the number 1 hit single "Inside" in the UK in 1994.

Duguid went on to work with other Scottish acts such as Gun (later to change their name to g.u.n. in the wake of the Dunblane massacre) and then Fish (ex-Marillion vocalist). Duguid has since appeared on several albums by Stiltskin's old vocalist Ray Wilson, who for a short time in the late 1990s was lead singer with Genesis.

In 2004 he worked on some demo material with Paolo Nutini and appeared as Paolo's keyboard player at 2 events, a live BBC Radio Scotland session and a gig at King Tut's Wah Wah Hut.
In 2006 he began writing songs with singer Louise Rutkowski, 7 years later in 2013 had finished an album of work (Diary of a Lost Girl) which was funded by Pledge Music and finally released in 2014.

2007 saw Duguid producing the double album Duan Nollaig by Fiona Mackenzie. This was released on the Greentrax record label and is believed to be the first such collection of Christmas songs and Carols in the Gaelic language. He also arranged most of the 35 songs and played piano on about half of these. Scots singer Karen Matheson was one of the guest vocalists on the album.

Duguid has appeared as a keyboard player on many UK touring musicals including We Will Rock You, The Producers, The Full Monty and on The Bodyguard in London.

TV Composer
My Life in Books, Anne Robinson, BBC, 2011
Quiz show pilot, BBC, 2011

Discography
 Diary of a Lost Girl, Louise Rutkowski. 2014
The Lassies Reply, Pur. 2009
Deagh Dheis Aodaich (A Good Suit of Clothes), Fiona Mackenzie. 2009
Duan Nollaig, Fiona Mackenzie. 2007
She, Stiltskin. 2006
Ray Wilson Live, Ray Wilson. 2005
The River Sessions, Gun. 2005
Bouillabaisse, Fish. 2005
The Next Best Thing, Ray Wilson. 2004
Change, Ray Wilson. 2003
Field of Crows, Fish. 2003
Fool's Company (DVD), Fish. 2002
A Tribute to Frankie Miller, Various Artistes. 2002
The Mind's Eye (American release), Stiltskin. 1995

External links 
 Irvin Duguid homepage
 BBC biography
 

1969 births
Living people
People from Aberchirder
Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
Scottish keyboardists
Scottish pianists
Scottish violinists
British male violinists
British male pianists
21st-century British pianists
21st-century violinists
21st-century British male musicians
Palazzo Baldassini

Palazzo Baldassini is a palace in Rome, Italy, designed by the Renaissance architect Antonio da Sangallo the Younger in about 1516–1519.  It was designed for the papal jurist from Naples, Melchiorre Baldassini.  The ground floor was used for shops or workshops, and the piano nobile consisted of private apartments.

The interior was frescoed by Giovanni da Udine, Perin del Vaga, Polidoro da Caravaggio and Maturino da Firenze.

Notes

Houses completed in 1519
Baldassini
Renaissance architecture in Rome
Rome R. VIII Sant'Eustachio
Discharger

A discharger in electronics is a device or circuit that releases stored energy or electric charge from a battery, capacitor or other source.

Discharger types include:
 metal probe with insulated handle & ground wire, and sometimes resistor (for capacitors)
 resistor (for batteries)
 parasitic discharge (for batteries arranged in parallel)
 more complex electronic circuits (for batteries)

See also Bleeder resistor

Electronic circuits
Martha Brown (figure skater)

Martha Brown was an American figure skater.  In 1920, she won the silver medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships. She represented the Skating Club of Boston.

Competitive highlights

References
 
 

American female single skaters
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Andrew Duncan

Andrew Duncan may refer to:

Andrew Duncan (minister, died 1626) (c. 1560–1626), Scottish minister
Andrew Duncan (physician, born 1744) (1744–1828), Scottish pioneer for improved institutional care and treatment of mental health problems, founder of Royal Edinburgh Hospital
Andrew Duncan (minister, born 1766) (1766–1827), Moderator of the Church of Scotland in 1824
Andrew Duncan (physician, born 1773) (1773–1832), Scottish physician and professor at the University of Edinburgh
Andrew Duncan (mayor) (1834–1880), third mayor of Christchurch, New Zealand
Sir Andrew Duncan (businessman) (1882–1952), British businessman, MP and public official
Andrew Duncan (poet) (born 1956), British poet
Andrew Duncan (rugby league) (born 1972), British rugby league footballer
Andrew Duncan (director), Canadian television director and writer

See also
Andy Duncan (disambiguation)
Lowell Schoenfeld

Lowell Schoenfeld (April 1, 1920 – February 6, 2002) was an American mathematician known for his work in analytic number theory.

Career
Schoenfeld received his Ph.D. in 1944 from University of Pennsylvania under the direction of Hans Rademacher.

In 1953, as an assistant professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, he married (as his second wife) associate professor Josephine M. Mitchell, causing the university to fire her from her tenured position under its anti-nepotism rules while allowing him to keep his more junior tenure-track job. They both resigned in protest, and after several short-term positions they were both able to obtain faculty positions at Pennsylvania State University in 1958. They were both promoted to full professor in 1961, and moved to the University at Buffalo in 1968.

Contributions
Schoenfeld is known for obtaining the following results in 1976, assuming the Riemann hypothesis:

for all x ≥ 2657, based on the prime-counting function π(x) and the logarithmic integral function li(x), and

for all x ≥ 73.2, based on the second Chebyshev function ψ(x).

References

External links

1920 births
2002 deaths
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Number theorists
University of Pennsylvania alumni
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
Pennsylvania State University faculty
University at Buffalo faculty
List of countries by electricity consumption

This list of countries by electric energy consumption is mostly based on the Energy Information Administration. 
Several non-sovereign entities are also included for information purposes, with their parent state noted. 
The per capita data for many countries may be slightly inaccurate as population data may not be for the same year as the consumption data. 
Population data were obtained mainly from the IMF in 2021 with some exceptions, in which case they were obtained from the Wikipedia pages for the corresponding countries/territories. Average power per capita was calculated according to the formula:
Electric energy per capita [ in watt-hour ] = Total population electricity consumption [in kW·h/yr] × 1,000 /population.
Electric power per capita [ in watt ] = Total population electricity consumption [in kW·h/yr] × 0.114077116 /population.

 1 kW·h/yr = 1,000 Wh/(365.25 × 24) h = 0.11408 Watt

See also
World energy supply and consumption
Electric energy consumption
List of countries by energy consumption per capita
List of countries by energy intensity
List of countries by energy production
List of countries by renewable electricity production
List of countries by total primary energy consumption and production

Notes

References

External links

consumption
electricity consumption
Electricity consumption
Energy consumption
Electricity consumption
Doverlândia

Doverlândia is a city and municipality in western Goiás state, Brazil.  It is a large producer of cattle and soybeans.

Location and Highway Connections

Doverlândia is in the Southwest Goiás Microregion in the far eastern section of the state and is relatively isolated from major population centers.  Surrounding municipalities are:  Mineiros and Caiapônia.    To the east lies the Araguaia River and the boundary with the state of Mato Grosso.

Connecting highways from Goiânia are GO-060 / Trindade / Nazário / Firminópolis / Israelândia / Iporá / GO-221 / Palestina de Goiás / Caiapônia.

History

The municipality began in 1949 with the settlement of Rio do Peixe.  Manuel Ribeiro Campos arrived with his family, bought lands and built his house along the banks of this river.  The first roads were opened by Campos himself using an axe and machete.  Campos and his workers built a landing strip in the jungle and the first plane landed in 1951.  In 1958 Dovercindo Borges arrived becoming the local political leader.  At this time Rio do Peixe belonged to the municipality of Caiapônia.  In 1964 the first bulldozer arrived and the dense vegetation began to be opened up for farmland and cattle pastures.  In 1969 Rio do Peixe was elevated to district status and the name was changed to Doverlândia, in homage to its founder Dovercindo Borges.  In 1982 it became an independent municipality.

Demographics
Population growth rate 2000/2007:  -0.36%
Population density || 2.60 inhabitants/km2 
Urban population || 5.073
Rural population || 3,271

Economy
The economy is based on cattle raising and agriculture, especially corn, rice, and soybeans.  In 2006 there were 931 agricultural units with a total of 342,000 hectares.  Of this total 326 were farms with a total of 9,878 hectares in cropland.  Pasture made up 248,000 hectares and there were 77,000 hectares left in woods and forests.

Economic data
Industrial units: 13 (06/2007)
Retail units: 138 (08/2007)
Banking institutions: Banco do Brasil S.A. (08/2007)
Dairies: Laticínios Catupiry Ltda. (22/05/2006)
Cattle: 245,000 head (2006)
Rice: 2,000 hectares
Corn: 1,000 hectares
Soybeans: 8,000 hectares
Data are from IBGE

Education and health
Literacy rate: 82.1%
Infant mortality rate: 28.66 in 1,000 live births
Schools: 11 (2006) with 2,315 students
Hospitals: 01 (2007) with 24 beds
Walk-in public health clinics: 03
MHDI:  0.710
State ranking: 198 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
National ranking: 2,831 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000)

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Monifieth railway station

Monifieth railway station serves the town of Monifieth near Dundee, Scotland. It is sited  from the former Dundee East station, on the Dundee to Aberdeen line, between Balmossie and Barry Links. ScotRail, who manage the station, operate all services.

History
The station was opened on 6 October 1838 on the 5ft 6in gauge (1676mm) Dundee and Arbroath Railway. The station had two platforms, one on each side of a double track running line. The goods yard was to the north of the station. The railway changed to standard gauge in 1847.

A camping coach was positioned here by the Scottish Region from 1956 to 1966, with two coaches here for the last two years.

The original station buildings have been demolished and recovered parts used for the Birkhill railway station building on the Bo'ness and Kinneil Railway.

Facilities 
Both platforms have shelters and benches. Platform 1 has a payphone and help point, whilst platform 2 is equipped with cycle racks. Both platforms have step-free access, but the footbridge which links them is not step-free. As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

Passenger volume 

The statistics cover twelve month periods that start in April.

Services 
British Rail operated a local passenger service to the intermediate stations between Dundee and Arbroath until May 1990. Since these were discontinued, most of the intermediate stations have had only a very sparse service, provided so as to avoid the difficulty of formal closure procedures. In 2012, however, the number of services calling here increased from 2 per day to 6 per day from the December timetable change, unlike the other stations in the area (particularly Balmossie, Barry Links and Golf Street).

In the May 2022 timetable, there is an approximately hourly service in each direction to Dundee and Arbroath. There is no Sunday service.

In 2022, a number of people campaigned for the service - which currently terminates at Dundee - to be extended to Edinburgh, to avoid missing onward connections at Dundee.

References

Bibliography

External links

 RAILSCOT History of Station

Railway stations in Angus, Scotland
Former Dundee and Arbroath Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1838
Railway stations served by ScotRail
1838 establishments in Scotland
Tim Brown (figure skater)

Timothy Tuttle "Tim" Brown (July 24, 1938 – September 14, 1989) was an American former figure skater.  He won the silver medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships four times and twice captured the silver at the World Figure Skating Championships.  He also competed at the 1960 Winter Olympics.  In 1961, he earned another berth to the World Championships but did not make the trip due to illness, a move that was fortunate for him, as the entire U.S. Figure Skating team was killed en route to the competition when Sabena Flight 548 crashed near Brussels.

Brown also competed in ice dance, winning the bronze at the 1958 nationals with partner Susan Sebo.  He died of AIDS in 1989.

Results

Men's singles

Ice dancing
(with Sebo)

References

1938 births
1989 deaths
AIDS-related deaths in California
American male single skaters
American male ice dancers
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1960 Winter Olympics
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
Robert Francis

Robert Francis may refer to:

Robert Francis (MP), Member of Parliament for Staffordshire, c.1400
Robert Francis (barrister) (born 1950), British barrister specialising in medical law
Robert Francis (musician) (born 1987), American singer/songwriter and producer
Robert Francis (poet) (1901–1987), American poet
Robert Francis (actor) (1930–1955), American actor
Robert Francis (writer) (1909–1946), French writer, winner of the 1934 Prix Femina
Bobby Francis (born 1958), former ice hockey head coach
Bob Francis (radio presenter) (1939–2016), talk back radio presenter for FIVEaa in South Australia
Bob Francis (referee) (born 1942), New Zealand rugby union referee and mayor
Robert Francis "Beto" O'Rourke (born 1972), American politician
Robert Francis (politician), British politician and hotelier

See also
KKAI

KKAI (channel 50) is a religious independent television station licensed to Kailua, Hawaii, United States, serving the Hawaiian Islands. The station is owned by Kailua Television, LLC, and maintains a transmitter north of Kailua. Since March 2018, the station is available statewide on Oceanic Spectrum digital channel 50.

History

The station first hit the air in 2004. Originally intended to sign on as a UPN affiliate, it began airing family programming from Faith TV in addition to local programming. In 2012, the station became a full-time affiliate of the Retro Television Network. In 2017, the station switched to a religious format.

In late 2018, KKAI added Telemundo programming on its second digital subchannel, simulcasting Kailua-Kona–based KFVE.

Technical information

Subchannels
The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

Analog-to-digital conversion
Because it was granted an original construction permit after the FCC finalized the DTV allotment plan on April 21, 1997, the station did not receive a second (companion) channel for a digital television station. On January 15, 2009, KKAI flash-cut to a digital signal on the same channel.

On April 13, 2017, the FCC announced that KKAI would relocate to RF channel 29 by April 12, 2019 as a result of the broadcast incentive auction.

References

External links
Official website

KAI
Television channels and stations established in 2004
Retro TV affiliates
2004 establishments in Hawaii
Here I Am to Worship (song)

"Here I Am to Worship" is a song written by Tim Hughes and was released as the title song of his debut album Here I Am to Worship. The song is a popular worship ballad. It is commonly sung at Christian churches, festivals and youth gatherings. The song was ranked No. 1 on the Christian Copyright Licensing International (CCLI) two years in a row and was still ranked on their Top 25 Songs list in 2016.

Writing and inspiration 

Hughes wrote the song in 1999 as a response to how he felt after reading Philippians 2. The passage speaks about Christ's humility and how He willingly left His throne in heaven, came to earth as a man, and sacrificed Himself on the cross all because of His love for us. With this passage in mind, he picked up his guitar and, as he sang, the words to the song flowed out, but he was not satisfied with the chorus and felt that it did not flow well with the song. For several months, he struggled with the chorus and even put the song aside for about six months before finally finishing it. However, he was still not confident in the chorus. It was not until he played this song at his home church Soul Survivor, and his pastor told him to play the song more often, that he realized the potential the song had. Since then, this song has spread and become widely known. Hughes himself said. "No one has been more surprised than myself at seeing how God has used this worship song." The themes in the song are the life of Jesus, thankfulness, and worship.

Composition 

"Here I Am to Worship" is a slow worship ballad with a length of five minutes and fifteen seconds. The song is set in common time and has a tempo of 75 beats per minute. It is written in the key E Major. The verses follow the chord progression E - B - F♯m - A - E - B - A, the chorus follows the progression E - B - C♯m - A, and the bridge follows the progression B - E - A.

Versions 

It has been covered by other contemporary worship musicians, including:
 Michael W. Smith (Worship Again, 2002)
 Chris Tomlin (Passion: Our Love is Loud, 2002)
 Michael Gungor (Bigger Than My Imagination, 2003)
 Hillsong (Hope, 2003) recorded in a medley with "Call"
 Phillips, Craig and Dean (Let Your Glory Fall, 2003)
 Plus One (WOW Worship: Red, 2004 and Exodus, 2003)
 John Tesh (Worship Collection: Awesome God, 2003)
 Rebecca St. James (Live Worship: Blessed Be Your Name]], 2004)
 Salvador (Worship Live, 2003)
 Sonicflood (Cry Holy, 2003)
 Jeremy Camp (Empty Me, Vol. 1, 2004)
 Israel & New Breed (Live from Another Level, 2004)
 Terry MacAlmon (The Sound of Heaven, 2004)
 Hillsong (Ultimate Worship, 2005)
 The O.C. Supertones (Faith of a Child, 2005)
 Randy Travis (Glory Train: Songs of Faith, Worship, and Praise, 2005)
 Lincoln Brewster (Let the Praises Ring, 2006)
 Lenny LeBlanc (Songs 4 Worship: Country, 2007)
 VeggieTales (“Here i Am To Worship, 2007”)

References 

Contemporary Christian songs
2001 songs
The Bar (painting)

[[File:Edouard Manet, A Bar at the Folies-Bergère.jpg|thumb|A Bar at the Folies-Bergère (1882) by Édouard Manet.]]The Bar is a 1954 painting by Australian artist John Brack. The subject of the painting directly references Édouard Manet's 1882 work A Bar at the Folies-Bergère. It depicts a barmaid working in an Australian pub at the time of the "six o'clock swill". As in Manet's work, the patrons of the bar are shown in a reflection behind the barmaid. The work is considered a companion piece to Brack's 1955 work Collins St., 5 pm.

A Melbourne art collector acquired The Bar for 90 guineas in 1954. In 2006, the painting sold for $3.12m, a then record price for an Australian artwork at auction. The anonymous buyer was later revealed to be David Walsh, owner of the Museum of Old and New Art in Hobart. He sold the painting to the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) for the same price in 2009.The Bar, along with Brack's Collins St., 5 pm'', is considered a highlight of the NGV's Australian art collection, and is on permanent display at the Ian Potter Centre in Melbourne's Federation Square.

References

Paintings by John Brack
Paintings in the National Gallery of Victoria
Paintings in Australia
1954 paintings
Food and drink paintings
Robert Charles Francis

Robert Charles Francis may refer to:

 Robert Francis (actor) (1930–1955), American actor
 Bob Francis (referee) (born 1942), New Zealand politician and former rugby union referee

See also
 Charles Robert Francis
Barry Links railway station

Barry Links railway station lies south of the village of Barry, west of Carnoustie in Angus, Scotland. It is sited  from the former Dundee East station, and is on the Dundee to Aberdeen line, between Monifieth and Golf Street. The station is managed by ScotRail, who provide all the services at the station.

In 2016/17, Barry Links was the least used railway station in the UK with just 24 entries and exits.

History 

The station was opened on 31 July 1851 by Dundee and Arbroath Railway, and was named Barry, even though the line through the station had opened thirteen years earlier. The station was renamed to its current name on 1 April 1919, presumably to avoid confusion with Barry station, in South Wales.

Facilities 
Both platforms have shelters and benches, whilst platform 2 also has cycle racks. Only platform 2 has step-free access. As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

Passenger volume
In the Strategic Rail Authority's 2002/03 financial year, only three fare-paying people (excluding season ticket holders) boarded trains at Barry Links station, and five disembarked, making it the least-used station in the United Kingdom, tied with . In the 2011/12 statistics, Barry Links had the seventh lowest passenger numbers. The low numbers reflect the fact that the service was very sparse at the time. In the 2016/17 statistics, Barry Links again became the least used station in Britain, receiving only 24 entries and exits.

In March 2019, ScotRail apologized for previous poor services across the network and offered season ticket holders, on affected routes, unlimited travel anywhere on the ScotRail network for selected weekends in March–May 2019. This then meant passengers were to buy the cheapest season ticket available between Golf Street and Barry Links, in order to take advantage of this promotion. As a result, the year 2019/20 saw a massive increase in passenger entries/exits to the station.

The statistics cover twelve month periods that start in April.

Services 
As of May 2023, there is a total of four trains per day (two in each direction): southbound, there is an 06:18 to Dundee and an 07:54 to Glasgow Queen Street, whilst northbound there is an 18:11 and an 18:48, both to Arbroath. There is no Sunday service.

References

Bibliography

External links 

 Video footage of the station on YouTube

Railway stations in Angus, Scotland
Former Dundee and Arbroath Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1851
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Low usage railway stations in the United Kingdom
1851 establishments in Scotland
OpenMusic

OpenMusic (OM) is an object-oriented visual programming environment for musical composition based on Common Lisp.
It may also be used as an all-purpose visual interface to Lisp programming. At a more specialized level, a set of provided classes and libraries make it a very convenient environment for music composition.

History
OpenMusic is the last in a series of computer-assisted composition software designed at IRCAM.
Versions of OpenMusic are currently available for Mac OS X (PowerPC and Intel), Windows and Linux. The source code has been released under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL).

Programming in OpenMusic
Programs in OpenMusic are created by connecting together (a process known as 'patching') either pre-defined or user-defined modules, in a similar manner to graphical signal-processing environments such as Max/MSP or Pd. Unlike such environments, however, the result of an OpenMusic computation will typically be displayed in conventional music notation, which can then be directly manipulated, if so required, via an editor. A substantial body of specialized libraries has been contributed by users, which extends OpenMusic's functionality into such areas as constraint programming, aleatoric composition, spectral music, minimalist music, music theory,  fractals, music information retrieval, sound synthesis etc.

Composers using OpenMusic 
Alain Bancquart
Brian Ferneyhough
Joshua Fineberg
Karim Haddad
Rozalie Hirs
Eres Holz
Michael Jarrell
Fabien Lévy
Magnus Lindberg
Fang Man
Philippe Manoury
Tristan Murail
Kaija Saariaho
Marco Stroppa

References

 OpenMusic : Un langage visuel pour la composition musicale assistée par ordinateur, Carlos Agon, PhD Thesis, IRCAM—Univ. Paris 6.
 The OM Composer's Book 1, ed. Carlos Agon, Gérard Assayag and Jean Bresson, 2006, Editions Delatour/IRCAM; .
 The OM Composer's Book 2, ed. Jean Bresson, Carlos Agon and Gérard Assayag, 2008, Editions Delatour/IRCAM.
 The OM Composer's Book 3, ed. Jean Bresson, Carlos Agon and Gérard Assayag, 2016, Editions Delatour/IRCAM.
 Fabio Selvafiorita's Thesis in Italian, Selvafiorita, Fabio, .
 Composition assistée par ordinateur : techniques et outils de programmation visuelle pour la création musicale, Jean Bresson, Université Pierre et Marie Curie, 2017.

External links 
OpenMusic Homepage, with full OM class and function reference, tutorials and instructions on building OM from source.

Audio programming languages
Common Lisp (programming language) software
Visual programming languages
Golf Street railway station

Golf Street railway station is located on Golf Street in Carnoustie, Angus, Scotland, and serves the town's central areas. It is sited  from the former Dundee East station, on the Dundee to Aberdeen line, between Barry Links and Carnoustie. ScotRail, who manage the station, operate all services.

History 
The station opened in 1960 as Golf Street Halt before changing its name on 16 May 1983.

Location 
The station is the nearest to the Carnoustie Golf Links. During the 1999 Open Championship, extra services were laid on to bring spectators to the course, significantly boosting passenger figures for that year.

Facilities 
Facilities are incredibly low at Golf Street, consisting of just two benches (one on each platform) and a shelter on platform 2. Both platforms have step-free access. As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

Passenger volume 
Patronage of the station is currently very low. In the Strategic Rail Authority's 2002/3 financial year, only nine people (excluding season ticket holders) paid fares at Golf Street station, with nine disembarking, making it the third least busy station in the United Kingdom, after  and neighbouring . In 2005/06 there were 65 passenger entries/exits at the station (9th lowest in the UK), but this dropped to 38 (4th lowest) in 2006/07.

The statistics cover twelve month periods that start in April.

Services 
British Rail operated local passenger services between Dundee and Arbroath until May 1990. Since these were discontinued, most of the intermediate stations have had only a very sparse ("parliamentary") service, provided so as to avoid the difficulty of formal closure procedures. As of May 2023, there is a total of four trains per day (two in each direction): southbound, there is an 06:15 to Dundee and an 07:51 to Glasgow Queen Street, whilst northbound there is an 18:14 and an 18:51, both to Arbroath. There is no Sunday service.

References

External links 

Railway stations in Angus, Scotland
Railway stations opened by British Rail
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Low usage railway stations in the United Kingdom
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1960
1960 establishments in Scotland
Fort Amador

Fort Amador () and Fort Grant were former United States Army bases built to protect the Pacific (southern) end of the Panama Canal at Panama Bay. Amador was the primary on-land site, lying below the Bridge of the Americas. Grant consisted of a series of islands lying just offshore, some connected to Amador via a causeway. Fort Sherman was the corresponding base on the Atlantic (northern) side. All of the forts were turned over to the Republic of Panama in 1999, and the area is now a major tourist attraction.

History
The offshore islands had always been considered excellent defensive grounds and were long visited by English pirates. Sir Francis Drake, Captain Cook, and Henry Morgan all used Taboga and Perico as refuges, after raiding Spanish galleons. It was here that then-Captain Ulysses S. Grant ended his cross-Panama march in 1852.

During the construction of the Panama Canal, notably the Culebra Cut, waste material was dumped in a mangrove bush then known as the "Balboa dump". As the work progressed, the dump was backfilled to create a large breakwater, which was later extended to the nearest of the offshore islands, Naos. This work was completed in 1912, and the military reservations were given their official names that year. Fort Amador is named for Manuel Amador Guerrero, the first president of Panama, while Fort Grant was named to commemorate Grant's earlier crossing to that point.

The two forts initially claimed only about  of land, but this expanded over the years to over 344. Amador was the primary infantry and support area, and grew to include a rather prominent "tank farm" for fuel storage. Grant was used primarily for naval defence, and included a number of large batteries on the various islands. To supply them, the causeway was extended to connect from Naos to the other nearby islands, Culebra, Perico, and Flamenco, all of which had batteries of various sizes. Grant also included the nearby unconnected islands of San Jose, Panamarca, Changarmi, Tortolita, Torola, Taboga, Cocovieceta, Cocovi, and Venado.

Armament
Fort Amador was initially armed with two batteries, each of two six inch disappearing guns.  Batteries Birnie and Snith, begun in 1913, were completed in 1917.  They remained in service until 1943, when the guns were removed, and the structures buried.  The area was then used for housing. A 90mm Anti-Motor Torpedo Boat (AMTB) Battery replaced them in 1942; it, too, was disarmed and buried in 1948.

See also
 14-inch M1920 railway gun
 16-inch gun M1895 at Fort Grant
 Panama Canal Zone
 List of former United States military installations in Panama

References
 Military Railroads on the Panama Canal Zone by Charles S. Small, Railroad monographs 1982
 Life Magazine March 17, 1941

External links

 Includes excellent drawings of the 14-inch M1920 railway gun.
Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) documentation, filed under Panama City, Former Panama Canal Zone, CZ:

Installations of the United States Army
Military history of Panama
Military installations of the United States in Panama
Panama Canal
Historic American Buildings Survey in the former Panama Canal Zone