alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
French Studies Bulletin

The French Studies Bulletin: A Quarterly Supplement is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for French Studies. It covers all aspects of French or francophone literature, thought, culture, politics, or film. The journal is the sister publication of French Studies, but publishes shorter articles of up to 2,000 words. It was established in 1981.

External links

1981 establishments in the United Kingdom
French studies journals
Quarterly journals
Academic journals established in 1981
Oxford University Press academic journals
Henry IV, Duke of Saxony

Henry IV the Pious, Duke of Saxony () (16 March 1473, in Dresden – 18 August 1541, in Dresden) was a Duke of Saxony from the House of Wettin. Succeeding his brother George, Duke of Saxony, a fervent Catholic who sought to extinguish Lutheranism by any means possible, Henry established the Lutheran church as the state religion in his domains.

Biography
Henry was the second son of Albert, Duke of Saxony, and his wife Sidonie Podiebrad, princess of Bohemia. When Albert died in 1500, his eldest son George succeeded to the Duchy of Saxony, and Henry became Lord of Friesland.

Saxon rule of Friesland was disturbed by constant revolts. Consequently, Henry, who was of a rather inert disposition, gave up his title there. In 1505 Henry ceded Friesland to George, in return for an annuity and the districts of Wolkenstein and Freiberg, where Henry made his residence.

In 1517, Martin Luther posted the Ninety-five Theses which sparked the Reformation in Germany, and a few years later Henry adopted the Evangelical faith. George remained a devout Catholic. Only two of George's sons survived to adulthood, John and Frederick, but they both predeceased him without issue. When Frederick died in 1539, the Lutheran Henry became heir presumptive to the Duchy under the Act of Settlement of 1499. To prevent a Protestant succession, George tried to override his father's will, disinherit Henry, and bequeath the Duchy to Ferdinand, brother of Charles V. However, George died only two months later, and Henry succeeded to the Duchy aged 66. He made Lutheranism the state religion of the Duchy of Saxony but reigned for only two years.

Marriage and  children
In Freiberg, on 6 July 1512, Heinrich married Catherine of Mecklenburg, daughter of Duke Magnus II of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. They had six children:

Sybille (b. Freiberg, 2 May 1515 – d. Buxtehude, 18 July 1592), married on 8 February 1540 to Duke Francis I of Saxe-Lauenburg.
Emilie (b. Freiberg, 27 July 1516 – d. Ansbach, 9 March 1591), married on 25 August 1533 to Georg, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach.
Sidonie (b. Meissen, 8 March 1518 – d. Kloster Weissenfels, 4 January 1575), married on 17 May 1545 to Eric II, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (Calenberg).
Maurice (b. Freiberg, 21 March 1521 – d. of wounds received in action at Sievershausen, 11 July 1553), later Elector of Saxony.
Severinus (b. Freiberg?, 28 August 1522 – d. Innsbruck, 10 October 1533).
Augustus (b. Freiberg, 31 July 1526 – d. Dresden, 11 February 1586).

References

Sources

External links
  Article in the ABD

1473 births
1541 deaths
Converts to Lutheranism from Roman Catholicism
Dukes of Saxony
House of Wettin
Nobility from Dresden
People from Freiberg
Potestaats of Friesland
Saxon princes
Albertine branch
Burials at Freiberg Cathedral
Brian Armstrong

Brian Armstrong may refer to:
Brian Armstrong, ring name used by Brian Girard James (born 1969), American professional wrestler better known by another ring name, Road Dogg
Brian Armstrong (footballer), New Zealand international football (soccer) player
Brian Armstrong (businessman), (* 1983), founder and CEO of Coinbase
Timothy Thompson

Timothy Thompson (1762 – April 23, 1823) was a judge and political figure in Upper Canada.

He served with the British army during the American Revolution. After the war, he settled in South Fredericksburgh Township, Ontario. He was elected to the 2nd Parliament of Upper Canada in 1796 representing Lennox, Hastings and Northumberland counties. In 1798, he became a judge in the Midland District court. In 1801, he was appointed collector of customs for the port of Newcastle and, in 1802, he became judge in the Newcastle District. He represented Lennox and Addington counties in the Legislative Assembly from 1800 to 1804 and from 1812 to 1816. He served as a lieutenant-colonel in the Lennox militia during the War of 1812.

Further reading 
Becoming Prominent: Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791–1841, J.K. Johnson (1989)

Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
1762 births
1823 deaths
Upper Canada judges
Hellenic Aeronautical Technologies

HAT (Hellenic Aeronautical Technologies) is a small Greek aerospace company based in Athens. Its founder, Anastasios Makrykostas has been an aerospace engineer in Hellenic Aerospace Industry. HAT specializes in aircraft parts made of composite materials. The first flight of its own developed aircraft, the HAT LS2, was made on May 23, 1997. It is a two-seater light aircraft with a 64 hp VW piston engine and maximum speed 233 km/h, designed for sale in the form of construction plans.

References 
L.S. Skartsis and G.A. Avramidis, 'Made in Greece', Typorama, Patras, Greece (2003).
L.S. Skartsis, "Greek Vehicle & Machine Manufacturers 1800 to present: A Pictorial History", Marathon (2012)  (eBook)
Jane's 'All the World's Aircraft', 2002 edition

Aircraft manufacturers of Greece
Greek brands
Malabar barbet

The Malabar barbet (Psilopogon malabaricus) is an Asian barbet native to the Western Ghats in India.
It was formerly treated as a race of the crimson-fronted barbet (Psilopogon rubricapillus). It overlaps in some places with the range of the coppersmith barbet (Psilopogon haemacephala) and has a similar but more rapid call.

Description

This species can be told apart from the coppersmith barbet by the crimson face and throat. The call notes are more rapidly delivered than in the other species.

Distribution and habitat
This species is found in the Western Ghats from around Goa south to southern Kerala in moist evergreen forest mainly below 1200 m elevation. They are also found in coffee estates. They often visit fruiting Ficus species, joining flocks of green pigeon and mynas.

Behaviour and ecology

These birds are usually seen in pairs during the breeding season but are gregarious in the non-breeding season. In flight, their straight and rapid flight can resemble that of lorikeets. The breeding season is mainly February–March prior to the rains. The nest hole is excavated on the underside of thin branches. It takes about 18 days to excavate the nest. These nest holes are often destroyed by larger barbets that may attempt to enlarge the hole. A nest is made each year. Multiple holes may be made and any extra hole may be used for roosting. Two eggs are laid in a clutch. They are incubated for 14 to 15 days. Eggs may be preyed upon by palm squirrels (Funambulus sp.) and they are usually chased away by the adult birds. Unhatched eggs are removed by the parents. For the first week the chicks are fed insects after which they are fed fruits. The chicks fledge in about 35 days.

The species feeds mainly on fruits but sometimes takes grubs, termites (flycatching at emerging swarms of alates), ants and small caterpillars. In Kerala, the fruiting trees were limited mainly to Ficus species, especially Ficus retusa, Ficus gibbosa and Ficus tsiela. When feeding on small fruits, they tend to perch and peck rather than to swallow the fruit whole. In the non-breeding season, they join mixed-species foraging flocks.

References

Other sources
 Yahya,HSA (1990) Dietary requirement of Crimson Throated Barbet. Zoos' Print Journal 5(11):7
 Yahya, HSA (1980) A comparative study of ecology and biology of Barbets, Megalaima spp. (Capitonidae: Piciformes) with special reference to Megalaima viridis (Boddaert) and M. rubricapilla malabarica (Blyth) at Periyar Tiger Reserve, Kerala. Ph. D. Thesis, University of Bombay.

External links
 Internet Bird Collection

Malabar barbet
Birds of South India
Malabar barbet
Malabar barbet
Articles containing video clips
Sree Venugopla Krishna Swami Devasthan

Sree Venugopla Krishna Swami Devasthan is a Hindu temple located in Chendamangalam, Kerala, India.
It was established in 1900 at Chennamangalam (earlier known as Jayantha mangalam), 42 km from Ernakulam, 22 km from Aluva and 5 km from North Paravur.

Its main deity is Venugopalakrishna Swamy, and its main idol is Shila Vigrah of Venugopalakrishna Swamy. It also contains an Utsav idol of the Lord and the idols of Garuda and Hanuman at his feet. The temple celebrates a six-day-long annual festival in the month of Vaisakh.

Temple history
Those Gaud Saraswat Brahmins (GSB's) settled in Cochin spread to neighbouring suburbs and villages. Some families came and settled in Chennamangalam. Since they did not have any place of worship in the village, they had to visit the nearest temple at North Paravur by foot for spiritual needs. To remedy the situation, they joined together under Chennoth parambil Sri Dasa Prabhu and started efforts to establish a temple.

They approached the Paliath Valiyachan of the Paliyam Swaroopam and requested help. He donated the land for construction of temple. With the liberal donations from the locals, the temple was constructed, and the Pratishta made on 30 April 1900. Twelve community members under the leadership of Chennoth parambil Ramachandra Prabhu started a Chitty in 1920. The generated profit was used to acquire land for the temple to meet the daily expenses. Later, in 1956, the children of Chennoth parambil Sri Dasa Prabhu formed an Endowment Trust in his name and donated 10 acres of land and Rs. 65,000 to temple on behalf of the trust. In due course, necessary constructions such as Agrasala, Anapandal, etc. were made. The temple was renovated in 1995 and the Srikovil was covered with Copper plate.

Srimat Sudheendra Tirtha Swamiji had his Chaturmasya Vrita at this temple in 1973. At present there are about 100 GSB families in Chennamangalam.

See also
 Temples of Kerala

External links
 Sree Venugopala Krishna Swami Temple
 Sree venugopala krishna swami temple

Hindu temples in Ernakulam district
Denmar Correctional Center

The Denmar Correctional Center (DCC) is a state prison located near Hillsboro in Pocahontas County, West Virginia, USA.

Built on the site of the former Denmar Hospital (a facility for tuberculosis patients which closed in 1990), DCC was converted to a prison in 1993. A further building project was completed in 2000, including an Industries/Vocational Building.

External links
 Denmar Correctional Center

Prisons in West Virginia
Buildings and structures in Pocahontas County, West Virginia
1993 establishments in West Virginia
William MacTaggart

Sir William MacTaggart,  (1903–1981) was a Scottish painter known for his landscapes of East Lothian, France, Norway and elsewhere. He is sometimes called William MacTaggart the Younger to distinguish him from his grandfather, the painter William McTaggart.

Life and work
William MacTaggart was born on 15 May 1903 at Westbank in Loanhead, Midlothian, the son of Hugh Holmes MacTaggart an engineer and partner of MacTaggart Scott & Co.

He went to Edinburgh College of Art between 1918 and 1921, and there he made friends with other young artists like William Gillies, William Geissler, Anne Redpath, John Maxwell, William Crozier and Adam Bruce Thomson. Later they would be considered the core group of the Edinburgh School. Crozier was a major artistic influence on MacTaggart, and he joined his friend on some of his trips to the south of France, made for the sake of MacTaggart's health, as well as for painting opportunities.

In 1927 he joined the Society of Eight whose members included Cadell and Peploe, and two years later held his first solo exhibition. In the early 1930s he shared a studio with Gillies.

MacTaggart started teaching at Edinburgh College of Art in 1933 and was president of the Society of Scottish Artists between 1933 and 1936. In 1948 the Royal Scottish Academy made him an Academician and he later served as their president from 1959 to 1969. He was also a member of the Royal Academy in London and was knighted in 1962.

In 1967 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Harold R. Fletcher, Stanley Cursiter, Norman Feather and Neil Campbell.

He died on 9 January 1981.

Family

In 1937 he married Fanny Margaretha Basilier Aavatsmark, a Norwegian.

References

Bibliography

 Macmillan, Duncan Scottish Art in the 20th Century (2001)
 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

External links
 
 National Galleries of Scotland
 Stirling University Art Collection
 Tate Gallery
 Sir William MacTaggart
 William Mactaggart
 Profile on Royal Academy of Arts Collections

20th-century Scottish painters
Scottish male painters
Royal Academicians
Alumni of the Edinburgh College of Art
1903 births
1981 deaths
People from Loanhead
Royal Scottish Academicians
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Scottish knights
Scottish landscape painters
Presidents of the Society of Scottish Artists
Theologou

Theologou was one of the first vehicle manufacturers in Greece. It was created by Nikos Theologos, a Greek mechanic who had lived and worked for a few years in the US, and founded this company after he returned to Athens, Greece in 1906 (full name appearing on vehicle badges was "N. Theologou", "Theologou" being genitive case in Greek, meaning "by Theologos") . Around 1916 he designed and constructed a light passenger car (chassis and body) with a motorcycle engine; according to his descendants, the efforts had started in 1908, and since 1916 a small number (less than 10) were built. His company, nonetheless, produced a variety of bus and truck bodies, mostly on Ford chassis in the 1920s. By the late 1920s it was facing strong competition by larger companies like Tournikiotis and Athena in Athens, Bouhagier in Patras and others, which also produced vehicles (mainly buses and trucks) on imported chassis, and was soon eclipsed by them.

References 
L.S. Skartsis and G.A. Avramidis, "Made in Greece", Typorama, Patras, Greece (2003)  (republished by the University of Patras Science Park, 2007) (special mention is made in this book to the Nikos Stratoyiannakis archive)
L.S. Skartsis, "Greek Vehicle & Machine Manufacturers 1800 to present: A Pictorial History", Marathon (2012)  (eBook)
 "10 things you must know about the first Greek car" (in Greek)
"O Ellinas Ford legotan Theologou (Greece's [Henry] Ford was called Theologou)", article in Epsilon magazine (Eleftherotypia newspaper), August 24, 1994
 K. Bitsikokos, "Affordable cars made in Greece", Auto Bild (Hellas), issue 22, Feb 29, 2008

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Greece
Cars of Greece
Anthony Marinus Hendrik Johan Stokvis

Anthony Marinus Hendrik Johan Stokvis (23 September  1855, The Hague - 17 November 1924) is a figure in the fields of chronology and genealogy. His major work, Manuel d'Histoire, de Généalogie et de Chronologie de tous les États du Globe, depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu'à nos jours, was published at Leiden, in three volumes, 1888-1893,  and reprinted in 1966.

References

1855 births
1924 deaths
Dutch genealogists
Writers from The Hague
Suðurnesjabær

Suðurnesjabær (, "southern peninsula town") is a municipality on the northwest tip of Iceland's Southern Peninsula. It includes the towns of Sandgerði and Garður, and was created on 10 June 2018 from a merger of those two municipalities, with the name chosen by its residents the following November. It is the location of Keflavík International Airport, the country's largest airport (serving nearby Reykjavík), and it is adjacent to the town of Keflakvík, in the municipality of Reykjanesbær.

References

Municipalities of Iceland
Populated places established in 2018
2018 establishments in Iceland
Stokvis

Stokvis may refer to:

 South African hake (Merluccius capensis), a fish called "stokvis" in Afrikaans and Dutch
 Stockfish, a dried whitefish product

People with the surname
 Anthony Marinus Hendrik Johan Stokvis (1855–1924), authority in chronology and genealogy
 Barend Joseph Stokvis (1834–1902), Dutch physiologist and physician
 Ruud Stokvis (born 1943), Dutch rower
Zeev Rosenstein

Zeev Rosenstein (; born 1954) is an infamous Israeli drug trafficker.

Rosenstein was born in Jaffa to immigrant parents, a Romanian Jewish father and a Mountain Jewish mother. He never completed high school, and instead worked in an electronics store on Allenby Street in Tel Aviv until beginning his mandatory service in the Israel Defense Forces. Rosenstein served in Camp Rabin, but left the army before completing his full term of service.

Rosenstein began his criminal career in his youth, starting with small break-ins. With the exception of a robbery conviction in the 1970s, police had never managed to gather sufficient evidence to indict Rosenstein.

On 11 December 2003, a bomb aimed at Rosenstein killed three people and injured 18 others in Tel Aviv. The bombing, which occurred during the peak of the Second Intifada, led to a media outcry against the Israeli mob families, with newspapers comparing them with the Intifada's Palestinian terrorists in terms of threat to the Israeli state. Ariel Sharon called an emergency cabinet meeting and the government announced an extra 500 million shekels in the fight against organized crime. The bombing was the seventh attempt on the life of Rosenstein, who became known as the "wolf with seven lives", and was said to have been carried out by the Abergil Organization, which Rosenstein had been feuding with for several years.

In November 2004, after 700,000 ecstasy tablets were seized in a Manhattan apartment, he was charged with distributing ecstasy in the United States in a joint effort of U.S. Department of Justice and Israeli Ministry of Justice.

After exhausting his legal options in Israel, a precedent-setting decision by the Supreme Court of Israel, extradited Rosenstein to the U.S. on 6 March 2006, making him one of very few Israelis to ever be extradited for prosecution in another country, especially the United States.

Rosenstein pleaded not guilty in U.S. court to the distribution of ecstasy and was sentenced to 12 years in prison. In accordance with the extradition treaty between Israel and the U.S., he was returned to Israel to serve his U.S.-imposed sentence in an Israeli prison. As part of his plea agreement in the U.S., he had confessed to having hired assassins to kill rival mafia leaders in Israel, which he had previously denied. As a result, upon his return to Israel he was charged with conspiracy to murder. He reached a plea bargain, and was sentenced to an additional five years in prison.

References

External links
USDOJ Press Release announcing his arrest

1954 births
Living people
Israeli people of Mountain Jewish descent
Israeli people of Romanian-Jewish descent
People from Jaffa
Israeli drug traffickers
Prisoners and detainees of the United States federal government
Ricardo Carpani

Ricardo Carpani (February 2, 1930 – September 9, 1997) was an Argentine artist.

Life and work
Born in Tigre, a northern suburb of Buenos Aires, his family moved to the city proper in 1936, and there Carpani finished his secondary school studies. He then started to study law, but soon abandoned it, and at the age of 20 he travelled to Paris, France, where he became first a model for artists and then an artist himself.

He returned to Buenos Aires in 1952 and studied a year with master Emilio Pettorutti. His first art exhibition took place in 1957. Together with other artists, he founded the Espartaco movement. Carpani was sympathetic with social causes, and his paintings are focused on topics like the unemployed, the working people and the poor, as well as nationalistic themes. They are strong, solid and clear-cut, often portraiting determined men; this line of work is reflected in his illustrations of Argentina's national epic gauchesque poem, Martín Fierro.

In the 1970s Carpani, like many other Argentine artists, writers and intellectuals during the Proceso de Reorganización Nacional, exiled himself and settled in Madrid, Spain, and then toured Europe, the United States, Cuba, Mexico and Ecuador. Along with others in the Argentine Commission in Defense of Human Rights, he denounced the crimes of the dictatorship for the outside world to know.

A year after the restoration of democracy in Argentina, in 1984, Carpani returned to his home country, and he produced a series of portraits (such as those of Julio Cortázar and Roberto Arlt). He also started a series of works focused on classic Buenos Aires urban topics (such as tango, cafés and the barrios), with tropical backgrounds.

Not long before his death, Carpani drew a large portrait of Che Guevara which is now shown at the Plaza de la Cooperación in Rosario, a few blocks away from Guevara's birthplace.

Carpani died in Buenos Aires in 1997.

References
 Buenos Aires Tango
 Clarín.com

1930 births
1997 deaths
Argentine artists
Argentine muralists
Argentine male painters
People from Buenos Aires Province
Argentine people of Italian descent
Argentine portrait painters
Newcastle Airport

Newcastle Airport may refer to:
 Newcastle International Airport, an airport in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, UK
 Newcastle Airport metro station, the Tyne and Wear metro station serving the airport
 Newcastle Airport (Nevis), now Vance W. Amory International Airport, an airport in Charlestown, Saint Kitts and Nevis
 Newcastle Airport (New South Wales), an airport in Williamtown, New South Wales, Australia
 Newcastle Airport (South Africa), an airport in Newcastle, South Africa
 Newcastle Aerodrome, an airport in the Republic of Ireland

See also 
 New Castle Airport (disambiguation)
 RAAF Base Williamtown, a military airbase near Newcastle, New South Wales
Campestre de Goiás

Campestre de Goiás is a municipality in central Goiás state, Brazil.

Location
There are municipal boundaries with:
north:  Santa Bárbara de Goiás
south:  Guapó
east:  Trindade
west:  Palmeiras de Goiás

Campestre is 56 kilometres west of the state capital, Goiânia and 26 kilometers west of Trindade.  Connections are made by GO-060 / Trindade / GO-050.

Demographic and Political Data
Population density in 2007: 12.46 inhabitants/km2
Population growth rate 2000-2007: 1.07.%
Population in 1980: 2,459
Population in 1991: 2,316
Urban population in 2007: 2,276
Rural population in 2007: 1,135
Eligible voters in 2007: 2,635
City government in 2005: mayor (Selma do Socorro Lemes Manzi), vice-mayor (Roberto José da Costa), and 09 councilmembers

The economy
The economy is based on cattle raising, agriculture, and small retail and transformation units.
Industrial units: 08 (2007)
Retail units:  18
Automobiles: 177 in 2007

Animal raising in 2006
cattle: 30,500 head
dairy cows: 6,600

Agricultural information 2006
Number of farms: 260
Total farm area: 24,226
Planted area: 1,550 ha.
Area of natural pasture: 17,162
Workers in agriculture: 850
Area of rice: 850 ha.
Area of corn: 1,400 ha.

Health in 2007
infant mortality rate in 2000: 25.29
public health clinics: 01
hospitals: none

Education in 2006
literacy rate in 2000: 81.0%
schools: 03
classrooms: 18
teachers: 54
students: 868
higher education: none
Ranking on the Human Development Index:  0.715
State ranking:  189 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  2,732 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

History
Campestre de Goiás began in 1949 when Dimas and Antônio Viera settled with their families along the banks of the Córrego Campestre.  In 1963 it was raised to a district of Trindade, and in the same year was dismembered to create a new municipality.

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Leninogorsk

Leninogorsk may refer to:

Leninogorsk, Russia, a town in the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia
Leninogorsk, name of Ridder, a town in Kazakhstan, in 1941–2002
Biotechnia Ellinikon Trikyklon

Biotechnia Ellinikon Trikyklon (Βιοτεχνία Ελληνικών Τρίκυκλων, "Greek Three-Wheeler Manufacturer"), or BET, was a small vehicle manufacturer founded in Athens by Petros Konstantinou. It was one of several manufacturers - the first appearing in the early 1940s - that converted BMW or other motorcycles into light utility three-wheelers. In 1965 it entirely designed and built a small five-seat passenger car with a BMW 125cc motorcycle engine. Although the type was certified, only one was built due to problems in availability of parts for further production. Following this design, three-wheeled truck models were developed and produced. A second passenger car model was designed and introduced in 1973, known as model 500, with a Fiat 500cc engine. With metal body, seating up to five passengers and featuring very good road handling, it was a rather advanced three-wheeler for its time. It was certified for production and 15 were built, of which one survives to this date in excellent condition. There were even talks with a South African company involving plans for exports or even transfer of production to that country, but they were never realized. The company ceased production in 1975.

See also 
 Reliant Robin: a similar car from the UK

References 
 L.S. Skartsis and G.A. Avramidis, "Made in Greece", Typorama, Patras, Greece (2003)  (republished by the University of Patras Science Park, 2007). 
L.S. Skartsis, "Greek Vehicle & Machine Manufacturers 1800 to present: A Pictorial History", Marathon (2012)  (eBook)
 M. Arvanitopoulos, "Istoria tou Ellinikou Motosykletismou (History of the Motorcycle in Greece)", Mototech, Athens (2006) . 
 K. Bitsikokos, "Affordable cars made in Greece", Auto Bild (Hellas), issue 22, Feb 29, 2008.
 Petros Konstantinou archive.

Three-wheeled motor vehicles
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Greece
Manufacturing companies based in Athens
Zygosaccharomyces

Zygosaccharomyces is a genus of yeasts in the family Saccharomycetaceae. It was first described under the genus Saccharomyces, but in 1983, it was reclassified to its current name in the work by Barnett et al. The yeast has a long history as a well-known spoilage yeast within the food industry, because several species in this genus are significantly resistant to many of the common food preservation methods. For example, the biochemical properties Z. bailii possesses to achieve this includes high sugar tolerance (50-60%), high ethanol tolerance (up to 18%), high acetic acid tolerance (2.0-2.5%), very high sorbic and benzoic acid tolerance (up to 800–1000 mg/L), high molecular SO2 tolerance (greater than 3 mg/L), and high xerotolerance.

References

Saccharomycetaceae
Yeasts
Ascomycota genera
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology

The American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Inc. (ABPN) is a not-for-profit corporation that was founded in 1934 following conferences of committees appointed by the American Psychiatric Association, the American Neurological Association, and the then "Section on Nervous and Mental Diseases" of the American Medical Association. This action was taken as a method of identifying qualified specialists in psychiatry and neurology. The ABPN is one of 24 member boards of the American Board of Medical Specialties.


Organization
The Board of Directors consists of sixteen voting members. Elections to fill the places of members whose terms have expired take place annually. Neurology and psychiatry are always represented equally on the board. It is independently incorporated.

Certificates
In addition to the specialties of psychiatry, neurology, and neurology with a special qualification in child neurology, the ABPN (sometimes in collaboration with other member boards) has sought from the ABMS and gained approval for recognition of 15 sub-specialties, as listed below:

 addiction psychiatry
 brain injury medicine
 child and adolescent psychiatry
 clinical neurophysiology
 consultation-liaison psychiatry
 epilepsy
 forensic psychiatry
 geriatric psychiatry
 hospice and palliative medicine
 neurocritical care
 neurodevelopmental disabilities
 neuromuscular medicine
 pain medicine
 sleep medicine
 vascular neurology

References

Mental health organizations in Illinois
Neurology organizations
Medical associations based in the United States
Scientific organizations established in 1934
1934 establishments in the United States
Busan Cooperative Fish Market

The Busan Cooperative Fish Market, or BCFM, is the largest fish market in South Korea. It adjoins the South Harbor in Busan.  More than 30% of the country's fish production passes through the market. In recent years, a large percentage of the catch has been made up of yellowtail, due to warming waters in the Sea of Japan. The market occupies an area of 166,420 m2, of which about 10% is a refrigerated working area.

The market first opened on November 1, 1963, at the present-day site of the Busan International Ferry Terminal. It moved to its present location in 1973.

See also
Economy of South Korea
List of markets in South Korea
Fishing industry

References

External links
 http://www.bcfm.co.kr/ Official site 

Fish markets
Retail markets in Busan
AICE

AICE may refer to:

 Advanced International Certificate of Education
 Association of Independent Creative Editors
 American Institute of Consulting Engineers, predecessor of the American Council of Engineering Companies
 Associate of the Institution of Civil Engineers

See also
 American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
 Aice5, a Japanese musical group
Surrounding net

A surrounding net is a fishing net which surrounds fish and other aquatic animals on the sides and underneath.  It is typically used by commercial fishers, and pulled along the surface of the water.  There is typically a purse line at the bottom, which is closed when the net is hauled in.

A surrounding net is deployed by a fishing boat that starts sailing in a circle.  This allows for the net to come all the way around 360 degrees to completely surround the fish.  This makes it so that there is no escape for the fish.  There are floating buoys on the top of the net and weights on the bottom of the net to make sure that it forms a wall.  This is one of the easiest ways to trap a school of fish.  As stated above, a seine net is one of the most common types of surrounding nets used in the commercial fishing industry.  One negative of surrounding nets is the fact that they might catch an animal that they are not intentionally trying to catch, but this does not happen all that often.

See also
 Lampara net

References
 Surrounding nets  Fishing Gear Types. FAO, Rome. Retrieved 13 March 2012.

External links
Surrounding Nets

Fishing nets
Bhaskar–Jagannathan syndrome

Bhaskar–Jagannathan syndrome is an extremely rare genetic disorder and there is a limited amount of information related to it. Similar or related medical conditions are arachnodactyly, aminoaciduria, congenital cataracts, cerebellar ataxia, and delayed developmental milestones.

Signs and symptoms 
Bhaskar–Jagannathan has symptoms such as long fingers, thin fingers, poor balance, incoordination, high levels of amino acids in urine, cataracts during infancy, and ataxia. Ataxia, which is a neurological sign and symptom made up of gross incoordination of muscle movements and is a specific clinical manifestation

Cause

Diagnose 
There are three different ways to diagnose Bhaskar–Jagannathan.  This disorder may be diagnosed by a urine test, a blood test, and an X-ray of the eyes or other body parts.

Treatment 
Treatment for this rare genetic disorder can be physical therapy, there have been antibiotics found to be effective, and surgery has been found to be another solution.

References

Congenital disorders
Genetic disorders with no OMIM
Rare syndromes
Syndromes affecting the nervous system
Syndromes affecting the eye
St Andrew's Church, Mells

St Andrew's Church is a Church of England parish church located in the village of Mells in the English county of Somerset. The church is a grade I listed building.

History

The current church predominantly dates from the late 15th century and was built in the Perpendicular style with mid 19th century restoration, although a previous church stood on the site for centuries. In 1292 it belonged to Glastonbury Abbey and was valued at 35 marks.

The tower is from 1446, has a clock from the 17th century and a ring of 8 bells hung for change ringing, the earliest of which dates from 1716.  That bell, the fourth of the ring, and the seventh (1717) were cast by the first Abraham Rudhall of the bellfounders Rudhall of Gloucester.  Two more (the third and eighth) were cast in 1745 by Thomas Bilbie, and the sixth (1788) by William Bilbie of the Bilbie family of bellfounders.  The other three bells, (the first, second and fifth) were cast in 1869 by Mears & Stainbank of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry. There is also a sanctus bell hung in the roof of the chancel which dates from around 1325 which is on the national database of historically important bells.

The church has close connections with the local Asquith family and the Horners who lived at Mells Manor.

Notable burials

Siegfried Sassoon
Ronald Knox
Sir Maurice Bonham Carter
Violet Bonham Carter, Baroness Asquith
George A. Birmingham aka James Owen Hannay
Christopher Hollis
Katharine Asquith, widow of Raymond Asquith
Reginald McKenna (in the McKenna family grave)
Lt. Col. Simon Fordham OBE

Features

The interior includes a reredos made from white marble, and a marble altar in various colours with a Norman font. There are also several stained glass windows dating from around 1850.

Other notable features and fittings include:
 a stained-glass window by William Nicholson
 a white gesso plaque of 1886 by Edward Burne-Jones to Laura Lyttelton. (Burne-Jones created a gilded copy of the memorial now in the Victoria and Albert Museum.)
 a tapestry after Burne-Jones by Lady Horner
 a stone tablet listing the names of the village's dead from the two world wars
 a bronze wreath designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, with lettering by Eric Gill, to Raymond Asquith (Lutyens also designed Mells War Memorial) and
 an equestrian statue of Edward Horner by Sir Alfred Munnings (on a base by Lutyens): Horner fell at the Battle of Cambrai in 1917. The quality of the statue led to a commission from the Jockey Club for Munnings to create a bronze of the racehorse Brown Jack.
a bronze plaque to Captain Stanes Geoffrey Bates of the 7th Queen's Own Hussars, killed in action near Ypres in the First World War

Organ

The church has a two manual pipe organ dating from 1880 by Vowles. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

Gallery

See also
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

References

Mells
Mells, St Andrew's Church
Grade I listed buildings in Mendip District
Mells, Somerset
Sherri Youngward

Sherri Youngward is a praise and worship artist from San Francisco, California, U.S. Her career began with singing for Youth With a Mission. Her music is comparable with Sheryl Crow or Sarah McLachlan. HM magazine cites her songs as being "as scriptual as they are emotionally resplendent, as deeply worshipful as they are genuinely artistic."

The song "Where This Love Goes" from Six Inches of Sky appeared in the episode "Tempest" of Smallville and "It's Too Late and It's Too Bad of "Roswell".

Discography
 Faces, Memories, Places (1997, 5 Minute Walk, The Phantom Tollbooth, Youthworker)
 No More Goodbyes (1998, 5 Minute Walk, The Phantom Tollbooth)
 Sons and Daughters (1999, independent)
 Six Inches of Sky (Feb 2002, BEC Recordings, Reviews: Christianity Today, Ninety and Nine.com, The Phantom Tollbooth)
 The Sky Can Still Remember (2003, independent)
 The Words That You Left Me (2004, independent)
 These Things Don't Change (2006, independent)
 Peace (single, 2007, independent)
 Scripture Songs, Volume One (2008, independent)
 She Looks to the Sky (2009, independent)
 Scripture Songs, Volume Two (2012, independent)
 While We Are Alive (2014, independent)
 All the Wonders (2018, independent)

References

External links
 

Living people
Singers from San Francisco
American performers of Christian music
Year of birth missing (living people)
National Institute of Fisheries Science

The National Institute of Fisheries Science (previous called National Fisheries Research and Development Institute or NFRDI), is a scientific body operated by the South Korean government, under the authority of the Ministry for Food, Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries.  It was first established in 1921.  Subsidiary institutes operate in each of the major Korean fisheries.

The NFRDI is headquartered in Gijang-eup, Gijang-gun, northern Busan.

See also
Fishing industry of South Korea
Fisheries management

External links
Official site, in Korean and English

Organizations based in Busan
Government agencies of South Korea
Fisheries and aquaculture research institutes
Fishing in South Korea
Cirpack

Cirpack is an NGN (Next Generation Network), SBC (Session Border Controller) and IMS vendor for Telecommunications Operators, Internet and Application Service Providers, focusing on telephony services such as residential and business VoIP, IP Centrex, SIP Trunking, Triple play, Fixed Mobile Convergence, VoLTE, Transcoding etc.

Cirpack plays a key role in the IP Multimedia Subsystems market, or (IMS).

History

Cirpack was founded in 1999 by Fred Potter as a spinoff of the French Long Distance Carrier Kaptech  that had in-house switching experts and senior developers. Cirpack was acquired by Thomson SA (now Technicolor) in April 2005.

On top of its historical Softswitch devices product line, Cirpack introduced in 2010 its SBC (Session Border Controller) range, completed in 2011 by the Applications range.

In April 2014, Patrick Bergougnou took over Cirpack and became CEO.

In July 2015, Cirpack took over Andrexen, a French editor of voice over IP and unified communications software.

In September 2016, Cirpack took over Amplement, a professional social network.

Product lines
 Softswitching Solutions: this product range enables service providers to deploy NGN or VoIP architectures and/or migrate their legacy TDM networks to VoIP.
 Session Border Controller (SBC): deployed at the edge of VoIP network offering security, routing, media transcoding, fraud detection and SIP trunking solutions.
 IP Multimedia Subsystem: it includes all IMS proxy functions, and the Multimedia Telephony Application Server.

References

Telecommunications equipment vendors
Telecommunications companies of France
French companies established in 1999
Kōzunomori Station

is a passenger railway station located in the city of Narita, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway company Keisei Electric Railway.

Lines
Kōzunomori Station is served by the Keisei Main Line. It lies 58.6 km from the Tokyo terminus of the Keisei Main Line at Keisei Ueno Station. It is the first station after Keisei Narita on the way towards Nippori, Ueno and Tokyo. However, Morningliner, Eveningliner and Limited Express (Green) trains do not stop here.

Station layout
Kōzunomori Station has two opposed side platforms connected to an elevated station building.

Platforms

History
Kōzunomori Station was opened on 1 April 1994.

Station numbering was introduced to all Keisei Line stations on 17 July 2010; Kōzunomori Station was assigned station number KS39.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 14,034 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
 Kozunomori Community Center (Morinpia)
 Narita Wholesale Market
 Narita Aviation Business College
 Narita City Kozunomori Junior High School
 Narita City Kozunomori Elementary School

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 Keisei Station layout 

Railway stations in Chiba Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1994
Railway stations in Narita, Chiba
Keisei Main Line
Bujumbura International Airport

Melchior Ndadaye International Airport  is an airport in Bujumbura, the former capital of Burundi. It is Burundi's only international airport and the only one with a paved runway.

History
The airport was opened in 1952. On 1 July 2019, the airport was renamed Melchior Ndadaye International Airport after the first democratically elected president of Burundi who was murdered in a coup d'état in October 1993, three months after being elected. This event sparked the decade-long Burundian Civil War.

Airlines and destinations
, the following airlines maintain regular scheduled service to Bujumbura International Airport:

Passenger

Cargo

See also

 Air Burundi

References

External links

Airports in Burundi
Buildings and structures in Bujumbura
Airports established in 1952
1952 establishments in Burundi
Resi

Resi can refer to:

Settlements 
 Resi (village), a village in the historical region of Khevi, Georgia

People
Resi is a German and Austrian first name, usually short for Therese.
 Andreas Franz (1897-1970), a German footballer
 Resi Hammerer (1925-2010), an Austrian alpine skier
 Resi Stiegler (born 1985), an American alpine skier

Other
 Rèze, a white wine grape sometimes known as "resi"
 1371 Resi, an asteroid
 Resident Evil, a media franchise sometimes nicknamed "Resi"
Seafield Colliery

Seafield Colliery was in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland. Work on the colliery was started on 12 May 1954 and production began in 1966. On 10 May 1973, five men were killed when a roof collapsed.  Despite it being said that it had a life of 150 years, with millions of tons, much of the coal being deep under the bed of the Firth of Forth, Seafield Colliery was closed in 1988. In September 1989, the Seafield Colliery twin towers were demolished.

Darts player Jocky Wilson, was once a miner at the colliery.

The site of the former colliery has been built over and is now a housing estate.

References

External links
www.fifeminingheritage.org.uk
plaque
Canmore

Kirkcaldy
Economy of Fife
History of Fife
Coal mines in Scotland
Former mines in Scotland
Underground mines in Scotland
1960 establishments in Scotland
1988 disestablishments in Scotland
Sandilands, Lincolnshire

Sandilands (once known as Sutton le Marsh) is a neighbourhood of Sutton-on-Sea, in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It forms part of the civil parish of Mablethorpe and Sutton.

National Trust
The former golf course at Sandilands  is now owned by the National Trust. It was previously an 18-hole links with a par of 70.

Sport and Leisure
A family tennis tournament has been held in the first week of August every year since 1928, excepting 1939–1957. The tournament has taken place at the Grange and Links hotel and also on a number of private courts in the village in 2022.

Gallery

References

External links

Sandilands and Sutton-on-Sea Tennis Tournament homepage

Populated coastal places in Lincolnshire
Seaside resorts in England
Villages in Lincolnshire
East Lindsey District
Heartburn Hotel

Heartburn Hotel is a British sitcom that ran for two series on BBC One from 1998 to 2000.

The programme concerns the owner-operator and tenants of the Olympic Hotel—an establishment named in anticipation of a successful Olympic bid by the UK. Each series is six episodes long; one special aired in December 1998. Heartburn Hotel was written by John Sullivan and Steve Glover; it starred Tim Healy as the hotel's proprietor.

The first series premiered on BBC One at 10 PM on 20 July 1998. The second series aired from 23 June to 28 July 2000, at a 10:20 PM time slot.

Characters
Harry Springer and Duggie Strachan are the main protagonists in the comedy. After both characters were involved in the Falklands conflict they both move back to Birmingham, Harry to own the Olympic Hotel and Duggie to become a teacher.
These two characters take opposing viewpoints in almost every matter and although Harry pretends to sympathise with his customers, his views are radically right wing as opposed to Duggie who emphatically empathises due to his own plight brought about by his gambling addiction. The reason Duggie accepts his landlords overbearing boorishness dates back to the Falklands whereupon Harry saved his life, a fact that Harry does not let Duggie forget. Other characters include Baker (Kim Wall), Morgan (Ifan Huw Daffyd) and Scouse (Stephen Aintree).

Episodes

References

External links
 

1990s British sitcoms
2000s British sitcoms
1998 British television series debuts
2000 British television series endings
BBC television sitcoms
Television series produced at Pinewood Studios
Television series set in hotels
Niranjan Sengupta

Niranjan Sengupta (26 July 1904 - 4 September 1969) was a Bengali Indian revolutionary and freedom fighter. He was a leader of Communist Party of India (Marxist).He was born in Jhalokathi district of Barisal.

Revolutionary activities
The first elected student union in India was at Ripon College with Niranjan Sengupta as its president. Niranjan was a leader of the Barisal branch of Dhaka Anushilan Samiti. In 1929, he was one of the leaders who led to the formation of the neo-violence confederation. In 1930, in connection with the Mechuabazar Bomb Case, he got arrested with 23 others. In 1932, He was sent to the Andaman Cellular jail with other revolutionaries where he became acquainted with Communist ideas.

Later he became a Marxist and joined the Communist Party of India in 1938. He was one of the seven members of an inner committee set up by the Communist Party of India Politburo. He also had important role during the inner-party struggle of this communist party. He was elected as a member of Legislative Assembly of West Bengal in 1957 election from Bijpur. After the split in the Communist Party of India, Niranjan remained with the Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI(M)). He was also a minister in the coalition ministry of West Bengal in 1967 - 1968 and 1969.

Notes

External links
 Muktadhara article

Anushilan Samiti
Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
Indian revolutionaries
People from Barisal District
University of Calcutta alumni
1903 births
1969 deaths
Communist Party of India politicians from West Bengal
Bukken Bruse disaster

The Bukken Bruse disaster was the crash of a flying boat during its landing on 2 October 1948. The Short Sandringham was on a Norwegian domestic flight from Oslo and was landing in the bay adjacent to Hommelvik near the city of Trondheim. The disaster killed 19 people; among the survivors was the philosopher Bertrand Russell.

Aircraft 
The flying boat was a Short Sandringham, registration LN-IAW and named Bukken Bruse after the fairy tale "The Three Billy Goats Gruff". The aircraft, operated by Det Norske Luftfartsselskap (now a part of Scandinavian Airlines System) was en route from Oslo's Fornebu Airport.

Crash
The weather in the area of the landing was poor at the time, and the sea in the bay of Hommelvika was foaming white. When the Sandringham was about to touch down on the water, it was hit by a wind gust; the pilots lost control and the right wing float broke off as it hit the water. The aircraft rolled over to the side and its nose ploughed into the water.

The fuselage rapidly filled with water. Of the 45 people on board, 19 perished. The survivors were all in the smoking compartment at the back of the cabin, near the emergency exit.

Bertrand Russell's account
The 76-year-old philosopher Bertrand Russell was on the flight on his way to give a lecture to the local student society. He was seated at the rear of the smoking compartment. In an interview with Trondheim newspaper Adresseavisen the day after the crash, he said that he was uncertain of what was happening after the jerk until the aircraft tipped over and water rushed in. In his autobiography he wrote that he had made sure to get a seat in the smoking compartment before the flight, saying that "If I cannot smoke, I should die". Russell was hospitalized in a Trondheim hospital.

Cause
The investigation found that the crash was caused by the pilot's loss of control during his attempt to land the Sandringham in a crosswind and rough seas with limited space available.

See also 
 Aviation in Norway

References

External links 
 Video of Russell recounting this event
 Norwegian article about the crash

Airliner accidents and incidents caused by weather
Aviation accidents and incidents in Norway
1948 in Norway
Aviation accidents and incidents in 1948
Norwegian Air Lines accidents and incidents
Malvik
October 1948 events in Europe