alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ahmad Saatchian

Ahmad Saatchian (, born October 3, 1972) is an Iranian theatre, television, and film actor, as well as a member of the barg group theater

Stage Credits
The Caucasian Chalk Circle 1997, by Bertolt Brecht, directed by Hamid Samandarian, Tehran.
No Exit 1998, by Jean-Paul Sartre, directed by Afsaneh Mahian, Tehran.
Crime and Punishment 1998, by Fyodor Dostoevsky, directed by Mikayil Shahrestani, Tehran.
Play Strindberg 1999, by Friedrich Dürrenmatt, directed by Hamid Samandarian, Tehran.
The Eight Voyage of Sindbad 2000, by Bahram Beyzayi, directed by Kyoumars Moradi, Tehran.
The Spell of the Burned Temple 2001, by Naghmeh Samini, directed by Kyoumars Moradi, Tehran and (India)
Rhinoceros 2001, by Eugène Ionesco, directed by Vahid Rahbani, Tehran.
Secrets and Lies 2002, by Naghmeh Samini, directed by Kyoumars Moradi, Tehran.
Dreaming in an empty cup 2003, by Naghmeh Samini, directed by Kyoumars Moradi, Tehran and 2005 (India)
Never snows in Egypt 2002, by Mohammad Charmshir, directed by Ali Rafie, Tehran.
Dead End 2004, by Pettre Torini, directed by Sohrab Salimi, Tehran.
Medea 2004, by Dario Fo, directed by Sohrab Salimi, Germany, Köln.
Grimace 2004, by Naghmeh Samini, directed by Kyoumars Moradi, Tehran.
The Professionals 2004 by Dostan Koyachovich, directed by Babak Mohammadi, Tehran.
Vanek Trilogie 2004 by Václav Havel, directed by Sohrab Salimi, Tehran.
Julius Caesar, Told by a Nightmare 2005, by Naghmeh Samini, directed by Kyoumars Moradi, Tehran.
Eleutheria, 2005, by Samuel Beckett, directed by Vahid Rahbani and Mohammad Reza Jozi, Tehran.

 Directing The Dumb Waiter by Harold Pinter for play reading, in 2003, Tehran.

Filmography
A Place to live, 2005, directed by Mohammad Bozorgnia.
Slowly, 2006, directed by Maziar Miri.
Don’t touch the orange curtain (Short film), 2005, directed by Yalda Jebelli.

Television series
The White Cottage, 2000, directed by Rahman Seyfi Azad, broadcast in IRIB.
Iced Heart, 2001, directed by Masoud Rashidi, broadcast in IRIB.
Night Light, 2003, directed by Majid Javanmard, broadcast in IRIB.
Brothers-in-law, 2004, directed by Farhad Ayish, broadcast in IRIB.
Momo and Momi, 2006, directed by Maryam Saadat, broadcast in IRIB.
Zero Degree Turn (Madare sefr darajeh) directed by Hassan Fathi, broadcast in IRIB.

External links

Official website
Biographi form Naqshineh Theatre

1972 births
Living people
Iranian male film actors
Iranian theatre directors
Iranian male stage actors
Iranian male television actors
21st-century Iranian male actors
Arcabas

Jean-Marie Pirot (December 26, 1926 – August 23, 2018), popularly known as Arcabas (a name given to him by his pupils), was a French contemporary sacred artist.

Pirot was born in Trémery. He studied in the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts of Paris and taught in the École des Beaux-Arts of Grenoble. He became known for his works in Saint-Hugues-de-Chartreuse church. 
From 1969 to 1972, he was appointed guest artist by the Canadian government, and was a professor of the University of Ottawa, where he created "l’atelier collectif expérimental".

Later, back in France, he founded the atelier "Éloge de la Main". He received several demands from the French government and religious institutions. His works can be found in France, Germany, Mexico, Canada and the USA. He last lived in Saint-Pierre-de-Chartreuse, in Isère.

He used several techniques: sculpture, engraving, tapestry, mosaic or cabinet work, but specially painting. He also worked for theater making scenery and costumes.

His works were usually inspired by stories of the Bible.

External links
 Site officiel de l'artiste
 Musée départemental d'art sacré contemporain : pour un aperçu de l'église Saint-Hugues de Chartreuse.

1926 births
2018 deaths
20th-century French painters
21st-century French painters
French male painters
People from Moselle (department)
Tendency

Tendency or tendencies may refer to:

 Seasonal tendencies, qualities of economic phenomena that appear to be related to the calendar
 "Tendencies", a song by Hollywood Undead on the 2011 album American Tragedy
 Tendency film, socially conscious, left-leaning films produced in Japan during the 1920s and 1930s

See also

 Tend (disambiguation)
 Tendenz
John Kasmin

John Kasmin (born as John Kaye on 24 September 1934) is a British art dealer and collector, also known as "Kas".

Early life 
John Kasmin was born John Kaye in Whitechapel, in 1934. His mother was a seamstress and his father was a factory foreman.

In 1938, he went to Magdalen College School in Oxford but was removed from school at 16 years of age by his father. He went to work for Pressed Steel in Cowley. At 17 years of age, he moved to New Zealand, where he had a job as a junior legal clerk.

Further years 
In 1956, he returned to London due to problems with the police and worked at Gallery One for Victor Musgrave. He was initially paid a half a crown (12½p) a day. He had a sexual encounter with Ida Kar, wife of Musgrave, without objection of his employer.

In 1960, he met David Hockney who, when Kasmin set up his own gallery in 1963, became one of his first artists. (Kasmin appears, as himself, in the 1974 Hockney biopic, A Bigger Splash).

Other artists that Kasmin showed included Barnett Newman, Ad Reinhardt, Frank Stella, Kenneth Noland, Morris Louis, Helen Frankenthaler, Anthony Caro, William G. Tucker, John Latham, Richard Smith, Bernard Cohen, Robin Denny, Howard Hodgkin and Gillian Ayres.

Kasmin opened a large white space on 118 New Bond Street that was unusual for the time, as until then most commercial galleries had been domestic in scale. Kasmin closed his gallery in 1972 but continued to operate in partnership with other London dealers into the 1990s.

References

External links 
 Kasmin Limited records, ca. 1960-1977, finding aid, Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles. Accession No. 2001.M.1
 Knoedler Kasmin Limited records, 1959-2007, finding aid, Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles. Accession No. 2010.M.71

1934 births
Living people
Art dealers from London
People educated at Magdalen College School, Oxford
English Jews
Bruun's cutthroat eel

Bruun's cutthroat eel, Histiobranchus  bruuni, is a cutthroat eel of the genus Histiobranchus, found around New Zealand at the bottom of the deep ocean basin at depths of between 4,000  and 5,000 m.  Their length is between 40 and 60 cm.

References
 
 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Synaphobranchidae
Endemic marine fish of New Zealand
Fish described in 1964
Capacity

Capacity or capacities may 
refer to:

Mathematics, science, and engineering
 Capacity of a container, closely related to the volume of the container
 Capacity of a set, in Euclidean space, the total charge a set can hold while maintaining a given potential energy
 Capacity factor, the ratio of the actual output of a power plant to its theoretical potential output
 Storage capacity (energy), the amount of energy that the storage system of a power plant can hold
 Nameplate capacity, the intended full-load sustained output of a facility such as a power plant
 Heat capacity, a measurement of changes in a system's internal energy
 Combining capacity, another term for valence in chemistry
 Battery capacity, the amount of electric charge a battery can deliver at the rated voltage

Computer
 Data storage capacity, amount of stored information that a storage device or medium can hold
 Channel capacity, the highest rate at which information can be reliably transmitted

Social
 Carrying capacity, the population size of a species that its environment can sustain
 Capacity planning, the process of determining the production resources needed to meet product demand
 Capacity building, strengthening the skills, competencies and abilities of developing societies
 Productive capacity, the maximum possible output of an economy
 Capacity management, a process used to manage information technology in business
 Capacity utilization, the extent to which an enterprise or a nation uses its theoretical productive capacity
 Road capacity, the maximum traffic flow rate that theoretically may be attained on a given road
 Seating capacity, the number of people who can be seated in a specific space

Legal
 Capacity (law), the capability and authority to undertake a legal action

Arts
 Capacities (album), an album by Up Dharma Down
 Capacity (album), an album by Big Thief

See also
 
 Capacitance, in physics
Ability (disambiguation)
Cability (disambiguation)
Capacity (disambiguation)
Incapacitation (disambiguation)
Cachoeira Alta

Cachoeira Alta is a municipality in south Goiás state, Brazil.  The population was 12,666 inhabitants in 2020 in a total area of 1659.4 km2.  Cachoeira Alta has one of the largest cattle herds in the state.

Location
Cachoeira Alta is located in the Quirinópolis Microregion in an unpopulated area of the south of the state.  Some of the largest municipalities in total area are located here.  There are road connections with Aparecida do Rio Doce, 57 km. to the north; and Paranaiguara, 37 km. to the southeast.

The distance to the state capital, Goiânia, is 356 km.  Highway connections are made by BR-060 / Guapó / Indiara / Acreúna / Rio Verde  / GO-174 / GO-422 / Aparecida do Rio Doce / BR-364. See Sepin

Neighboring municipalities are:
north and east: Quirinópolis and Aparecida do Rio Doce
south and west: Caçu
east:  Paranaiguara

Demographics
Population density in 2007: 4.90 inhabitants/km2
Population growth rate 1996/2007: -0.19.%
Total population in 2007: 8,103
Total population in 1980: 9,243
Urban population in 2007: 5,965
Rural population in 2007: 2,138
(Sepin/IBGE)

The economy
The economy is based on cattle raising for meat and milk production, and agriculture, especially the planting of corn and rice.  The cattle herd was 163,000 head including 12,000 milking cows in 2006.

Economic Data
Industrial establishments: 17
Retail commercial establishments: 124
Financial establishments: Banco do Brasil S.A. (August/2007)
Meat packing plants: Arantes Alimentos Ltda. (22/05/2006)
Dairies: Laticínios Sabor Goiano Ltda., Agrolima Indústria e Comércio de Laticínio Ltda., Indústria e Comércio de Laticínio Estrela do Oriente Ltda., Goiásminas Indústria de Laticínios Ltda. (22/05/2006)

Main agricultural production in planted area
Rice:  80 ha.
Banana: 16 ha.
Rubber (coagulated):  140 ha.
Manioc:  50 ha.
Corn:  400 ha.

Farm Data (2006) in ha.
Number of farms:               718
Total area:                  138,781
Area of permanent crops:       346
Area of perennial crops:     1,573
Area of natural pasture:    106,800
Persons dependent on farming: 1,430
Farms with tractors:            195 IBGE

Health and education
The infant mortality rate was 28.90 (2000) while the literacy rate was 84.4% (2000).  There were 11 schools with 2,213 students and 02 hospitals with 41 beds.

Municipal Human Development Index:  0.737
State ranking:  116 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
National ranking:  2,245 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000) See Frigoletto

History
The first European settlement on record occurred in 1876 when Manoel Batista Barroso, travelling medicine salesman, and Gabriel Paula do Amaral, settled on the right bank of the Cachoeira Alta River, five kilometers above where it meets the Rio Claro.  In 1920 the town had grown and was officially called Cachoeira Alta, because of the river.  In 1931 it became a district belonging to Rio Verde, being raised to municipal status in 1953.

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Quirinópolis Microregion
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Caio Blat

Caio Blat de Oliveira (born 2 June 1980) is a Brazilian actor.

Biography
Blat was born in São Paulo, Brazil. He studied law at the University of São Paulo, the largest and one of the most prestigious universities in Brazil, but dropped out because of his acting career.

Caio is cousin of the playwright Rogério Blat and of the also actor Ricardo Blat. The surname Blat is of Catalan origin and means 'wheat'.

Career 

Blat was discovered at age 8, when he accompanied his sisters to a test at an advertising agency, on their mother's initiative. He ended up being cast in a commercial and thereafter became a familiar face in advertising. He has participated in over 200 productions in various media. Self-taught, Blat never got a degree in Scenic Arts or finished the Law course he started. Blat has significant work in television, film and theater.

In 2006, Blat joined the cast of the remake of the telenovela Sinhá Moça, as the abolitionist Mário, and also participated in two plays, Mordendo os Lábios and O Mundo é um Moinho. In 2007, he was in the TV production Amazônia, de Galvez a Chico Mendes, as the rubber tapper Xavier. He was also acting in the theater with the plays The Two Gentlemen of Verona and Chorin. In that year, he won the São Paulo Citizen of the Year Prize in the actor category, for his contribution to the city.

Blat never played a stereotypical lead role, yet he always played some important role in the telenovelas. He says he prefers to work on stage and film rather than on TV.

Personal life 

Blat also works as a volunteer in a charity which caters for 400 needy children in Campinas, São Paulo. It was there that he met his adopted son, Antônio.

In 2006, Blat began dating actress Maria Ribeiro, whom he married in November 2007. Their son Bento was born in January 2010.

Caio Blat is a Spiritist.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Male actors from São Paulo
Brazilian people of Arab descent
Brazilian people of Catalan descent
Brazilian male television actors
Brazilian male telenovela actors
Brazilian male stage actors
Brazilian male film actors
Brazilian spiritualists
Saavedra Partido

Saavedra Partido is a partido of Buenos Aires Province in Argentina.

The provincial subdivision has a population of about 20,000 inhabitants in an area of , and its capital city is Pigüé, which is around  from Buenos Aires.

Settlements
Pigüé
Saavedra
Espartillar
Goyena
Arroyo Corto
Dufaur
Colonia San Martín

External links
Federal Site (Spanish)
Saavedra Website (Spanish)
Information about Saavedra (Spanish)

1891 establishments in Argentina
Partidos of Buenos Aires Province
Volga German diaspora
Kurt Jahn

General Kurt Jahn, aka Curt Jahn, (February 16, 1892 – November 7, 1966) was a German Army general and commander in Lombardy, Italy during World War II. Born in Schmalkalden, Germany, he was captured west of Milan on 1 May 1945 and interned in Britain as a prisoner of war until May 1948. 

Jahn had also been a member of the Baltische Landeswehr during the Latvian War of Independence.

Jahn died in Coburg on 7 November 1966.

Awards and decorations
 German Cross in Gold (18 June 1942)
 Iron Cross of 1914, 1st and 2nd Class
 Clasp to the Iron Cross, 1st and 2nd Class
 Order of the Zähringer Lion, Knight 2nd Class with Swords (Baden)
 Saxe-Ernestine House Order, Knight 2nd Class with Swords
 Honour Cross of the World War 1914/1918
 Wehrmacht Long Service Award, 1st Class (25-year Service Cross) and 3rd Class (12-year Service Medal)

References

1892 births
1966 deaths
People from Schmalkalden
Military personnel from Hesse-Nassau
German Army generals of World War II
Generals of Artillery (Wehrmacht)
Recipients of the Gold German Cross
Recipients of the clasp to the Iron Cross, 1st class
Military personnel from Thuringia
Bradley's Country Store Complex

Bradley's Country Store Complex is located  north of Tallahassee, Florida, United States on Centerville Road (County Road 151) in the community of Felkel, Florida. Bradley's Country Store complex has 17 buildings, most frame vernacular, on  of land.

History
In 1910, Mrs. Bradley began selling sausage from her kitchen to the local community. The store was constructed in 1927 and served the people of the surrounding area of Felkel and Miccosukee. In 1915 a cane press and syrup furnace was constructed followed a few years later by a syrup house to store the bottled cane syrup. In 1922 a commissary was built, and later on a grist mill, smokehouse, and sausage processing plant were constructed. Bradley's Country Milled Grits were first produced in the 1920s. Today, the small store remains popular.  Customers experience food shopping much as it was in the early part of the 20th century.  In April 1984, Bradley's Country Store was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Services
Bradley's carries a variety of dry and canned foods, items for everyday needs, but also produces their own foods such as Bradley's Country Sausage, cracklings, liver pudding, hogshead cheese, and coarse ground country milled grits, corn meal, and cane syrup.

Events
Tallahassee Trade Fair held on President's Day weekend is an 18th-century encampment reenactment gathered around a pond with period demonstrations and costumes.
Bradley's Country Fun Day is held annually on the Saturday before Thanksgiving.

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Leon County, Florida
History of Leon County, Florida
Historic buildings and structures in Leon County, Florida
HTF

HTF may refer to:
 Happy Tree Friends
 Hartford railway station, Cheshire, England, station code HTF
 Hatfield Aerodrome, Hertfordshire, England, IATA code HTF
 Hornell Municipal Airport, New York, U.S., FAA LID: HTF
 Housing trust fund, in the U.S.
 Swedish Union of Commercial Salaried Employees (Tjänstemannaförbundet HTF), a Swedish union

See also
STLD

STLD may refer to:
 Society of Television Lighting and Design (STLD) - formerly the Society of Television Lighting Directors.
 Sponsored top-level domain (sTLD)
 The Stock Exchange code for the company Steel Dynamics
 Star Trek: Lower Decks – a sci-fi television series
Presidential Fleet Review

Presidential Fleet Review may refer to: 

 President's fleet review, the review of the fleet by the President of India
 Naval Review, the review of the fleet by the President of the United States
BSSGP

BSSGP is a protocol used in the GPRS mobile packet data system. It denotes  Base Station System GPRS Protocol. It transfers information between two GPRS entities SGSN and BSS over a BSSGP Virtual Connection (BVC). This protocol provides radio-related quality of service and routing information that is required to transmit user data between a BSS and an SGSN. It does not carry out any form of error correction.

BSSGP is used to handle the flow control between SGSN and BSS. The flow control mechanism implemented in SGSN node, only for GSM, is used to prevent congestion and loss of data due to overload in the BSS. This mechanism controls the flow from the SGSN to the BSS but not in the uplink direction.

The primary functions of BSSGP include:
Provision by an SGSN to a BSS of a radio related information used by the RLC/MAC function in the download link.
Provision by a BSS to an SGSN of radio related information derived from the RLC/MAC function in the uplink.
Provision of functionality to enable two physically distinct nodes, an SGSN, a BSS, to operate node management control functions (QoS, flow control).

It is specified in 3GPP TS 48.018.

References 

3GPP standards
Network protocols
Review (disambiguation)

Review is an evaluation of a publication, product, service, company, or other object or idea. An article about or a compilation of reviews may itself be called a review.

Not to be confused with Revue: a form of entertainment.

Review may also refer to:

Evaluation processes
Book review, a description and evaluation of a book
Film review, analysis and evaluation of films
Literature review, academic review of the scholarship within a field
Peer review, the process by which scientists assess the work of their colleagues that has been submitted for publication in the scientific literature
Post implementation review, evaluating an entire project as part of closing, for improving the next one
Software review, a process or meeting during which a software product is examined
Systematic review, a focused literature review that synthesizes high-quality research relevant to a specific topic
Taxonomic review is a novel analysis of the variation patterns in a particular taxon

Military
Fleet review (Commonwealth realms), review of ships in the Royal Navy fleet, also applicable to other Commonwealth countries
Naval Review, review of ships in the US Navy fleet

Arts, entertainment, and media

Music
Review (Glay album), 1997
Review (Mikuni Shimokawa album), 2003

Periodicals
Review (magazine) a magazine covering issues of economic policy and management published by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Adventist Review, the official newsmagazine of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review

Television
Review with Myles Barlow, an Australian television show
Review (TV series), an American remake of the above
 "Review" (The Bear), a 2022 television episode

Other uses
Review of a sports officiating call, through instant replay

See also
Reviewed (website), a consumer product review website
Revue, a type of multi-act popular theatrical entertainment that combines music, dance and sketches
Gouvelândia

Gouvelândia is a municipality in south Goiás state, Brazil.  Gouvelândia is a large producer of sesame and peanuts.

Location
Gouvelândia is located in the Quirinópolis Microregion, 35 kilometers west of the most important city, Quirinópolis.  The Rio dos Bois, a tributary of the Paranaíba crosses the region.  The southern boundary is with the São Simão artificial lake and the border with the state of Minas Gerais.

The distance to state capital, Goiânia, is 299 km.  Highway connections from Goiânia are by GO-040 / Aragoiânia / Cromínia / GO-215 / Pontalina / GO-040 / Aloândia / Bom Jesus de Goiás / BR-452 / Itumbiara / GO-206 / BR-483 / Cachoeira Dourada / Inaciolândia. See Sepin for all the distances.

Neighboring municipalities are:
north:  Castelândia
south:  Santa Vitória, Minas Gerais
east: Inaciolândia
west:  Quirinópolis

Demographics
Population density in 2007: 5.43 inhabitants/km2
Population growth rate 1996/2007: 0.98.%
Total population in 2007: 4,507
Total population in 1980: 4,136
Urban population in 2007: 3,466
Rural population in 2007: 1,041
Population change: the population has increased about 350 inhabitants since 1980.

The economy
The main economic activities were cattle raising and agriculture.  Agricultural production was based on cattle raising (73,000 in 2006), cotton, peanuts, sesame seeds, corn, and soybeans.

Economic Data (2007)
Industrial establishments: 5
Financial Institutions in 2007: Banco do Brasil S.A.
Retail establishments in 2007: 1,282
Automobiles: 258 (2007)

Main agricultural products in ha.(2006)
cotton:      146
sugarcane:  5,000
corn:      2,500
sesame: 1,500 (largest producer in the state)
soybeans: 4,000

Farm Data (2006)in ha.
Number of farms:                115
Total area:                  885,613
Area of permanent crops:        not available
Area of perennial crops:     129,010
Area of natural pasture:     657,315
Persons dependent on farming: 310
Farms with tractors:            44
Number of tractors:             84 IBGE

Health and education
There were 04 schools with 1,640 students (2006).  There were no hospitals. 
Literacy rate: 84.0%
Infant mortality rate: 24.07 in 1,000 live births
Ranking on the Municipal Human Development Index:  0.754
State ranking:  114 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
National ranking:  2,228 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000)  For the complete list see Frigoletto

Gouvelândia first became a district of Quirinópolis in 1963, gaining municipal status in 1983.

See also
 List of municipalities in Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Pavel Senko

Pavel Kononovich Senko () (October 4, 1916 – 2000) was a Soviet polar explorer, scientist, and member and leader of numerous expeditions to Arctic Ocean and Antarctica under the auspices of the Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute and Soviet Antarctic Expedition.

There is a valley at the bottom of Arctic Ocean named after him : Senko Valley from 87° 04’ N 97° 00’ W to 87° 45’ N 101° 10’ W .
There is a mountain named after him in Antarctica: Senko Mountain at 71° 25,2’ S 12° 46,8’ E on the Zavaritsky Ridge.

He was leader of the winter party and officer-in-charge of Mirny Station on the 9th Soviet Antarctic Expedition and lead several expeditions subsequently. His name had shown up in the 1997 edition of "The Guinness Book of records" as one of the four "first people to have indisputably reached the North Pole at ground level exactly 90°00`00" (+-300m) on April 23, 1948"

Publications

 Senko, P. K. (1963) "The Coast Effect in the Variations of the Earth's Electromagnetic Field" in Journal of Geomagnetism and Geoelectricity 1964 Volume 15 Issue 4 Pages 271-274  pdf
 Prydatko-Dolin, V.I. 2020. The extraordinary history of geophysicist Pavel Senko. NANC ‘Expedition XXI’, Kyiv, 1–25. (In Ukrainian).

External links
 Biography
 Russian Wiki page
 Valley and Mountain Senko to 100 – Anniversary with Day Birth Pavel Kononovich Senko
Cristopher Pala "The oddest Place on the earth - Rediscovering the North Pole" pp.228-234

1916 births
2000 deaths
Soviet polar explorers
Russian explorers
Explorers of Antarctica
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Grey cutthroat eel

The grey cutthroat eel, Synaphobranchus affinis, is a cutthroat eel. It was originally described by Albert Günther in 1877. It lives a benthic lifestyle, inhabiting the continental slope and global deep waters including near Portugal, Canary Islands, Morocco, Japan, Australia, and others.  It is a marine, deep water-dwelling eel which has been found at depths ranging from 300 to 2300 meters (1000 to 7500 ft) and at temperatures ranging from 3.3 - 11.3 °C . Males can grow to a length of up to 110 centimeters (43 in).  It is primarily a scavenger, however it also actively hunts small fish and crustaceans.

The grey cutthroat eel (Synaphobranchus affinis) is commonly mistaken with Kaup's arrowtooth eel (Synaphobranchus kaupii) due to their morphological similarities. The primary method of differentiation between the two is by analyzing vertebral count, dorsal fin rays, and anal fin rays.

References 
 Froese, Rainer and Pauly, Daniel, eds. (2011). "Synaphobranchus affinis" in FishBase. June 2011 version.

Synaphobranchidae
Fish described in 1877
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Étienne-Jean Delécluze

Etienne-Jean Delécluze () (26 February 1781 – 12 July 1863) was a French painter and critic.

From 1797 on, he was a pupil of Jacques-Louis David, as he describes in his biography of David. 
As one of his favorite pupils, he was invited to David's last meal in France before going to Brussels in 1816.
From 1822 on, he worked as a critic for the Journal des débats.

His book Louis David, son école et son temps (Paris, 1857) was quite politically controversial, and he had to rewrite it in order to restore his reputation.

He was a maternal uncle of Eugène Viollet-le-Duc and in charge of Viollet-le-Duc's education for some time.

References

External links

 
 

18th-century French painters
French male painters
19th-century French painters
1781 births
1863 deaths
Pupils of Jacques-Louis David
18th-century French male artists
Ochota

Ochota () is a district of Warsaw, Poland, located in the central part of the city's urban agglomeration. It is Warsaw's most densely populated district and home to the scientific campus of the University of Warsaw.

The biggest housing estates of Ochota are:
 Kolonia Lubeckiego
 Kolonia Staszica
 Filtry
 Rakowiec
 Szosa Krakowska
 Szczęśliwice
 Osiedle Oaza

Neighbourhoods within the district
 Stara Ochota
 Filtry
 Rakowiec
 Szczęśliwice

See also 
 Ochota massacre
 Warsaw Icon Museum

References

External links
The Orchid House (novel)

The Orchid House is a book published in 1953, and the only novel written by Dominican writer Phyllis Shand Allfrey. It is considered "a pioneering work of Caribbean literature". The Orchid House is a fictionalized account of Allfrey's early life, narrated by an old Black nurse Lally from Montserrat. It was turned into a highly acclaimed film for British television.

Originally published by Constable, it was reissued in 1982 by Virago Press, and reprinted in 1991 at the time its Channel 4 television adaptation of the same name came out (directed by Horace Ové with Casting Director John Hubbard  and starring Elizabeth Hurley, Madge Sinclair, Diana Quick, Kate Buffery, Lennox Honychurch, British painter and grand-niece of Phyllis Shand Allfrey, Lindy Allfrey and Frances Barber. An American edition of the novel appeared in 1996.

A French-language version, La Maison des Orchidées, appeared in 1954.

Summary
Summarized in an Introduction by Lizabeth Paravisini-Gebert, "The novel, as narrated by the old nurse Lally, revolves around the return of three Creole sisters to their native island after years abroad: Stella, drawn to the lush tropical by an impassioned yearning; Joan, a grass-roots political activist in London; and Natalie, a wealthy old man's hedonistic widow..."

See also

The Orchid House, the television miniseries.
Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys

References

ISBN data
 (paperback, Virago Press, 1991 reprint)
 (New brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 1992)

External links
 "Synopsis | The Orchid House By Professor Phyllis Shand Allfrey"

1953 novels
Dominica literature
Constable & Co. books
Sallaneh (lute)

The sallaneh () is a newly developed plucked string instrument made under the supervision of the Iranian musician Hossein Alizadeh, and constructed by Siamak Afshari.  It is inspired by the ancient Persian lute called barbat. The barbat used to have three strings, but the sallaneh has six melody and six harmonic strings giving Alizadeh a new realm in lower tones.

References

Persian musical instruments
Necked bowl lutes
Experimental musical instruments
Iranian inventions
James B. Beck

James Burnie Beck (February 13, 1822May 3, 1890) was a Scottish-American 
United States Representative Senator from Kentucky.

Life
Born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, Beck migrated to the United States in 1838 and settled in Wyoming County, New York. He moved to Lexington, Kentucky in 1843 and graduated from Transylvania University in 1846. Beck was admitted to the bar and commenced the practice of law in Lexington. Until shortly before the Civil War, he was law partner of John C. Breckinridge, the U.S. Vice President who became a Confederate general; during the Civil War, Beck was interrogated by a military commission about his knowledge of his former partner's activities.

After the war Beck was elected as a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives serving Kentucky's district 7. He was appointed to the Select Committee on Reconstruction where it was expected that as a newcomer and an immigrant he would be no obstacle to Republican intentions, but he immediately became a tenacious advocate of the rights of the defeated states. A White supremacist, he opposed civil rights for African Americans. He was elected to the Fortieth and to the three succeeding Congresses, serving in all from March 4, 1867 to March 3, 1875.

In 1876, Beck was appointed a member of the commission to define the boundary line between Maryland and Virginia. He was then elected to the United States Senate in 1876, being reelected twice and serving in all from March 4, 1877, until his death in Washington, D.C., on May 3, 1890. Longtime Washington journalist Benjamin Perley Poore described Beck during his time in the Senate as "a stalwart, farmer-like looking man, with that overcharged brain which made his tongue at times falter because he could not utter what his furious, fiery eloquence prompted." While in the Senate, Beck was the Democratic Conference Chairman from 1885 to 1890, and the chairman of the Committee on Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. He was prominent in the discussion of tariff and currency questions.

He is interred at Lexington Cemetery. His son, George T. Beck, was a noted politician and entrepreneur in the state of Wyoming.

See also
List of United States senators born outside the United States
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1790–1899)

Notes

References

 U.S. Congress. Memorial Addresses for James Beck. 51st Cong., 2nd sess. from 1890 to 1891. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1891.

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1822 births
1890 deaths
19th-century American politicians
British emigrants to the United States
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky
Democratic Party United States senators from Kentucky
Kentucky lawyers
People from Dumfries and Galloway
People from Wyoming County, New York
Transylvania University alumni
19th-century American lawyers
Mourid Barghouti

Mourid Barghouti (, ; 8 July 1944 – 14 February 2021) was a Palestinian poet and writer.

Biography

Barghouti was born in Deir Ghassana, near Ramallah, on the West Bank, in 8 July 1944. He studied English literature at Cairo University, graduating in 1967, though he was exiled from Egypt in 1977.

The Oslo Accords finally allowed Barghouti to return to the West Bank, and in 1996 he returned to Ramallah after 30 years of exile. This event inspired his autobiographical novel Ra'aytu Ram Allah (I Saw Ramallah), published by Dar Al Hilal (Cairo, 1997), which won him the Naguib Mahfouz Medal for Literature in the same year. A follow-up, I Was Born There, I Was Born Here was written when he and his son, Tamim, made a visit to the city.

In an interview with Maya Jaggi in The Guardian, Barghouti was quoted as saying: "I learn from trees. Just as many fruits drop before they're ripe, when I write a poem I treat it with healthy cruelty, deleting images to take care of the right ones."

Barghouti was married to the novelist Radwa Ashour, with whom he had a son, the poet Tamim Barghouti. He died in Amman on 14 February 2021, aged 76.

Bibliography
English translations:

 Midnight and Other Poems, translated by Radwa Ashour, ARC Publications, UK, October 2008, , 
 I Was Born There, I Was Born Here, Bloomsbury, 2011
 I Saw Ramallah Random House, Anchor Books, 2003-05-13  and Bloomsbury, UK,  and the American University in Cairo Press (January 2003), 
 A Small Sun, Poems translated by Radwa Ashour and W. S. Merwin, Aldeburgh Poetry Trust, 2003 paperback, Suffolk, UK, 
Contributor to A New Divan: A Lyrical Dialogue Between East and West. 

Spanish translations:

 Medianoche (poetry), translated by Luis Miguel Canada, published by Fundacion Antonio Perez. UCLM, Cuenca, Spain, 2006,  and 
 He visto Ramala, translated by Iñaki Gutierrez de Teran, published by Ediciones del oriente y del mediterraneo, Guadarrama, Spain, 2002,  and

References

External links
  Mourid Barghouti Official Website
 Mourid Barghouti: Bio, excerpts, interviews and articles in the archives of the Prague Writers' Festival
 Mourid Barghouti, "Viewpoint: I'm Palestinian - but where am I from?" BBC, 12 November 2011.
 I Was Born There, I Was Born Here: Review of Mourid Barghouti's book.

1944 births
2021 deaths
20th-century Palestinian poets
Palestinian memoirists
21st-century Palestinian poets
Palestinian male poets
20th-century male writers
21st-century male writers
People from Bani Zeid al-Gharbia
Saint Adam

Saint Adam may refer to:
Adam, the first man according to the Bible, venerated as a saint by some Christians denominations. on December 24.
Adamo Abate, a medieval Italian abbot, venerated in Guglionesi, Italy on June 6.
Aubigné-Racan

Aubigné-Racan () is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.

Sights
In the surrounding countryside, one can find prehistoric standing stones, or dolmens ("dolmen de la Pierre" and "dolmen du Colombier").

Aubigné-Racan is also the site of the archeological excavation of Cherré, a Gallo-Roman complex of 20 hectares from the 1st to the 3rd centuries. The site was likely a rural centre of commercial and religious activity before the Roman conquest. Excavations in 1977 by C. Lambert and J. Rioufreyt discovered an ancient theatre, two temples, Roman thermae, a forum and an aqueduct.

The town has a Romanesque church from the 11th century.

People
Aubigné-Racan is the birthplace of the 17th century poet and dramatist Honorat de Bueil, seigneur de Racan. His birthplace, the Manoir de Champmarin, is still standing.

See also
Communes of the Sarthe department

References

Communes of Sarthe
Cenomani
List of attorneys general of North Dakota

The following is a list of attorneys general of North Dakota. Attorneys general previously were elected to a two year-term, which was extended to four in 1964.

See also
North Dakota Attorney General

External links
State of North Dakota official website
Former North Dakota attorneys general

Attorneys
Itarumã

Itarumã is a municipality in south Goiás state, Brazil. In 2020, it had a  population of 7,259.  Itarumã is a large producer of cattle with a herd of almost three hundred thousand head.

Location
Itarumã is located in the Quirinópolis Microregion and is connected by paved roads with Caçu, 40 kilometers to the north; and Itajá, 45 kilometers to the south.  It is 366 kilometers to the state capital, Goiânia, which is connected by  BR-060 / Abadia de Goiás / Guapó / Indiara / Acreúna / Rio Verde / GO-174 / GO-422 / Caçu / GO-206.  See Sepin for all the distances.

Municipal boundaries are with:
north:  Caçu, Serranópolis, and Jataí
south:  Itajá
east:  Limeira do Oeste (Minas Gerais)
west:  Aporé and Serranópolis

Demographics
Population density in 2007: 1.55 inhabitants/km2
Population growth rate 1996–2007: 1.00.%
Total population in 2007: 5,338
Total population in 1980: 5,579
Urban population in 2007: 3,479
Rural population in 2007: 1,859
Population change: the population has decreased by about 240 inhabitants since 1980.
Itarumã has one district:  Olaria do Angico

The economy
The economy is based on cattle raising and cultivation of soybeans, rice, corn, sugarcane, and beans.  The cattle herd is one of the largest in the state with 292,000 head.

Economic Data (2007)
Industrial establishments: 11
Retail establishments in 2007: 62
Dairies:  Laticínios ABC Ind. e Comércio Ltda. Parmalat Brasil S/A - Indústria de Alimentos. (22/05/2006)
Financial institutions:  Banco do Brasil S.A. (August/2007)
Automobiles: 373 (2007)

Main agricultural products in ha.(2006)
rice:        400
corn:      1,400
soybeans: 1,500

Farm Data (2006)in ha.
Number of farms:                411
Total area:                  254,132
Area of permanent crops:       123
Area of perennial crops:     263
Area of natural pasture:     206,464
Persons dependent on farming: 950
Farms with tractors:            146
Number of tractors:             211 IBGE

Education and Health
There were 4 schools (2006) and 1 hospital with 13 beds (2007).
Literacy Rate: 85.3%
Infant mortality rate: 28.88 (in 1,000 live births)
Ranking on the Municipal Human Development Index:  0.735 (medium)
State ranking:  126 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
National ranking:  2,307 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000) For a complete list see Frigoletto.com

History
The documented history of European settlement of Itarumã begins in 1874 when Heitor Severino built the first house of palm fronds.  The village was given the name of São Sebestião da Pimenta, honoring the saint and Dona Francisca Pimenta, a rich landowner of the region.  The district was created in 1901, belonging to Jataí, and on an unknown date the name was shortened to Pimenta.  In 1943 the name was changed to Itarumã.  In 1953 it was dismembered from Jataí and became a municipality.

See also
 List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto
 Sepin

Municipalities in Goiás
British Rail flying saucer

The British Rail flying saucer, officially known simply as space vehicle, was a proposed interplanetary spacecraft designed by Charles Osmond Frederick. Although the proposed craft required controlled thermonuclear fusion and other futuristic technologies, a patent application was filed on behalf of British Rail in December 1970 and granted on 21 March 1973.

Purpose 

The flying saucer originally started as a proposal for a lifting platform. However, the project was revised and edited, and by the time the patent was filed had become a large passenger craft for interplanetary travel.

Design 

The craft was to be powered by nuclear fusion, using laser beams to produce pulses of nuclear energy in a generator in the centre of the craft, at a rate of over 1000 Hz to prevent resonance, which could damage the vehicle. The pulses of energy would then have been transferred out of a nozzle into a series of radial electrodes running along the underside of the craft, which would have converted the energy into electricity that would then pass into a ring of powerful electromagnets (the patent describes using superconductors if possible). These magnets would accelerate subatomic particles emitted by the fusion reaction, providing lift and thrust. This general design was used in several fusion rocket studies.

A layer of thick metal running above the fusion reactor would have acted as a shield to protect the passengers above from the radiation emitted from the core of the reactor. The entire vehicle would be piloted in such a way that the acceleration and deceleration of the craft would have simulated gravity in zero gravity conditions.

A patent application was filed by Jensen and Son on behalf of British Rail on 11 December 1970 and granted on 21 March 1973.

The patent lapsed in 1976 due to non-payment of renewal fees.

Media attention 

The patent first came to the attention of the media in an article in The Guardian on 31 May 1978 by Adrian Hope of the New Scientist magazine.  There was a further mention in The Daily Telegraph on 11 July 1982, during the silly season. The Railway Magazine mentioned it in its May 1996 issue, saying that the passengers would have been "fried" anyway.

When the patent was rediscovered in 2006, it gained widespread publicity in the British press.  A group of nuclear scientists examined the designs and declared them to be unworkable, expensive and very inefficient. Michel van Baal of the European Space Agency claimed "I have had a look at the plans, and they don't look very serious to me at all", adding that many of the technologies used in the craft, such as nuclear fusion and high temperature superconductors, had not yet been discovered, while Colin Pillinger, the scientist in charge of the Beagle 2 probe, was quoted as saying "If I hadn't seen the documents I wouldn't have believed it".

References 

British Rail research and development
Flying saucers
Hypothetical spacecraft
Nuclear spacecraft propulsion
William Herschel (disambiguation)

William Herschel was a British astronomer and composer who became famous for discovering the planet Uranus.

William Herschel may also refer to:

 Sir William Herschel, 2nd Baronet (1833–1917), British officer

See also
William Herschel Telescope
William Herschel Museum
Treaty of Dayton

The Treaty of Dayton may refer to:

Dayton Agreement, a peace agreement for Bosnia and Herzegovina made in Dayton, Ohio
Treaty with the Kalapuya, etc., a U.S./Native American treaty made in Dayton, Oregon
San Raffaele Hospital

The San Raffaele Hospital (also Istituto scientifico universitario San Raffaele or ospedale San Raffaele, HSR or OSR) is a university hospital situated in Segrate, the Province of Milan, Italy.  It was founded in 1969 by don Luigi Maria Verzé, president of "San Raffaele del Monte Tabor Foundation".  The facility is connected to the Milan Metro by the MeLA people mover.

The hospital is affiliated with the School of Medicine and the School of Nursing of the Vita-Salute San Raffaele University.

Facility

Structure
The HSR is divided in different sectors:
 Sector A
 Sector B
 Sector C (Emergency Department)
 Sector D
 Sector G (Outpatient Clinic)
 Sector Q
 Sector R (Central Admittance, Radiology, Endoscopy)
 DiMeR (Department of Riabilitative Medicine)
 San Raffaele Turro (SRT)
 HSR Resnati

Departments & Wards

Arrhythmology Department
 Arrhythmology and Electrophysiology

Cardio-Thoracic-Vascular Department
 Clinical Cardiology
 Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory
 Cardiac Surgery
 Thoracic Surgery
 Vascular Surgery
 Cardiothoracic Intensive Care Unit
 Coronary Care Unit
 Rehabilitation - Functional Rieducation Service

General and Specialistic Surgery Department
 Esophagus-Gastric and Colo-Rectal Surgery
 Endocrino-pancreatic Surgery
 Hepato-biliary Surgery
 Orthopedics and Traumatology
 General Intensive Care Unit
 Gastroenterology and G.I. Endoscopy
 Day-Surgery Center

Head-Neck District Department
 Neurosurgery
 Ophthalmology
 E.N.T.
 Neuroradiology
 Neurosurgical Intensive Care Unit

Infectious Diseases Department
 Infectious Diseases
 Day Hospital Infectious Diseases

Maternal Department
 Gynaecology
 Obstetrics
 Birth Sciences Day-Surgery
 Pediatrics
 Neonatology - Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
 IME

Specialistic and Internal Medicine Department
 Endocrinology - Diabetology
 Allergology
 Nephrology
 Transplants Unit

Neurological Department
 Neurology - Stroke Unit
 Neurorehabilitation
 Neurophysiology

Clinical Neurosciences Department
 Neurology - San Raffaele Turro
 Sleep Center
 Psychiatry
 Clinical Psychology

Oncology Department
 Oncology
 Hematology - Bone Marrow Transplant Unit
 Medical Oncology Service
 Radiotherapy - Nuclear Medicine
 Oncological Day-Hospital - Arianne Line

Radiology Department
 Radiology 
 Radiology - San Raffaele Turro

Urological Department
 Urology 
 Urology - San Raffaele Turro

Emergency Department
 E.R. - Trauma Center

Other Wards & Services
 Blood Center
 Dermatology
 Laboratory Medicine
 Morgue
 Odontoiatry
 Pathology
 Pharmacy
 Plastic Aesthetic and Reconstructive Surgery

External links
 San Raffaele Hospital - official website
 Vita-Salute San Raffaele University
 Hotels near San Raffaele Hospital

Hospital buildings completed in 1969
Hospitals established in 1969
Hospitals in Milan
1969 establishments in Italy
Pi Kappa Lambda

Pi Kappa Lambda () is an American honor society for undergraduate students, graduate students, and professors of music.  There are over 270 chapters nationally; a complete roster of current chapters is listed in the organization's official web site. The Society is governed by a Board of Regents; President Mark Reimer (Christopher Newport University Department of Music) Vice President Eileen Hayes (University of Wisconsin-Whitewater); and an executive director, Mark Lochstampfor. The National Office is currently located in Saint Simons Island, Georgia.

History
Pi Kappa Lambda was established on May 17, 1918, at the Northwestern University by Carl Milton Beecher, Louis Norton Dodge, and Walter Allen Stults. The first member was Peter Christian Lutkin, Dean of the School of Music at Northwestern University, and the Greek letters chosen for the name of the society were based on his initials.

Pi Kappa Lambda joined the Association of College Honor Societies in 1940. Its current national headquarters are located in Saint Simons Island, GA.

Activities
The society is dedicated to the promotion of music education in institutions of higher learning.  It selects and honors men and women at the upper undergraduate and graduate levels who have demonstrated superior musical and academic achievement at the institutions where the society maintains chapters.

It holds a biennial national convention in even-numbered years, sometimes in conjunction with other organizations.

It also sponsors the publication of a series of monographs on American music, grants scholarships and certificates of honor to outstanding freshmen and sophomore students, holds composition contests, and provides other services in its program of activities.

Footnotes

References

External links

Pi Kappa Lambda Records, Northwestern University Archives, Evanston, Illinois
Peter Christian Lutkin Papers, Northwestern University Archives, Evanston, Illinois
  ACHS Pi Kappa Lambda entry
  Pi Kappa Lambda chapter list at ACHS

Association of College Honor Societies
Honor societies
Student organizations established in 1918
1940 establishments in Illinois
Saint-Rémy-du-Val

Saint-Rémy-du-Val () is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.

See also
Communes of the Sarthe department
Parc naturel régional Normandie-Maine

References

Communes of Sarthe