alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Werkhoven

Werkhoven is a town in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is a part of the municipality of Bunnik, and lies about 5 km east of Houten. Castle Beverweerd is located on the other side of the river.

Werkhoven used to be a separate municipality. It merged with Bunnik and Odijk in 1964.

History 
It was first mentioned between 918 and 948 as "UUerken due", and means farms near a meandering river. Werkhoven developed as a stretch out esdorp along the Achter Rijn. A church has existed since the mid-9th century. The current church dates from the 13th century and was extensively modified in 1830. In 1840, Werkhoven was home to 811 people.

Castle Beverweerd was built on the other side of the river, and was first noted in 1274 when Gijsbrecht IV of Amstel, the Count of Holland attacked Utrecht, and the Prince-Bishopric of Utrecht had to flee. The castle was extended and modified multiple times during its history. In 1958, the castle was sold to the Quakers to be used as a school. The school was later renamed Beverweert International School and operated until 1997. In 2004, the castle was squatted. Since 2017, it is owned by a real estate company.

The grist mill Rijn en Weert was built in 1882. It was a replacement of the wind mill at the castle where a wind mill had been known to exist since 1395. In 1921, an electro motor was installed and the wind mill was reduced to its base. In 1993, the wind mill was restored and returned to active service in 1994.

Born in Werkhoven
 Coby van Baalen (*1957), Dutch equestrian.
 Andreas Everardus van Braam Houckgeest (1739–1801), Dutch merchant and diplomat.
 John Oostrom, (born September 2, 1930), a former business executive and Canadian parliamentarian. He was the first Dutch-born Canadian elected to the Canadian House of Commons

Pictures

References

External links

Populated places in Utrecht (province)
Former municipalities of Utrecht (province)
Bunnik
Albert Einstein High School

Albert Einstein High School, named after the German-born physicist, is a four-year high school in Kensington, Maryland, that opened on September 7, 1962. It is part of the Montgomery County Public Schools (MCPS) system.

Academic programs

As a part of the Downcounty Consortium, Einstein offers five "academies", which are academic programs that concentrate in specific fields. These include the Academy of Finance, Business, and Marketing; the International Baccalaureate Program; the Visual and Performing Arts Academy; the Renaissance Academy; and recently the Teacher's Academy. It is also home to Montgomery County's Visual Art Center.

Einstein is home to an International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Program, which approaches education from a global perspective and allows students to take high-level classes in pursuit of a specialized diploma.

Notable alumni
 Phil Andrews, politician
 Marc Elrich, politician
 David Fraser-Hidalgo, politician
 Rebecca Sugar, animator, director, screenwriter, producer, and songwriter
 Arnold Ebikiete, defensive end for the Penn State Nittany Lions and the Atlanta Falcons
 Jim Spellman, journalist and musician
 Roscoe Born, actor

References

External links 

Albert Einstein High School

Kensington, Maryland
Public high schools in Montgomery County, Maryland
International Baccalaureate schools in Maryland
Educational institutions established in 1962
1962 establishments in Maryland
Çayeli

Çayeli (, ) is a town in Rize Province on the Black Sea coast of eastern Turkey, 18 km east of the city of Rize. It is the seat of Çayeli District. Its population is 24,583 (2021).

Çay means tea in Turkish and a large percentage of Turkey's tea is indeed grown in this lush green district. The town consists of 18 quarters, including Limanköy.

History
Mapavri was long occupied by the Laz community, and was part of the Roman Empire and then the Empire of Trebizond until was brought within the Ottoman Empire by Mehmet II in 1461, although this coast has always been vulnerable to invaders from across the nearby Caucasus.  

In the recent past Çayeli was an impoverished remote region that saw successive generations migrate away to jobs in Turkey's larger cities or abroad. This emigration slowed when tea was planted here in the 1940s.

Geography

Çayeli consists of a narrow coastal strip and a large section of the Black Sea Mountain range which rises steeply and runs parallel to the coast. The Rize mountain section of these mountains reach up to 2,000 m in the district. 

The local economy is mainly dependent on tea-growing, along with some sweetcorn, which before tea was planted in the 1940s was the major crop here. The town and the cultivated area are all on the coastal strip, while the mountain hinterland is sparsely populated. Indeed, the steepness of these hills is legendary, and celebrated in song; the late Barış Manço used to sing a version of the local ballad Çayelunden Öteye Ciderum Yali Yali, which tells of a man so much in love that he was even prepared to haul his household over the mountains of Çayeli. 

However, for anyone who does venture up here the countryside is unspoilt forest and the views from these steep mountainsides are incredible; therefore Çayeli is now attracting visitors on trekking holidays. 

The local cuisine includes a dish of large, light-coloured baked beans known as Çayeli fasulyesi. 

The majority of people are nationalist and conservative, and the municipality is controlled by the Turkish nationalism-leaning Nationalist Movement Party.

Climate
Çayeli has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen: Cfa).

References

External links

  the municipality

Populated places in Çayeli District
Black Sea port cities and towns in Turkey
Fishing communities in Turkey
Populated coastal places in Turkey
District municipalities in Turkey
Täby Racecourse

Täby Racecourse, (), was a Thoroughbred horse racing venue located in Täby, approximately 15 kilometers north of Stockholm. Täby Racecourse was before its closure in 2016, the premier track in Scandinavia.

History 
The venue opened August 28, 1960, and the Swedish King Gustaf VI Adolf was present, as well as an audience of 11,000 people. It was based on the major racecourses in the United States and its facilities was constantly up-graded and were as good as most courses in Europe and were unrivalled in Scandinavia.

The racetrack 
Racing took place throughout the year, the variety available varying from dirt racing under lights during the winter and spring to the top flat and jump races in Scandinavia run during the summer and fall.

The course usually staged about 50 days racing a year with the dirt track being used exclusively until May. Racing under floodlights was first staged in 1965 and the formula is now working with considerable success in England at Wolverhampton Racecourse and other courses in Europe.

The left-handed track was also designed on a similar basis as courses in North America with a dirt track which was about  in length on the outside of the turf course. There was also the added attraction of a figure-eight hurdle and steeplechase track on the inside plus stabling nearby.

Developments during the years 
During the years Täby Galopp made a significant impression on the international scene, being the first course outside the five main European countries to stage a Pattern race following the granting of Group 3 status to the Stockholm Cup International in 1994.

In recognition of the quality of racing at the track, a second race, the Täby Open Sprint Championship, was awarded Group 3 status in 1998.

The 12 furlong race regularly attracted good quality horses from the rest of Europe keen to take on the best Scandinavian middle-distance horses. In 1997 Harbour Dues took the prize for Lady Herries before heading down to Australia to run a gallant fourth in the Melbourne Cup. In 2003 Labirinto won the race for France. In 2004, Collier Hill took the prize back to England and came back again to win it in 2006.

Closure and move to Upplands-Bro 
In 2011, an agreement was signed to sell the land to JM Bygg and Skanska, that intends to build 4,000 apartments on the land. The gallop was in 2016 moved to a new facility in Upplands-Bro Municipality, approximately 40 kilometres northeast of Stockholm City. The new racing venue goes under the name Bro Park. May 18th, 2016, was the very last day of competition at the Täby Racecourse, and it was called the Tribute Day.

References

External links
Täby Galopp official website

Thoroughbred racing venues in Sweden
Defunct horse racing venues
Defunct sports venues in Sweden
Slauson Avenue

Slauson Avenue is a major east–west thoroughfare traversing the central part of  Los Angeles County, California. It was named for the land developer and Los Angeles Board of Education member J. S. Slauson. It passes through Culver City, Ladera Heights, View Park-Windsor Hills, South Los Angeles, Huntington Park, Maywood, Commerce, Montebello, Pico Rivera, Whittier, and Santa Fe Springs. The street runs  from  McDonald Street in Culver City and to Santa Fe Springs Road, where it becomes Mulberry Drive in Whittier. Mulberry Drive ends at Scott Avenue in South Whittier.

Transit

Metro Rail
There are three major transit stations (two light rail) on Slauson Avenue. They include the Slauson Station of the Metro A Line and the Hyde Park Station on the Metro K Line.

Metro Bus and Freeways
Slauson/I-110 Station of the Metro J Line is elevated in the median of Interstate 110 freeway.

Metro Local line 108 operates on Slauson Avenue. 

The eastern terminus of the State Route 90, the Marina Freeway, is at Slauson Avenue.
In Los Angeles, the street is south of Washington Boulevard and Vernon Avenue, but north of Gage Avenue and Florence Avenue.

Landmarks
Slauson Avenue was noted for a former Bethlehem Steel mill on the 3300 block. At one time Slauson Avenue was a center for urban heavy industry in Los Angeles; the ATSF Harbor Subdivision once ran along Slauson Avenue. It is also known for the  Simply Wholesome Vegetarian restaurant and Health food store, as well as the historic Jet Inn motor hotel.

Revitalization Project
Portions of Slauson Avenue have been revitalized with a new tree-lined barrier, new LED street and traffic lights and metro local bus benches. The project was officially completed in May 2017.

In popular culture

Nipsey Hussle 
Rapper Ermias Asghedom (1985–2019), professionally known as Nipsey Hussle, was from Los Angeles. He frequently referred to Crenshaw and Slauson Avenue in his music, and was nicknamed Neighborhood Nip for that reason. He owned the Marathon Clothing Store on the intersection. The intersection was named Ermias “Nipsey Hussle” Asghedom Square in April 2019 to honor him.

Dr. Dre 

The music video for Dr. Dre's 1993 song "Let Me Ride" was shot on location on Slauson Avenue.  One of Dr. Dre's lyrics in the song also references the avenue: "The sun went down when I hit Slauson, On my way to the strip, now I'm just flossin".

The Tonight Show
The avenue became well known to non-Angelenos around the U.S.  because of Johnny Carson's running joke about the "Slauson Cutoff'''" during his "Tea-Time Movie" sketches on The Tonight Show.''

See also
 Baldwin Hills Mountains
 Lester R. Rice-Wray—Los Angeles City Council member recalled from office because of his stand on a mid-20th century Slauson storm-drain proposal

References

Baldwin Hills (mountain range)
Culver City, California
Huntington Park, California
Inglewood, California
Maywood, California
Montebello, California
Pico Rivera, California
Whittier, California
Streets in Los Angeles County, California
South Los Angeles
Ligation

Ligation may refer to:

 Ligation (molecular biology), the covalent linking of two ends of DNA or RNA molecules
 Chemical ligation, the chemoselective condensation of unprotected peptides
 In medicine, the making of a ligature (tie)
 Tubal ligation, a method of female sterilization
 Rubber band ligation, a treatment for hemorrhoids
 In coordination chemistry, making a bond between a ligand and a Lewis acid
 In orthodontics, a method of attaching the archwires to the brackets
 KAHA Ligation
 Ligation-independent cloning
 Typographic ligature forming

pl:Ligacja
Leština

Leština may refer to places in the Czech Republic:

Leština (Šumperk District), a municipality and village in the Olomouc Region
Leština (Ústí nad Orlicí District), a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
Leština u Světlé, a municipality and village in the Vysočina Region
Leština, a village and part of Kozlov (Havlíčkův Brod District) in the Vysočina Region
Leština, a village and part of Malé Březno (Ústí nad Labem District) in the Ústí nad Labem Region
Leština, a village and part of Markvartice (Jičín District) in the Hradec Králové Region
Leština, a village and part of Slapsko in the South Bohemian Region
Leština, a village and part of Strmilov in the Vysočina Region

See also
Leštinka (disambiguation)
Elk City State Park

Elk City State Park is a state park in Montgomery County, Kansas, United States, located west of Independence.

The  park is adjacent to the  Elk City Reservoir and the  Elk City Wildlife Area. The reservoir offers fishing opportunities for channel catfish, white bass, crappie, flathead catfish, largemouth bass and saugeye. The Wildlife Area offers a chance to view white-tailed deer, wild turkey, bobwhite quail, cottontail, gray squirrel, prairie chicken, beaver, raccoon, bobcat, coyote, gray fox, opossum, mink and muskrat.

A nationally recognized trails system allows visitors to take in a variety of flora and fauna. The Green Thumb Nature Trail at the Timber Road campground is a one-mile loop with a panoramic vista of the lake.  The nearby Table Mound Hiking Trail runs  north along the east side of the lake to the scenic overlook at the dam.  At the overlook is the 2/3-mile Post Oak Nature Trail.  There is also a paved and handicapped accessible  South Squaw Multipurpose trail.  Running outside of the park is the Elk River Hiking Trail, a scenic  route that begins at the west edge of the dam and ends near the U.S. Route 160 bridge on the Elk River.

See also
 List of Kansas state parks
 List of lakes, reservoirs, and dams in Kansas
 List of rivers of Kansas

References

External links

State parks of Kansas
Protected areas of Montgomery County, Kansas
Protected areas established in 1967
Evelyn Chan

Evelyn Chan Lu Ee is a Singaporean bowler.

In 2003, Chan won the 36th Singapore International Open, her first International title.

At the 2nd Commonwealth Tenpin Bowling Championships in 2005, Chan won bronze medal at the Ladies Singles event and the gold medal with Jennifer Tan.

Chan was also part of the Singapore woman bowling team which won bronze in the Women's Team of Five at bowling at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games and Women's Trios at bowling at the 2007 Southeast Asian Games. For those accomplishments, she received the Singapore Bowling Federation's Recognition Awards in 2006 and 2007.

Chan, as part of the women's bowling team, was also awarded the Meritorious Award (Team) of the Singapore Sports Awards in 2007.

References

Living people
Singaporean sportspeople of Chinese descent
Singaporean ten-pin bowling players
Bowlers at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in bowling
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games bronze medalists for Singapore
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
SEA Games bronze medalists for Singapore
SEA Games medalists in bowling
Competitors at the 2005 SEA Games
Dynamic Materials Corporation

DMC Global Inc. () owns and operates Arcadia, DynaEnergetics and NobelClad, three innovative, asset-light manufacturing businesses that provide differentiated products and engineered solutions to niche segments of the construction, energy, industrial processing and transportation markets. Arcadia supplies architectural building products, including exterior and interior framing systems, curtain walls, windows, doors, and interior partitions to the commercial construction market; it also supplies customized windows and doors to the high-end residential construction market. DynaEnergetics designs, manufactures and distributes highly engineered products utilized by the global oil and gas industry principally for the perforation of oil and gas wells. NobelClad is a leader in the production of explosion-welded clad metal plates for use in the construction of corrosion resistant industrial processing equipment, as well as specialized transition joints for use in construction of commuter rail cars, ships, and liquified natural gas (LNG) processing equipment.

Arcadia’s products are sold in the United States through a network of service centers and distributors, while DynaEnergetics and NobelClad operate globally through an international network of manufacturing, distribution and sales facilities. Refer to Note 11 within Item 8 — Financial Statements and Supplementary Data for net sales, operating income, and total assets for each of our segments.

References

External links
Official site

Manufacturing companies based in Colorado
Companies based in Broomfield, Colorado
Companies listed on the Nasdaq
Leština (Ústí nad Orlicí District)

Leština () is a municipality and village in Ústí nad Orlicí District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Doubravice, Dvořiště and Podhořany u Nových Hradů are administrative parts of Leština.

References

External links

Villages in Ústí nad Orlicí District
Crest (feathers)

The crest is a prominent feature exhibited by several bird and other dinosaur species on their heads. It is distinct from features such as casques and cockscombs - sometimes erroneously referred to as "crests", which are bony and fleshy structures respectively.

The crest is made up of semiplume feathers: a long rachis with barbs on either side. These are plumulaceous feathers, meaning that they are soft and bendable. In birds, these semiplumes are common along the head, neck, and upper back, and may be used for buoyancy and sensing vibrations.

Crests on birds are generally used for display purposes. Cockatoos and their smaller cousins, cockatiels, are part of the parrot family Cacatuidae found in Australia, the Bismarck Archipelago and the Philippines, and are probably the most recognizable birds to feature crests.  Cockatoos and cockatiels possess crests which may be raised or lowered at will. Their crests are used to communicate with fellow members of their species, or as a form of defense to frighten away other species that approach too closely, making the bird appear larger when the crest is suddenly and unexpectedly raised.  Crests can be recumbent or recursive, depending on the species. The recumbent crest has feathers that are straight and lie down essentially flat on the head until the bird fans them out to where they stand up. The white cockatoo, for example, possesses a recumbent crest.  The recursive crest is noticeable even when it is not fanned out because it features feathers, that, when lying down, curve upward at the tips, and when standing up, often bend slightly forward toward the front of the head.  Many recursive crests also feature brilliant colors.  The sulphur-crested cockatoo has a recursive crest, and the Major Mitchell's cockatoo (also known as the Leadbeater's cockatoo) possesses a prominent recursive crest.  Some birds, like the galah, or rose-breasted cockatoo, have modified crests, which has features of both recumbent and recursive types.

Many domesticated bird species have crest feathers. These structures are known to have two origins: selective breeding or mutations. Crest feathers in domestic birds include a wide range of variations in form across species. The underlying molecular and genetic mechanisms that are responsible for crest feather formation in domesticated bird species are not well understood. As such, crest feathers are widely studied in morphological research and other related biological disciplines, particularly concerning domesticated species.

Gallery

From winter to summer

See also
 Comb (anatomy)
 Crested penguin
 Snood (anatomy)
 Wattle (anatomy)

References

Feathers
Oklahoma State Highway 130

State Highway 130, also known as SH-130 or OK-130, is a  highway maintained by the U.S. state of Oklahoma. It is entirely within McClain County. It does not have any lettered spur routes.

Route description
It runs between SH-76 north of Blanchard to a traffic light on US-62/277 in the southwest part of Newcastle. The speed limit is 55 MPH (88 km/h) for most of the route, though on the east end of the highway the speed limit falls to 45 MPH (72 km/h).

SH-130 is also signed as Fox Lane by the city of Newcastle.

History
SH-130 first appeared on the 1957 ODOT map, which was also the first to show SH-76's extension to Newcastle (previously, SH-76 ended in Blanchard). From 1957 to 1964, it was composed of gravel. The route was apparently decommissioned in either 1964 or early 1965, as it appears on the 1964 map but not the 1965 edition. SH-130 was brought back fourteen years later, reappearing on the 1979 map as a paved highway. No changes have been made to the highway since then.

Junction list

References

External links
 SH-130 at Roadklahoma

130
Transportation in McClain County, Oklahoma
Millburn

Millburn may refer to:

Places

United Kingdom
Millburn, Inverness, an area of Inverness, Scotland
Millburn, County Londonderry, a townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland

United States
Millburn, Illinois, an unincorporated community in Illinois, United States
Millburn, New Jersey, a township in New Jersey, United States

Other
Millburn Academy, secondary school in Inverness
Millburn distillery, distillery in Inverness
Millburn High School, public high school in Millburn, New Jersey
Millburn Magic, women's soccer team in New Jersey
Millburn Park, Vale of Leven F.C. football ground
Millburn (NJT station), New Jersey Transit station in Millburn, New Jersey
Millburn Township Public Schools, school district in Millburn, New Jersey

See also
Milburn (disambiguation)
Leštinka

Leštinka may refer to places in the Czech Republic:

Leštinka (Chrudim District), a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
Leštinka, a village and part of Světlá nad Sázavou in the Vysočina Region

See also
Leština (disambiguation)
Aaron Elling

Aaron John Elling (born May 31, 1978, in Waconia, Minnesota) is a former American football placekicker. He was signed by the Minnesota Vikings as an undrafted free agent in 2002. He played college football at Wyoming.

Elling has also been a member of the Tennessee Titans, Baltimore Ravens, Atlanta Falcons, Jacksonville Jaguars, Cincinnati Bengals and the Oakland Raiders.

Early years
Born in Waconia, his family moved to Wyoming in his childhood. During his high school studies at Lander Valley High, he was a speaker at numerous events and was a player in the soccer team with whom he won two All-State honors.

College career
Elling attended George Fox University where he played soccer his freshman year. He then transferred to the University of Wyoming where he walked on the football team. Majoring in exercise physiology at Wyoming, he planned to attend Pacific University to study optometry.

Professional career

Minnesota Vikings
He signed for the Miami Dolphins as a college free agent on May 7, 2002, but was waived on August 27.

In 2003, Elling signed with the Vikings as a free agent and played in all 16 games scoring 102 points. He made his NFL debut against the Green Bay Packers on September 7. He was waived by the Vikings on September 2, 2004.

Tennessee Titans
Elling signed with the Tennessee Titans on September 10, 2004, and in the season opener he scored five points and played as both kicker and punter. He was then waived by the Titans.

Minnesota Vikings (second stint)
Elling re-signed as a free agent by the Vikings on September 17, 2004. He suffered a broken ankle against the Indianapolis Colts and was placed on season-ending injured reserve. He was waived by the Vikings on September 6, 2005. In his two stints with the Viking he had a 72 field goal percentage, hitting 18 of 25 attempts.

Baltimore Ravens

Elling signed with the Baltimore Ravens as a free agent on September 27, 2005, and played in nine games. He was waived by the team on September 1, 2006.

Atlanta Falcons
On March 22, 2007, Elling signed with the Atlanta Falcons. He was cut on August 6.

Jacksonville Jaguars
Elling was signed by the Jaguars on August 10, 2007, as a free agent but was then released.

Cincinnati Bengals
Elling was then signed by the Cincinnati Bengals during the 2007 preseason. However, in his preseason debut, he tore a ligament in his knee attempting to make a tackle on kickoff, and was released on September 2.

Oakland Raiders
On August 8, 2008, Elling was signed by the Oakland Raiders to fill in for Sebastian Janikowski in the preseason. Offensive tackle Mark Wilson was placed on injured reserve to make room for Elling.  He was cut on August 26.

References

External links
Oakland Raiders bio

1978 births
Living people
People from Waconia, Minnesota
George Fox University alumni
Wyoming Cowboys football players
Pacific University alumni
Minnesota Vikings players
Tennessee Titans players
Baltimore Ravens players
Atlanta Falcons players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Oakland Raiders players
Brian Rimpf

Brian Timothy Rimpf (born February 11, 1981) is a former American football offensive tackle. He was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the seventh round of the 2004 NFL Draft. He played college football at East Carolina.

Rimpf also played for the New Orleans VooDoo and California Redwoods.

Rimpf is a former teacher and head football coach at Jack Britt High School in Fayetteville, North Carolina. He is now the head coach and athletic director at Camden High School in South Carolina.

Early years
Rimpf played high school football at Leesville Road High School in Raleigh.
He was taught principles of business and business law at Harnett Central High School in Angier, North Carolina.

College career
Rimpf played college football at East Carolina University where he was First-team All Conference USA four times in his career.

Professional career

Baltimore Ravens
Played 2004-2006

New Orleans VooDoo
Rimpf played for the New Orleans VooDoo of the Arena Football League in 2008, recording one tackle.

California Redwoods
Rimpf was drafted by the California Redwoods of the United Football League in the UFL Premiere Season Draft in 2009. He signed with the team on September 2.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
United Football League bio

1981 births
Living people
Players of American football from Raleigh, North Carolina
American football offensive tackles
American football offensive guards
East Carolina Pirates football players
Baltimore Ravens players
New Orleans VooDoo players
Sacramento Mountain Lions players
Leesville Road High School alumni
Vinkeveen en Waverveen

Vinkeveen en Waverveen is a former municipality in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It was created in a merger of Vinkeveen and Waverveen in 1841, and existed until 1989, when the new municipality of De Ronde Venen was formed.

References

Former municipalities of Utrecht (province)
De Ronde Venen
Leštinka (Chrudim District)

Leštinka is a municipality and village in Chrudim District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

References

External links

Villages in Chrudim District
3rd Street, Los Angeles



3rd Street in Los Angeles is a major east–west thoroughfare. The west end is in downtown Beverly Hills by Santa Monica Boulevard, and the east is at Alameda Street in downtown Los Angeles, where it shares a one-way couplet with 4th Street. East of Alameda it becomes 4th Street, where it heads to East Los Angeles, where it turns back into 3rd Street upon crossing Indiana Street. 3rd Street eventually becomes Pomona Boulevard in Monterey Park, where it then turns into Potrero Grande Drive and finally turns into Rush Street in Rosemead and ends in El Monte.

3rd Street passes along the south side of The Grove and "The Original" Farmers Market at Fairfax Avenue, near the headquarters of The Writers Guild of America, West. There are also many other restaurants, boutiques, and antique stores on this specific strip of 3rd Street, which is less upscale and more relaxed than nearby Robertson Boulevard and Melrose Avenue.

3rd Street is parallel to two other major thoroughfares, Wilshire Boulevard to the south and Beverly Boulevard to the north. It is four lanes wide east of Doheny Drive, and it passes through the same communities as Wilshire Boulevard.

Notable locations on Third Street

From east to west:
 Bradbury Building
 Million Dollar Theater
 St. Vincent Medical Center
 Marlborough School
 Yeshiva Aharon Yaakov-Ohr Eliyahu (formerly Daniel Murphy High School)
 Park La Brea
 Farmers Market and The Grove
 Writers Guild of America, West
 Joan's on Third
 Beverly Center
 Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
 Little Bangladesh

Education and transportation

 Los Angeles Board of Education Headquarters
 Evelyn Thurman Gratts Elementary School, 3rd Street and Lucas Avenue
 Miguel Contreras Learning Complex, 3rd Street and Lucas Avenue
 Metro Local bus line 16 serves west 3rd Street.  Montebello Transit line 40 serves east 3rd Street.

The Metro E Line runs on 3rd Street between Indiana Street and Atlantic Boulevard, with station stops at Indiana, Maravilla, East LA Civic Center, and Atlantic.

References

External links
 Collapse of 3rd Street Tunnel construction in 1900
 3rd Street Tunnel used as an auditorium in 1903
 Images of the 3rd Street Tunnel
 West Third Street Business Association 

 
Central Los Angeles
Downtown Los Angeles
Fairfax, Los Angeles
Pulsed DC

Pulsed DC (PDC) or pulsating direct current is a periodic current which changes in value but never changes direction. Some authors use the term pulsed DC to describe a signal consisting of one or more rectangular ("flat-topped"), rather than sinusoidal, pulses.

Pulsed DC is commonly produced from AC (alternating current) by a half-wave rectifier or a full-wave rectifier. Full wave rectified ac is more commonly known as Rectified AC. PDC has some characteristics of both alternating current (AC) and direct current (DC) waveforms.  The voltage of a DC wave is roughly constant, whereas the voltage of an AC waveform continually varies between positive and negative values. Like an AC wave, the voltage of a PDC wave continually varies, but like a DC wave, the sign of the voltage is constant.

Pulsating direct current is used on PWM controllers.

Smoothing
Most modern electronic items function using a DC voltage, so the PDC waveform must usually be smoothed before use. A reservoir capacitor converts the PDC wave into a DC waveform with some superimposed ripple.  When the PDC voltage is initially applied, it charges the capacitor, which acts as a short term storage device to keep the output at an acceptable level while the PDC waveform is at a low voltage.  Voltage regulation is often also applied using either linear or switching regulation.

Difference from AC 
Pulsating direct current has an average value equal to a constant (DC) along with a time-dependent pulsating component added to it, while the average value of alternating current is zero in steady state (or a constant if it has a DC offset, value of which will then be equal to that offset). Devices and circuits may respond differently to pulsating DC than they would to non-pulsating DC, such as a battery or regulated power supply and should be evaluated.

Uses
Pulsed DC may also be generated for purposes other than rectification.  It is often used to reduce electric arcs when generating thin carbon films, and for increasing yield in semiconductor fabrication by reducing electrostatic build-up.  It is also generated by the voltage regulators in some automobiles, e.g., the classic air-cooled Volkswagen Beetle.

Pulsed DC is also commonly used in driving light-emitting diodes (LEDs) to lower the intensity. Since light-emitting diodes cannot be reliably dimmed through the simple reduction of voltage as in an incandescent bulb, pulsed DC is used to produce many rapid flashes of light that to the human eye are indiscernible as individual flashes, but are seen as a lower brightness. Since an LED has no traditional filament to stress, this also has the added effect of prolonging the lifespan of the LED by reducing its on-time. This can sometimes be seen on videos where an LED or lamp assembly composed of LEDs is filmed at a frame rate very close to - but not exactly - the same as the pulsed DC frequency, which causes the lamp to slowly and occasionally fade in and out as the LEDs fall out of synchronization with the video frame.

References

Bibliography
 

Electric power
Electric current
Cementerio Club

Cementerio Club is a Peruvian alternative rock band formed in 1996. In 1999 MTV began to play their videoclip of the song "Barco Viejo" and in 2001 MTV played another video of them called "Sometimes Bonita". In 2004, Cementerio Club was nominated to "Best New Central Artist" category at the MTV Video Music Awards Latin America  for their video "Inmortales", and won it. That same year, their album "Cementerio Aclubstico ¿Aún Crees En La Magia?" won "Album Of The Year" in MTV.
Their bassist/guitar and leader José Arbulú has also released his debut album as a solo career called "Libres", the lead guitar Pedro Solano also has releases his debut album as a solo career called "+ Amor.

Members
José Arbulú (vocals,  (Bass, Guitar)
Pedro Solano (vocals,  Lead Guitar)
Ricardo Solís (Guitar)
Luis Callirgos (drums)

Discography
Cementerio Club (1997)
Cerca (2000)
Canciones Desnudas Para Iluminar Los Cuerpos (2001)
Vacaciones En Mediocielo (2003)
Cementerio Aclubstico ¿Aun Crees En La Magia? (2004)
Bailando En El Muladar (2007)
Tiempo (2015)

Singles
Underground
Barco viejo
Tal vez mañana
Ella va
Sometimes bonita
El mago
Jade
Inmortales
Esfera de cristal
Crepúsculo
Hotel Apocalipsis
No puedo esperar
Ya no me pones

References 

Peruvian musical groups
Escape from Mars

Escape from Mars (1999) is a made-for-TV film produced for the UPN Network. The story concerns five astronauts who make the first crewed trip to Mars in 2015.

The film was filmed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

Cast
 Christine Elise as Lia Poirier, Sagan Cocommander
 Peter Outerbridge as John Rank, Sagan Cocommander
 Allison Hossack as Andrea Singer, Mission Chemist
 Michael Shanks as Bill Malone, Mission Architect
 Ron Lea as Jason, Mission Control Weasel
 Kavan Smith as Sergei Andropov, Mission Biogeochemist
 David Kaye as Steve Yaffe
 Peter Kelamis as David Adams, Mission Control Weasel 
 Julie Khaner as Gail "Mack" McConnell, Mission Control
 Tammy Isbell as Stephanie Rank, John's Ex-Wife
 Arlene MacPherson as Remi
 Aaron Pearl as Robert, Lia Poirier’s Fiancé 
 Jonathan Barrett as Richard Singer,  Andrea's Husband
 Darrell Nicholson as Andy Singer
 Sophia Sweatman as Amanda Singer

Home Release

Released on VHS.

Reception

Radio Times gave the movie two out of five stars. Moria gave the movie the same rating, finding the scientific realism of the movie a plus, but that the direction and characters were lacking. TV Guide gave the movie one of four stars, finding the movie spends too much time in the Earth bound control room.

See also
List of films set on Mars
List of television films produced for UPN

Notes

External links
 
 

American science fiction television films
Mars in film
American science fiction action films
1999 television films
1999 films
1990s science fiction action films
Films about astronauts
Films set in 2015
Films set in 2016
Films set in the future
Films directed by Neill Fearnley
Hard science fiction films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
UPN original films
Libkov

Libkov may refer to places in the Czech Republic:

Libkov (Chrudim District), a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
Libkov (Domažlice District), a municipality and village in the Plzeň Region
Area codes in Mexico by code (400-499)

The 400-499 range of area codes in Mexico is reserved for Aguascalientes, Guanajuato, Hidalgo, Jalisco, Estado de México, Michoacán, Nuevo León, Querétaro, San Luis Potosí, Tamaulipas, Veracruz and Zacatecas.

(For other areas, see Area codes in Mexico by code).

4
Michael Perry

Michael Perry or Mike Perry may refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media
Alan and Michael Perry (born 1961), miniature wargame sculptors
 Michael Perry (author) (born 1964), writer and a humorist
 Michael Perry (gardener) (born 1979), TV gardener and author
 Michael Perry (software engineer), software designer and writer
 Michael R. Perry (born 1963), American television producer, television writer and screenwriter
 Michael W. Perry, radio personality on KSSK-FM
 Mike Perry (artist) (born 1981), artist and animator
 Mike Perry (DJ) (born 1983), Swedish DJ and producer
 Mike Perry (game developer) (born 1969), game developer at Maxis and Zynga

Religion
 Michael Perry (hymnwriter) (1942–1996), English hymnwriter
 Michael Perry (priest) (1933–2015), Anglican priest and author
 Michael A. Perry (born 1954), American Franciscan friar

Sports
 Michael Perry (athlete) (born 1977), Australian triple jumper
 Michael Perry (basketball) (born 1958), American college basketball coach 
 Michael Perry (footballer) (born 1944), Australian rules player
 Michael Alexander Perry (born 1964), known as Mick Perry, English footballer
 Michael Dean Perry (born 1965), football player
 Mike Perry (fighter) (born 1991), American fighter

Others
 Michael J. Perry (born 1945), American legal scholar and writer
 Michael James Perry (1982–2010), American convicted murderer, executed in 2010
 Michael Owen Perry (born 1954), American murderer, subject of the US Supreme Court case Perry v. Louisiana
 Michael Sydney Perry (born 1934), British businessman

See also
Michael Perry Botanic Reserve, in Stonyfell, South Australia

Perry (surname)
Weekendavisen

Weekendavisen (meaning The Weekend Newspaper in English) is a Danish weekly broadsheet newspaper published on Fridays in Denmark. Its circulation (as of 2007) is approximately 60,000 copies, about ten per cent of which cover subscriptions outside Denmark. According to opinion polls, however, the actual number of readers is much higher (290,000 in 2007).

History
Until 1971 the Danish postal service distributed mail twice daily, in the morning and in the afternoon. When afternoon mail delivery was discontinued, Berlingske Aftenavis (Berlingske Evening Newspaper), which was the evening edition of the daily newspaper Berlingske Tidende, had to cease publication, and Weekendavisen came into existence as a replacement, known for the first several years as Weekendavisen Berlingske Aften. The owner and publisher of the paper is the Berlingske Officin.

Weekendavisen'''s logo contains the original coat of arms of Berlingske Tidende, including the words "ANNO 1749", and its volume count begins in that year rather than in 1971 because its publishers and editors regard it as a continuation of the original Berlingske Tidende.

CharacteristicsWeekendavisen is a highbrow newspaper containing in-depth analyses of society and politics as well as extensive coverage of literature and fine arts. The weekly covers matters of national and international rather than local interest.Weekendavisen is split into four sections each week: Society, Culture, Books and Ideas, which covers science-related news and articles.

AwardsWeekendavisen presents the annual Weekendavisen Book Award. The nominees are selected by the newspaper's corps of literary critics and the final winner is selected by the readers.

Editors-in-chief
 1950-1973: Otto Fog-Petersen
 1973-1978: Henning Fonsmark
 1978-1984: Frank Esmann
 1984-1987 Jørgen Schleimann
 1987-1992 Tøger Seidenfaden
 1992-1998 Peter Wivel
 1998-2017 Anne Knudsen
 2017- Martin Krasnik

See also
 Eks Libris

References

External links
  Official website
  Information on Weekendavisen at the website of the paper's owner, the Berlingske Officin  Information on Weekendavisen at the paper's own website
 Denmark - Culture - Mass Media – an overview of the history of the Danish press at the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark. Weekendavisen'' is mentioned in the last paragraph of section 4.13.4.

 
Berlingske Media
1971 establishments in Denmark
Danish-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1971
Newspapers published in Copenhagen
Weekly newspapers published in Denmark
Hoyt McWhorter Dobbs

Hoyt McWhorter Dobbs (November 16, 1878, in Antioch, Alabama – December 9, 1954, in Shreveport, Louisiana) was an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South and The Methodist Church, elected in 1922.

Prior to his election to the episcopacy, he served as a professor of Christian doctrine and as the dean (1916–20) of the Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University, University Park, Dallas County, Texas.

In 1935, he became one of the founding members of Theta Phi, the professional honor society for clergy.

References
 Thomas, Mary Martha Hosford, Southern Methodist University: Founding and Early Years. 1974.
 "Friends of God", TIME, Jan. 28, 1935; accessed 12/5/06

See also
List of bishops of the United Methodist Church

American Methodist Episcopal, South bishops
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
1878 births
1954 deaths
Presidents of United Methodist seminaries
20th-century Methodist bishops
Atlanta Symphony Center

Symphony Center was a proposed concert hall in Atlanta, Georgia that would have been the new home of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. The site for the new structure was to be in Midtown on 14th Street just south of the current Symphony Hall in the Woodruff Arts Center. Architect Santiago Calatrava was selected to design the facility and delivered a design that would serve as a "postcard" for the city. The design was unveiled in 2005, but was cancelled in 2008 due to funding issues. The ASO now plans to build a new hall at the Woodruff Arts Center, at 15th Street and Peachtree Street.

In May 2014, the Woodruff Arts Center sold the property to a group of New York City-based developers, and it is currently the site of the Opus Place development.

See also
List of concert halls

References

External links

Music venues in Atlanta
Midtown Atlanta
Santiago Calatrava structures
Proposed buildings and structures in Georgia (U.S. state)
Unbuilt buildings and structures in the United States
Lurpak

Lurpak is a Danish brand of butter owned by Arla Foods. It is sold in over 75 countries worldwide, and is known for its distinctive silver packaging. Lurpak came into existence in October 1901 after a combination of several Danish dairy farmers decided to create and register a common brand and mark for butter to increase sales. Its logo is based on the lur, an ancient instrument once used in Scandinavia.

Lurpak's principal market is the United Kingdom.

Lurpak butter is made from milk, but their spreadable range contains rapeseed oil.

Product range

 Lurpak Slightly Salted Butter
 Lurpak Cheese Spread
 Lurpak Lighter Spreadable
 Lurpak Lightest Spreadable
 Lurpak Organic Spreadable
 Lurpak Unsalted
 Lurpak Spreadable Slightly Salted Butter
 Lurpak Spreadable Margarine Butter
 Lurpak With Crushed Garlic
 Lurpak Olive Oil Spread
 Lurpak Softest Slightly Salted (launched Spring 2018)

Advertising campaigns
In 1985, Lurpak launched a television campaign for the United Kingdom featuring Douglas, a trombonist made from butter, trying to play the famous classical composition Flight of the Bumblebee by Rimsky-Korsakov at the end of each advert spot (usually being stopped by the voiceover "Not now, Douglas!"), in tribute to Arthur Tolcher's appearances on the television show Morecambe and Wise. This was created by Aardman Animations, and featured the voice of Penelope Keith, with the intro to the Agnus Dei from Faure's Requiem as background music. This ran for almost twenty years, until Lurpak repositioned with the "Good Food Deserves Lurpak" campaign, created by Wieden+Kennedy, and featuring the voice of Rutger Hauer.

Similar brands 
In the United Kingdom, discount retailer Aldi has introduced its own brand lookalike "butter blended with rapeseed oil", named Norpak, which is manufactured in Ireland. Lidl and Tesco also have their own brand lookalikes, named Danpak and Butterpak, respectively.

References

External links

 
 Lurpak UK site
 

Products introduced in 1901
Food brands of Denmark
Arla Foods
Brand name dairy products
Butter
Multinational companies headquartered in Denmark
List of storms named Tembin

The name Tembin has been used for four tropical cyclones in the western Pacific Ocean. The name, contributed by Japan, is the Japanese name for the constellation Libra. 

 Tropical Storm Tembin (2000) (T0005, 09W) – not a threat to land while tropical.
 Tropical Storm Tembin (2005) (T0522, 23W, Ondoy) – crossed the Philippines.
 Typhoon Tembin (2012) (T1214, 15W, Igme) - made landfall in Taiwan twice.
 Typhoon Tembin (2017) (T1727, 33W, Vinta) – devastated southern Philippines killing over 266 people.

The name Tembin was retired by the WMO in 2018, and replaced with Koinu in 2019, which means puppy or the constellation Canis Minor in Japanese.

  Typhoon Koinu (2023) (T2314, 14W, Jenny) - a very powerful Category 4 typhoon that lashed Southern Taiwan and Batanes in early October 2023.

Pacific typhoon set index articles
List of AEC buses

This is a list of Associated Equipment Company (AEC) and London General Omnibus Company (LGOC) buses from 1909 to closure in 1979.

LGOC / AEC (1909–1918)
 X-type
 B-type

1918–1941

 K-type (1919–1926)
 S-type (1920–1927)
 NS-type (1922–1929) 
 400-series
 500-series
 Renown (1925–1929)
 LS-type (1927–1928)
 Reliance 660-series (1928–1932), transitional model featuring newly developed 6-cylinder engine in 1920s type chassis
 LT-type (1929–1933), with six wheels; first 150 had outside staircases due to enforcement by the Metropolitan Police. Both single and double deck
 ST-type (1929–1931), similar to LT-type, but shorter
 Mercury 640/O640-series (1930–35), normal control 3.5 ton lorry sometimes bodied as a light coach
 Regal 662/O662-series (1929–40), principal AEC single deck model of the 1930s
 Regal 4 642/O642-series (1930–37), variant of Regal with smaller (4-cylinder) engine
 Regal II 862/O862-series (1935–39), variant of Regal with shortened bonnet to allow higher seating capacity
 Ranger 650-series (1934), normal control version of Regal 4, only 2 built
 Ranger 665/O665-series (1930–38), normal control version of Regal
 Ranger 670/O670-series (1931–37), export version of Ranger, predominantly for Canada
 Regent 661/O661-series (1929–1942), principal AEC double deck model of the 1930s
 Renown 663-series (1929–1938), 3-axle double decker
 Renown 664/O664-series (1930–40), longer variant of Renown built as either single or double deck
 Q-type 761/O761-series (1933–1936), double deck variant of Q-type
 Q-type 762/O762-series (1932–1937), single decker with side-mounted engine positioned behind front axle
 Q-type O763-series (1937), one-off 3-axle Q-type double decker

1945–1979

 Regent II (1945–1947)
 Regent III RT-type (1939–1954)
 Regent III (1947–1957)
 Regal I (1946–1947)
 Regal III (1947–1953)
 Regal IV (1949–1960), underfloor-engined single decker
 Regal V (1955–1959)
 Reliance (1953–1979)
 Monocoach (Integral)
 Regent V (1954–1969)
 Routemaster (1954–1968)
 Ranger (1955–?), export model based on the Mercury/Monarch lorry
 Bridgemaster (1956–1962)
 Ranger (1957–1979)
 Renown (1962–1967)
 Regal VI (1962–1979)
 Swift (1964–1979)
 Merlin (1965–1972)
 Sabre (1968–1970)

Prototypes
 T-type (1920)
 Regent IV (1949) – an underfloor-engined double decker with only a one-off prototype built
 FRM Rear-engined Routemaster (1966)

Trolleybuses

 601
 602
 603 / 603T
 604
 605
 607
 661T
 662T
 663T
 664T
 691T
 761T

See also

 Associated Equipment Company
List of buses

References

Aec Buses