alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Palmeiras de Goiás

Palmeiras de Goiás is a municipality in southeastern Goiás state, Brazil.

Location
Palmeiras de Goiás is located in the statistical micro-region of Vale do Rio dos Bois at a distance of 88 kilometers from the state capital, Goiânia.  It is 26 kilometers from Cezarina and the important BR-060 highway.  Connections with Goiânia are made by GO-060 / Trindade / GO-050 / Campestre de Goiás / GO-156.in 1952 Transportes Aéreos Nacional Douglas C-47 mid-air explosion 
Neighboring municipalities are:
north:  Nazário and Santa Bárbara de Goiás
south:  Indiara
east:  Campestre de Goiás
west:  Palminópolis

Political Information
In January 2005 the Mayor was Alberane Marques.  There were 9 members on the city council and 16,133 eligible voters in December 2007.

Demographic Information
In 2007 the population density was 13.77 inhabitants/km2.  In 2007 there were 16,763 people living in the urban area and 4,436 people living in the rural area.  The population has decreased by about 3,000 people since 1980.

Economic Information
The main economic activity is cattle raising.  The cultivated area is approximately 1,500 km2.  The main products grown are corn, rice, cotton, soybeans, beans, tomato, oranges, and guava.  There are some small industries producing cotton byproducts, clothing, and furniture.  In 2007 there were 38 industrial units and 206 commercial units.  There was 1 meat-packing plant—Indústria e Comércio de Carnes Minerva Ltda.--and 1 dairy—Coop. Agropecuária Mista de Palmeiras Ltda.  There were 3 financial institutions: Banco do Brasil S.A. - Banco Itaú S.A. - CEF.

In 2005 the economic sectors employing most workers were: transformation industries—1,306 workers; construction—63 workers; commerce—349 workers; and public administration—457 workers.

In 2007 there were 2,576 automobiles and pickups, which gave a ratio of 8 inhabitants for each motor vehicle.

In 2006 there were 147,550 head of cattle.  The main agricultural products were cotton (1,500  hectares), rice, bananas, rubber, sugarcane, manioc, guava, oranges, corn (3,300 hectares), soybeans (8,000 hectares), and tomatoes. 
Number of farms: 1,296
Farm area: 136,659 ha.
Planted area: 19,250 ha.
Area of natural pasture:  92,638
Persons employed in agriculture:  3,500

Health and education
In 2007 there were 2 hospitals with 48 beds and 6 ambulatory health clinics.  In 2000 the infant mortality rate was 15.54—below the national average of 33.0.

In 2006 the school system had 16 schools and 5,410 students.  In 2000 the adult literacy rate was 87.7%--above the national average of 86.4%.  The Universidade Estadual de Goiás maintains a campus in the city and there were 336 students enrolled in 2003.

Ranking on the Municipal Human Development Index
Life expectancy:  72.6
School attendance rate:  0.796
MHDI:  0.760
State ranking:  55 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  1.600 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

Data are from 2000

For a complete list see Frigoletto.com

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Acolin

The Acolin () is a  long river in France. It is a left tributary of the Loire, which it meets near Decize. It flows through the departments of Allier and Nièvre.

Course
The Acolin has its source south of the town of Mercy (Allier) in a wooded area covered with many ponds. The source is some  south-east of Moulins. Its basin drains the area between the lower reaches of the Allier in the west and the Besbre to the east. Like its neighbors, it maintains a northerly direction, for more than  and eventually empties into the Loire near the town of Avril-sur-Loire, just downstream from Decize.

References

Rivers of France
Rivers of Allier
Rivers of Nièvre
Rivers of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Rivers of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
Microregion of Vale do Rio dos Bois

Vale do Rio dos Bois Microregion is a statistical region in central Goiás state, Brazil. It lies west of the state capital, Goiânia. It takes its name from the Rio dos Bois, a river that flows through the microregion.

Municipalities 
The microregion consists of the following municipalities:
Acreúna
Campestre de Goiás
Cezarina
Edealina
Edéia
Indiara
Jandaia
Palmeiras de Goiás
Palminópolis
Paraúna
São João da Paraúna
Turvelândia
Varjão

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Microregions of Goiás
Dickinson Public Schools

Dickinson Public Schools is a system of public schools located in Dickinson, North Dakota.

Schools

Elementary schools
Berg Elementary School
Heart River Elementary School
Jefferson Elementary School
Lincoln Elementary School
Roosevelt Elementary School

Junior high school
Hagen Junior High School

High schools
Dickinson High School
Southwest Community High School (alternative high school)

References

External links

School districts in North Dakota
Education in Stark County, North Dakota
Dickinson, North Dakota
Vic Hanson

Victor Arthur Hanson (July 30, 1903 – April 10, 1982) was an American football player and coach, basketball player, and baseball player.  A three-sport college athlete, he played football, basketball, and baseball at Syracuse University in the 1920s, serving as team captain in all three sports.  The Watertown, New York native was named a Basketball All-American three times—in 1925, 1926, and 1927—by the Helms Athletic Foundation and was a consensus selection to the 1926 College Football All-America Team.

Following his college career he played briefly with the Cleveland Rosenblums in the American Basketball League and then formed a basketball team, the Syracuse All-Americans. He was also signed by the New York Yankees of Major League Baseball upon graduation from Syracuse in 1927 and played one year in their farm system.   Hanson served as the head football coach at his alma mater from 1930 to 1936, compiling a record of 33–21–5.  He is only player inducted into both the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and the College Football Hall of Fame.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Syracuse profile
 
 

1903 births
1982 deaths
All-American college men's basketball players
American football ends
American men's basketball players
Cleveland Rosenblums players
Syracuse Orangemen baseball players
Syracuse Orange football coaches
Syracuse Orange football players
Syracuse Orange men's basketball players
Syracuse Stars (baseball)
All-American college football players
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
Manlius Pebble Hill School alumni
Sportspeople from Watertown, New York
Coaches of American football from New York (state)
Players of American football from New York (state)
Basketball players from New York (state)
Victor Hanson

Victor Hanson may refer to:

 Vic Hanson (1903–1982), American college athlete and coach
 Victor Davis Hanson (born 1953), American classicist, military historian and political commentator
 Victor Henry Hanson (1876–1945), American publisher

See also
 Victor M. Hansen, American lawyer and military officer
 Victor Hansen (1889-1974), Danish jurist, entomologist, and tennis player
Custos Rotulorum of Bedfordshire

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Bedfordshire. Since 1711, the function of Custos Rotulorum has been carried out by the Lords Lieutenant of the county.

 John Mordaunt, 1st Baron Mordaunt bef. 1544 – aft. 1547
 Oliver St John, 1st Baron St John of Bletso bef. 1558 – 1582
 John St John, 2nd Baron St John of Bletso bef. 1584 – 1596
 Oliver St John, 3rd Baron St John of Bletso 1596–1618
 Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Cleveland 1618–1667
 Oliver St John, 2nd Earl of Bolingbroke 1667–1681 jointly with
 Robert Bruce, 1st Earl of Ailesbury 1671–1685
 Thomas Bruce, 2nd Earl of Ailesbury 1685–1689
 Paulet St John, 3rd Earl of Bolingbroke 1689–1711
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Bedfordshire.

References 
Institute of Historical Research- Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Local government in Bedfordshire
Bedfordshire
Michael Lindsay

Michael Lindsay (May 9, 1963 – August 31, 2019) was an American voice actor who worked largely in anime, credited often as Dylan Tully.

His most prominent roles were Kisuke Urahara in Bleach, Kankuro in Naruto, Greymon and Joe Kido in Digimon, and Amuro Ray in the first three Mobile Suit Gundam compilation films.

Personal life and career
Lindsay was born in Washington, D.C., but moved at a young age to New York City. He received a degree in theatre from Adelphi University.

In 2012, Lindsay retired from voice acting and most of his anime roles were recast to Doug Erholtz.

Death
Lindsay died on August 31, 2019, at the age of 56. He was living in Laurel, Maryland at the time of his death. He was surrounded by his wife and his two children. The cause of his death has not been revealed.

Dubbing roles

Animated series English dubbing
 Bleach - Kisuke Urahara (eps. 1–231), Sentarō Kotsubaki (ep. 40), Rudbornn Chelute (ep. 153)
 Code Geass - Shinichirō Tamaki
 Cromartie High School - Maeda's Mom (Madstone Version)
 Digimon Adventure/Digimon Adventure 02 Greymon, Joe Kido
 Digimon Data Squad - Gotsumon
 Dinozaurs - Rick
 Fushigi Yûgi - Tomite
 Kaze no Yojimbo - George Kodama
 Marmalade Boy - Yuu Matsuura
 Mobile Suit Gundam (Movies I-III English Dub) - Amuro Ray (as Dylan Tully)
 Naruto - Kankuro
 Naruto: Shippuden - Kankuro (2005 - 2012)
 Outlaw Star - Tobigera
 s-CRY-ed - Kyoji Mujo
 Serial Experiments Lain - Delivery Guy (ep. 2) (as Dylan Tully)
 The Big O - Police (ep. 22)
 Transformers: Robots in Disguise - Rollbar, Skid-Z
 Vampire Princess Miyu - Man, Man on Bike, Mr. Sone, Policeman, Shidon
 Wolf's Rain - Driver (ep.6), Additional Voices
 Zatch Bell! - Apollo

Animated film English dubbing
 Akira - Yamagata (as Dylan Tully) (2001 Pioneer dub)
 Bleach: Memories of Nobody - Kisuke Urahara
 Bleach: The DiamondDust Rebellion - Kisuke Urahara
 Cowboy Bebop: The Movie - Taxi Driver
 Digimon: The Movie - Joe Kido, Greymon
 Digimon Adventure 02: Revenge of Diaboromon - Joe Kido
 Naruto the Movie 2: Legend of the Stone of Gelel - Kankuro

Video games English dubbing
 Bleach: Shattered Blade - Kisuke Urahara
 Bleach: The Blade of Fate - Kisuke Urahara
 Bleach: Dark Souls - Kisuke Urahara
 Bleach: The 3rd Phantom - Kisuke Urahara
 Final Fantasy XIII - Additional Voices
 Gundam Side Story 0079: Rise from the Ashes - Additional Voices
 Shadow of Rome - Cassius Longiness, Additional Voices
 Zatch Bell! Mamodo Fury - Apollo
 Naruto series - Kankuro

Filmography

Animated series
The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy - Bobby (Episode: "Whatever Happened to Billy Whatsisname?")
The Mullets - (Episode: "Touched by a Mullet")
Squirrel Boy - Cop

References

External links

1963 births
2019 deaths
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Adelphi University alumni
American male video game actors
American male voice actors
Male actors from Washington, D.C.
Joseph Barclay Pentland

Joseph Barclay Pentland (17 January 1797 – 12 July 1873) was an Irish geographer, natural scientist, and traveller.  Born in Ballybofey (County Donegal, Ireland), Pentland was educated at Armagh.  He also studied in Paris, and worked with Georges Cuvier.

With Woodbine Parish, Pentland surveyed a large part of the Bolivian Andes between 1826 and 1827.  He published his Report on Bolivia in 1827.  From 1836 to 1839, he served as British consul-general in Bolivia.  He corresponded with Charles Darwin and William Buckland.

Pentland died 12 July 1873 in London, and is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.

Legacy 
The mineral pentlandite, which Pentland first noted
The crater Pentland on the Moon
The Andean tinamou (binomial name, Nothoprocta pentlandii)
The Puna tinamou (binomial name, Tinamotis pentlandii)
The cactus Lobivia pentlandii which Pentland discovered and sent to Kew Botanic Gardens, London

Sources 
 Mineral names
 The Darwin Correspondence Online Database

References

Further reading 
Sarjeant, W.A.S. and Delair, J.B., "Joseph Pentland: a forgotten pioneer in the osteology of fossil marine reptiles," Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeology Society, 1976, pp. 12–16.
Sarjeant, W.A.S. and Delair, J.B., "An Irishman in Cuvier’s laboratory.  The letters of Joseph Pentland, 1820-1832," Bulletin of the British Museum of Natural History, Historical Series, vol. 6, no. 7, 1979, pp. 245–319.
Sarjeant, W.A.S., "Joseph Pentland’s early geological and geographical work in Bolivia and Peru," in S. Figueiroa and M. Lopes (eds.), Geological sciences in Latin America.  Scientific relations and exchanges.  (Papers presented at the XVII INHIGEO Congress, Campinas, SP, Brazil, July 19–25, 1993).  Campinas Brazil: Universidade Estadual de Campinas.  Instituto de Geociencias, pp. 11–27.

1797 births
1873 deaths
Irish naturalists
19th-century Irish explorers
Irish surveyors
British diplomats
British explorers
Burials at Brompton Cemetery
People from Ballybofey
Cock (surname)

The surname Cock is derived from the Dutch and Flemish surname de Cock, alternately found as de Cook or de Kok and can be Anglicanised as Cook, and comes from the occupation of a cook.

The name Cock is also a variant spelling of Cox, which is of Old English or Welsh origin, and developed independently of the Dutch and Flemish name.

Notable persons 
 Adam Gates (aka Bob C. Cock), composer, musician, Primus roadie and producer 
 Christopher Cock, auctioneer of the eighteenth century
 Edward Cock, British surgeon
 Gerald Cock, first director of BBC television
 Hieronymus Cock (also Kock), Flemish Renaissance painter and engraver
 Jack Cock (John Gilbert Cock), English footballer
 James Cock (1833–1901), politician in South Australia, son of Robert
 Martin Cock, stage name of American Head Charge singer Cameron Heacock
 Matthys Cock Flemish painter
 Robert Cock (1801–1871), colonist of South Australia
 Townsend D. Cock (1838–1913), New York politician
Quinton De Kock, South African Cricketer

See also 
 Cocks
 Cox
 Coxe
 Coxen
 Coxon

Surnames of Dutch origin
Gross dealer concession

Gross Dealer Concession or GDC is the revenue to a brokerage firm when commissioned securities and insurance salespeople sell a product, whether it is an investment like stocks, bonds, or mutual funds, or insurance like life insurance or long term care insurance.  The commission that the agent receives is usually a percentage of this figure, although some firms like Merrill Lynch use figures called Production Credits, usually smaller than GDC, to determine payouts and retain more revenue.

For example, a mutual fund with a 5.75% sales charge is sold to someone who invests $10,000.  $575 GDC is created by the sale, and the investor has an initial account balance of $9425.  If the sales agent receives 32% of the GDC, he makes $184.  If the payout is based on Production Credits or PCs, it would perhaps be about 5.5% of the total sale, or 32% of 550: $176.

Stock market
Insurance
Kulkarni–Nomizu product

In the mathematical field of differential geometry, the Kulkarni–Nomizu product (named for Ravindra Shripad Kulkarni and Katsumi Nomizu) is defined for two -tensors and gives as a result a -tensor.

Definition
If h and k are symmetric -tensors, then the product is defined via:

where the Xj are tangent vectors and  is the matrix determinant. Note that , as it is clear from the second expression.  

With respect to a basis  of the tangent space, it takes the compact form

where  denotes the total antisymmetrisation symbol.

The Kulkarni–Nomizu product is a special case of the product in the graded algebra

where, on simple elements,

( denotes the symmetric product).

Properties
The Kulkarni–Nomizu product of a pair of symmetric tensors has the algebraic symmetries of the Riemann tensor. For instance, on space forms (i.e. spaces of constant sectional curvature) and two-dimensional smooth Riemannian manifolds, the Riemann curvature tensor has a simple expression in terms of the Kulkarni–Nomizu product of the metric  with itself; namely, if we denote by

the -curvature tensor and by

the Riemann curvature tensor with , then

where  is the scalar curvature and

is the Ricci tensor, which in components reads .
Expanding the Kulkarni–Nomizu product  using the definition from above, one obtains

This is the same expression as stated in the article on the Riemann curvature tensor.

For this very reason, it is commonly used to express the contribution that the Ricci curvature (or rather, the Schouten tensor) and the Weyl tensor each makes to the curvature of a Riemannian manifold.  This so-called Ricci decomposition is useful in differential geometry.

When there is a metric tensor g, the Kulkarni–Nomizu product of g with itself is the identity endomorphism of the space of 2-forms, Ω2(M), under the identification (using the metric) of the endomorphism ring End(Ω2(M)) with the tensor product Ω2(M) ⊗ Ω2(M).

A Riemannian manifold has constant sectional curvature k if and only if the Riemann tensor has the form

where g is the metric tensor.

Notes

References
.
 

Differential geometry
Tensors
Bundesautobahn 37

is an autobahn in the Region Hannover, Germany. It consists of two parts, one connecting the borough of Hannover-Buchholz to Burgdorf via Altwarmbüchen, the other connecting the Hanover fairground to the A 7. The two parts are linked by the B 3, the whole system is known as the Messeschnellweg (fairground expressway).

During large fairs, for example CeBIT or Hannover Messe, the Messeschnellweg can be transformed to a four-lane one way road on the fly to allow for quicker travel to and from the fairground.

Exit list

 Celle

|-
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External links 

37
A037
Richard Schmitz

Richard Schmitz (14 December 1885 in Mohelnice, Moravia – 27 April 1954 in Vienna) was an Austrian politician and the last Social-Christian mayor of Vienna.

Schmitz served as Vice Chancellor of Austria, as well as its Minister of Social Welfare and of Education, and as Commissioner of Vienna. He was a member of the pro-Habsburg Christian Social Party.

After an active role in the Heimwehr-Austrofascist clash with the Clericals, Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss appointed him Mayor of Vienna in 1934. He succeeded elected Mayor Karl Seitz. Ardently anti-Nazi, Schmitz was Mayor four years later when Austria was absorbed into the Third Reich in the Anschluss. Until that point, Schmitz spoke out publicly against Nazism and its tactics.

Along with thousands of other prominent Austrians, Richard Schmitz was arrested and taken to Dachau concentration camp in Bavaria where he remained for the length of the war. In late April 1945 Schmitz was, together with other prominent concentration camp inmates, transferred to Tyrol where the SS left the prisoners behind. He was liberated by American troops on 5 May 1945.

See also 
 Schmitz

1885 births
1954 deaths
People from Mohelnice
Vice-Chancellors of Austria
Mayors of Vienna
Dachau concentration camp survivors
Austrian people of Moravian-German descent
Christian Social Party (Austria) politicians
Whitchurch Silk Mill

Whitchurch Silk Mill is a watermill on the River Test, located in the town of Whitchurch, Hampshire, England. It is a Grade II* listed building

History
The mill was constructed in 1800 by Henry Hayter on a plot of land called Frog Island. The mill is probably on the same site as one of the four mills recorded in the Domesday Book.  Originally it was a fulling mill (part of the finishing process of cloth weaving). Some years later, in 1817, it was bought by William Madick who changed its operation to throw silk. In 1844 it was acquired by Alexander Bannerman and John Spencer, merchants of Manchester. William Chappell, the manager of the mill,  purchased it from them in 1846. At this time the mill employed 108 staff, including 39 children under the age of 13. By 1866 the mill had passed into the ownership of the Hide family with whom it remained until the death of James Hide in 1955. During this time, the mill wove silk for Burberry, then based in nearby Basingstoke, who used it as coloured linings for their raincoats.  It ultimately passed to Ede and Ravenscroft who operated it up to 1985, producing legal and academic gowns.  It was then acquired by the  Hampshire Buildings Preservation Trust who, after renovation works, opened it to the public in 1990.

In December 2012, the Trustees recommenced silk production.

Ownership and Management
The building is owned by the Hampshire Buildings Preservation Trust and leased to a dedicated trust, the Whitchurch Silk Mill Trust, to ensure preservation. The Trust operates as a registered charity and two registered companies.

The Whitchurch Silk Mill states on the UK Charity Commission website: 

Local organisations, including the Town Council, and the public offered support to the Silk Mill so that weaving activity was restored to the Mill.

Machinery

The mill was powered by a low breastshot water wheel,  in diameter driving the machinery through line shafting. There are currently 15 looms in total, 10 Tappet looms dating to 1890–1932, 3 Dobby looms dating to the 1950s and 2 1960s Hattersley looms acquired in 1972. These days the looms are powered by individual electric motors. In addition there is a warping mill and winding frames also dating from the 1890s.

Public Access
The mill is open for commissions and visitors, there is a gift shop and tea room on site.

See also

 Whitchurch Silk Mill official website
 Description of Silk Mill on town's official website
 Companies House: The Registrar of Companies for England and Wales. The two companies operating the Silk Mill are nos.02506000 (the Trust) and 01968546 (for trading).

Notes

Watermills in Hampshire
Museums in Hampshire
Grade II* listed buildings in Hampshire
Textile museums in the United Kingdom
Silk mills
Textile mills in England
Whitchurch, Hampshire
Richard Brock

Richard Brock (born 1938) worked in the BBC as a natural history film producer for 35 years. He was a member of the production team on the highly successful Life on Earth, and served as executive producer on The Living Planet, collaborating with David Attenborough. Concerned by the lack of willingness to address the real current state of the environment, he left the BBC and started his own independent production company, Living Planet Productions, that has made over 100 films on a wide range of environmental topics.

He decided to set up the Brock Initiative which is undertaking a number of pilot projects in different countries. Aside from making a real difference in these areas the Brock Initiative hopes to encourage and assist others, both film-makers and those who can use film in their work, to do the same. It invites others to follow suit, to learn from our mistakes and success, to donate footage to us, to ask for footage from us; getting it to those who will really benefit from it. Using footage for a production for one village in Tanzania is not going to affect the commercial use of that footage. It can only improve people's image, in a world increasingly aware about global responsibility.

"The very business that made such a success of the subject, surely, should now put something (I suggest a lot) back. It can't afford not to, and they can afford to do it. And it would improve certain people's image." Film is a powerful medium. In the right place and in the right way, film can be positive and effective conservation tool, instigating real change. This is something anyone can do, and many people should be doing. It doesn't cost the world, but will go a long way to saving it. "Not only must wildlife TV catch up, be realistic, it must also put a lot back with the very skills and footage that earned its success in the first place."

He lives in Chew Magna, Somerset.

References

External links 
Brock Initiative
Wildlife-film.com

Living people
English film producers
1938 births
Clay Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio

Clay Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Tuscarawas County, Ohio, United States.  The 2020 census found 1,942 people in the township.

Geography
Located in the southern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
York Township - north
Warwick Township - northeast
Rush Township - east
Perry Township - southeast corner
Washington Township - south
Salem Township - southwest
Jefferson Township - northwest

Part of the village of Gnadenhutten is located in eastern Clay Township.

Clay Township contains the unincorporated locale of Lock Seventeen., named for its location at the seventeenth lock of the Ohio Canal.

Name and history
It is one of nine Clay Townships statewide.

Government
The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.  The current trustees are Ruby Kinsey, Harvey Morrison, and Tom Morrison, and the fiscal officer is Sharon Miller.

References

External links
County website

Townships in Tuscarawas County, Ohio
Townships in Ohio
Integralismo Lusitano

Integralismo Lusitano (English: "Lusitanian Integralism") was a Portuguese integralist political movement founded in Coimbra in 1914 that advocated traditionalism but not conservatism. It was against parliamentarism but favoured decentralization, national syndicalism, the Roman Catholic Church and the monarchy. Its members included an amalgam of rightists, monarchists, Catholics and nationalists.

Origin 
Lusitanian Integralism is a variant of integralism that evolved in Portugal, the term "Lusitania" being derived from the Latin term for the southern region of what is now Portugal. The movement was created to address the threats of anticlerical liberalism, socialism, populist and revolution. The movement drew inspiration from the French royalist movement Action française and it considered an authoritarian, nationalist and corporatist monarchy to be ideal. The movement was particularly active during the Portuguese First Republic, which it criticised.

Activities 
It initially supported the last king of Portugal, Manuel II but refused to back him after 1920 after the attempts to restore the monarchy that were initiated in Monsanto Forest Park, Lisbon, and during the Monarchy of the North, but it supported Manuel's cousin, Miguel of Braganza.

Integralismo Lusitano's notable members included António Sardinha, Alberto de Monsaraz, José Adriano Pequito Rebelo, José Hipólito Vaz Raposo, João Ameal, Leão Ramos Ascensão, Luís de Almeida Braga, and Francisco Rolão Preto.

The leadership remained active in 1917–1918, when it supported the leadership of Sidónio Pais, but it also backed the Ditadura Nacional (National Dictatorship), established after the 28 May 1926 coup d'état. It adopted part of the Integralismo Lusitano's ideology.

When Manuel II died without heirs in 1932, the movement rallied all monarchists behind the descendants of Miguel, who had been exiled after the Liberal Wars. 

Integralismo Lusitano published a journal called Nação Portuguesa, which collaborated with other figures for its counter-revolutionary publications. It was founded by Raposo.

See also
 Monarchy of the North
 Brazilian Integralism
 Patrianovism

References

 Ramos Ascensão, Leão, O Integralismo Lusitano, Edições Gama, 1943. (https://web.archive.org/web/20140531114649/http://www.causanacional.net/INTEGRALISMO.pdf)

External links 
 Integralismo lusitano: "made in France"?, Stewart Lloyd-Jones

 
Political parties established in 1914
20th century in Portugal
Political history of Portugal
Monarchist parties in Portugal
Defunct political parties in Portugal
1914 establishments in Portugal
National syndicalism
WCMV-FM

WCMV-FM (94.3 Leland, Michigan) is a Central Michigan University-owned retransmission station of WCMU. Until February 29, 2020, it simulcast an Adult Hits format with WFDX branded as Music Radio, The Fox FM. WCMV-FM serves the Traverse City area with 20,500 watts.

History
In the early 1990s, the station signed on as WIAR 94.3, an oldies station simulcasting WAIR.

On Thanksgiving 1997, WIAR flipped to country as B94.3 and their call letters changed to WBYB. WAIR remained oldies for more than a year until they started simulcasting with WBYB again under the new name B92.5/B94.3 with their call set being WBYC.

On February 24, 2003, The Bee flipped to classic hits as The Fox. Since revising its format, The Fox FM's ratings increased noticeably, as the station had drawn listeners from competing stations WCCW-FM and WGFN.

92.5 WFDX had a slight delay from 94.3 WFCX, and thus the two signals had different liners that indicated the frequency. WFCX was identified in liners as "94-3 The Fox FM," and WFDX as "92-5 The Fox FM." However, the DJs referred to the station only as "The Fox FM."

In the fall of 2009, The Fox began identifying as "Music Radio, The Fox FM," added a jingle package similar to those of legendary Top 40 stations WABC and WLS in the 1970s, and revised the classic hits format by moving back in an oldies direction. As of August 2018, The Fox aired an Adult hits format playing songs from the 80s to today.

On December 5, 2019, the trustees of Central Michigan University approved the purchase of WFCX from Northern Radio of Michigan. In the press release announcing the purchase, the trustees noted that, "Acquisition of the station will expand WCMU's reach to all of the Grand Traverse and north central Michigan regions.". The station were to sign off the air Feb 29, according to their Facebook page. Both WFCX and WFDX have since been silent. WFDX and W263CD were not included in the sale of WFCX. A buyer for WFDX had not been found as of March 16, 2020.

The purchase of WFCX was consummated on April 30, 2020 at a price of $500,000. On the same day, the station changed its call sign to WCMV-FM.

References

Sources
Michiguide.com - WFCX History

External links

CMV-FM
Radio stations established in 1995
1995 establishments in Michigan
Central Michigan University
Yeti (disambiguation)

The Yeti, or Abominable Snowman, is a legendary apelike beast said to inhabit the Himalayan region of Nepal and Tibet.

Yeti may also refer to:

People
 Yeti, a ring name of professional wrestler Ron Reis (b. 1970)
 Sarah Urist Green, often referred to as "the yeti" by her husband, John Green, in his YouTube videos

Art, entertainment, and media

Fictional entities
 Yeti (comics), the codenames of two unrelated fictional Marvel Comics characters
 Yeti (Doctor Who), a fictional race of robots, also called Abominable Snowmen, in the Doctor Who universe

Music
 Yeti (album), a 1970 psychedelic rock album by Amon Düül II
 Yeti (band), a British indie rock band

Periodicals
 Yeti (magazine), a series of large-format music magazines featuring music contributions and interviews from predominantly indie artists
 The Yeti (magazine), an independent writing publication from Tallahassee, Florida
 The Yeti with Betty, a comic

Other art, media, and entertainment
 Yeti (film), a 2008 monster movie featured on the Sci Fi Channel
 Yetisports, a Flash game
 Yeti, a combat robot competing in BattleBots

Brands and enterprises
 Yeti (Japanese company), a Japanese visual novel video game company
 Yeti (American company), an American luxury cooler company
 Yeti, a USB microphone from Blue Microphones
 Yeti Cycles, American high end mountain bike brand

Science and technology
 "Yeti crab", an informal name for the genus Kiwa (crustacean)

Transportation
 Yeti, a diesel locomotive on the Snowdon Mountain Railway in Gwynedd, north-west Wales
 Delta Yeti, a mini SUV model built by the Italian car manufacturer Delta Veicoli Speciali
 Škoda Yeti, a mini SUV model built by the Czech car manufacturer Škoda Auto
 Yeti Airlines, an airline based in Nepal
 Yeti Cycles, a bicycle manufacturer in Golden, Colorado

See also
 Abominable Snowman (disambiguation)
 The Yetties, an English folk music group
Niger Delta People's Volunteer Force

The Niger Delta People's Volunteer Force (NDPVF) is one of the largest armed groups in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria and is composed primarily of members of the region's largest ethnic group—the Ijaw people. The group was founded in 2004 in an attempt to gain more control over the region's vast petroleum resources, particularly in Delta State. The NDPVF has frequently demanded a greater share of the oil wealth from both the state and federal government and has occasionally supported independence for the Delta region. Until 2005 the group was spearheaded by Alhaji Mujahid Dokubo-Asari, who is viewed by many Delta residents as a folk hero.

History 
The Niger Delta People's Volunteer Force was organised in late 2003 after the 2003 Nigerian presidential election by Asari Dokubo and British Columbos Epibade. The idea was conceived by Dokubo after he exited as the president of the Ijaw Youth Council.
The inspiration for a militia was gotten from Isaac Boro, who in 1965, declared the Niger Delta Republic.

NDPVF in the Niger Delta conflicts

See also
Petroleum in Nigeria
Nigerian Oil Crisis
Ijaw
Other Separatist Groups - MASSOB
Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta

References

Niger River Delta
Rebel groups in Nigeria
Slowblow

Slowblow is an Icelandic musical duo consisting of Orri Jónsson and Dagur Kári Pétursson, formed in the early 1990s. Their music is an aesthetic of home-made, lo-fi analog tinkerings, which often slips into both electronic and folksy terrain. They began recording in the mid-1990s and have made several albums together.  They created the soundtrack for the successful independent Icelandic movie Nói Albínói (e. Noi the Albino), which Dagur directed. They have worked with other Icelandic artists such as former Múm band member Kristín Anna Valtýsdóttir, who provided vocals on the band's self-titled 2004 album, and Emilíana Torrini. In 2009 the duo provided the music to the film The Good Heart. They have released albums under the Reykjavík based record labels Smekkleysa, Kitchen Motors, and Mobile / Plug.

Discography

Albums
 Quicksilver Tuna (1994), Sirkafúsk
 Fousque (1996), Sirkafúsk
 Nói Albínói (2004), Kitchen Motors
 Slowblow (2004), Mobile / Plug

References

External links
Smekkleysa website
Kitchen Motors website
IMDB page for Nói Albínói
Music From The Moon - A scenic documentary movie about music in Iceland & Greenland feat. Benni Hemm Hemm, Emilíana Torrini, Members of Sigur Rós, Múm, ...

Folktronica musicians
Icelandic electronic music groups
Musical groups established in 1994
Lo-fi music groups
Electronic music duos
Icelandic alternative rock groups
Folk music groups
Musical groups from Reykjavík
Ipsilon Networks

Ipsilon Networks was a computer networking company which specialised in IP switching during the 1990s.

The first product called the IP Switch ATM 1600 was announced in March 1996 for US$46,000.
Its switch used Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) hardware combined with Internet Protocol routing.
The company had a role in the development of the Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) network protocol. The company published early proposals related to label switching, but did not manage to achieve the market share hoped for and was purchased for $120 million by Nokia in December 1997. The president at the time was Brian NeSmith, and it was located in Sunnyvale, California.

References

External links
 Archive.org's image of Ipsilon's web site taken several months prior to the acquisition by Nokia.

Defunct networking companies
Companies disestablished in 1997
Companies based in Sunnyvale, California
Defunct computer companies of the United States
Blue heron

Blue heron may refer to:

Birds
 Great blue heron, a large wading bird
 Little blue heron, a small heron

Locations
 Blue Heron Airport, a privately owned public-use airport in Schoharie County, New York, United States
 Blue Heron, Kentucky, United States
 Blue Heron Lake, Canada
 Blue Heron Park Preserve, New York City, New York, United States
 Great Blue Heron Casino, Canada
 The Blue Heron Lodge of the Tidewater Council of the Boy Scouts of America

Music
 Blue Heron (vocal ensemble), a professional vocal ensemble based in the Boston area
 The Great Blue Heron Music Festival

Other
 Blue Heron Powered Parachutes, an American brand of aircraft
 RV Blue Heron, a research vessel in the United States.

See also
A Temporary Dive

A Temporary Dive is the second studio album by the Norwegian singer-songwriter Ane Brun, initially released in Norway and Sweden on 7 February 2005. The album debuted at No. 1 in her native Norway.

The track "Song No. 6" features the Canadian singer-songwriter Ron Sexsmith and also appears on her Duets album. It was recorded at an after-show party following their performances at the Storsjöyran festival in Östersund, Sweden. The track "Balloon Ranger" was said by Ane to be analogous to her troubles learning the English language, or rather how she sometimes comes up with nonsense words that have no inherent meaning. She later used the song's title for the name of her record label.

Versions of the album were released in the UK and US in 2006, and in Japan in 2007, each with different track listings and different artwork. The original album was re-released on CD for the European market in spring 2010, featuring new artwork (the same as that used for the 2006 US release) and a bonus track, "Half Open Door".

Track listing

2010 European reissue bonus track

2006 UK version

2006 US version

2007 Japan version

Charts

References

Ane Brun albums
2005 albums
Robert Doherty (rugby league)

Robert Doherty (12 February 1870 – 19 December 1942) was an English rugby league footballer for the St. Helens club in the English Championship competition. He played as a three-quarter back.

Doherty played in the first Challenge Cup final for St Helens on the wing.

References

External links
St Helens Heritage Society profile

1870 births
1942 deaths
English rugby league players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Kendal
Rugby league wingers
St Helens R.F.C. players
Julian Bigelow

Julian Bigelow (March 19, 1913 – February 17, 2003) was a pioneering American computer engineer.

Life
Bigelow was born in 1913 in Nutley, New Jersey. He obtained a master's degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, studying electrical engineering and mathematics. During World War II, he assisted Norbert Wiener in his research on automated fire control for anti-aircraft guns, leading to the development of the so-called Wiener filter.

Bigelow coauthored (with Wiener and Arturo Rosenblueth) one of the founding papers on cybernetics and modern teleology, "Behavior, Purpose and Teleology" (1943), which was published in Philosophy of Science. This paper mulled over the way mechanical, biological, and electronic systems could communicate and interact. This paper instigated the formation of the Teleological Society and later the Macy conferences. Bigelow was an active member of both organizations.  He was a visiting scholar for many years at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton.

When John von Neumann sought to build one of the first digital computers at the Institute for Advanced Study, he hired Bigelow in 1946 as his "engineer," on Wiener's recommendation. The computer Bigelow built following von Neumann's design is called the IAS machine, although it was also called the MANIAC, a name that was later transferred to the successful clone of this machine at Los Alamos. Because von Neumann did not patent the IAS and wrote about it freely, 15 clones of the IAS were soon built. Nearly all general-purpose computers subsequently built are recognizable as influenced by the IAS machine's design.

Bigelow died on February 17, 2003, in Princeton, New Jersey.

References

Further reading

External links
 
 

1913 births
2003 deaths
American computer scientists
Institute for Advanced Study visiting scholars
People from Nutley, New Jersey
Malcolm MacLeod

Malcolm MacLeod may refer to:

Malcolm MacLeod (clan chief), Scottish clan chief
Malcolm MacLeod (British Army officer) (1882–1969), British scientist and Director General of the Ordnance Survey from 1935 to 1943. 
Malcolm MacLeod (politician), politician from New Brunswick, Canada
Malcolm Plaw MacLeod (1897–1960), Canadian World War I flying ace
Malcolm Macleod, former Rector of the University of Edinburgh, 1994–1997
Parched with Thirst Am I and Dying

Parched with Thirst Am I and Dying is a compilation album by the Swiss extreme metal band Celtic Frost, released in 1992. It consists of album tracks, demos and various other recordings of the band.

Track listing

Personnel 
Celtic Frost
Thomas Gabriel Warrior – guitars, lead and backing vocals, effects
Martin Eric Ain – bass (tracks 3, 5, 6, 10, 11, 13–15), backing vocals, effects
Reed St. Mark – drums (3, 5, 10, 11, 13–15), backing vocals
Curt Victor Bryant – bass, guitars, backing vocals
Oliver Amberg – guitars (tracks 7, 12)
Stephen Priestly – drums (tracks 2, 4, 6, 7, 9, 12, 16, 17), drum programming (tracks 1, 18), backing vocals

References 

1992 compilation albums
Celtic Frost albums
Noise Records compilation albums
Compilation albums by Swiss artists
Twenty-Eight Mansions

The Twenty-Eight Mansions (), also called  or , are part of the Chinese constellations system. They can be considered as the equivalent to the zodiacal constellations in Western astronomy, though the Twenty-eight Mansions reflect the movement of the Moon through a sidereal month rather than the Sun in a tropical year.  

The lunar mansion system was in use in other parts of East Asia, such as ancient Japan; the Bansenshūkai, written by Fujibayashi Yasutake, mentions the system several times and includes an image of the twenty-eight mansions.

A similar system, called nakshatra, is used in traditional Indian astronomy.

Overview 

Ancient Chinese astronomers divided the sky ecliptic into four regions, collectively known as the Four Symbols, each assigned a mysterious animal. They are Azure Dragon (青龍) on the east, Black Tortoise (玄武) on the north, White Tiger (白虎) on the west, and Vermilion Bird (朱雀) on the south. Each region contains seven mansions, making a total of 28 mansions. These mansions or xiù correspond to the longitudes along the ecliptic that the Moon crosses during its 27.32-day journey around the Earth and serve as a way to track the Moon's progress. In Taoism they are related to 28 Chinese generals.

List of mansions 

The names and determinative stars of the mansions are:

See also 

 Four Symbols (Chinese constellation)
 Lunar mansion
 Three enclosures

References 

Chinese constellations
Cultural lists
Technical factors of Chinese astrology
Filtered category

In category theory, filtered categories generalize the notion of directed set understood as a category (hence called a  directed category; while some use directed category as a synonym for a filtered category). There is a dual notion of cofiltered category, which will be recalled below.

Filtered categories

A category  is filtered when
 it is not empty,
 for every two objects  and  in  there exists an object  and two arrows  and  in ,
 for every two parallel arrows  in , there exists an object  and an arrow  such that .

A filtered colimit is a colimit of a functor  where  is a filtered category.

Cofiltered categories
A category  is cofiltered if the opposite category  is filtered.  In detail, a category is cofiltered when
 it is not empty,
 for every two objects  and  in  there exists an object  and two arrows  and  in ,
 for every two parallel arrows  in , there exists an object  and an arrow  such that .

A cofiltered limit is a limit of a functor  where  is a cofiltered category.

Ind-objects and pro-objects

Given a small category , a presheaf of sets  that is a small filtered colimit of representable presheaves, is called an ind-object of the category . Ind-objects of a category  form a full subcategory  in the category of functors (presheaves) . The category  of pro-objects in  is the opposite of the category of ind-objects in the opposite category .

κ-filtered categories
There is a variant of "filtered category" known as a "κ-filtered category", defined as follows. This begins with the following observation: the three conditions in the definition of filtered category above say respectively that there exists a cocone over any diagram in  of the form , , or . The existence of cocones for these three shapes of diagrams turns out to imply that cocones exist for any finite diagram; in other words, a category  is filtered (according to the above definition) if and only if there is a cocone over any finite diagram .

Extending this, given a regular cardinal κ, a category  is defined to be κ-filtered if there is a cocone over every diagram  in  of cardinality smaller than κ. (A small diagram is of cardinality κ if the morphism set of its domain is of cardinality κ.)

A κ-filtered colimit is a colimit of a functor  where  is a κ-filtered category.

References
 Artin, M., Grothendieck, A. and Verdier, J.-L. Séminaire de Géométrie Algébrique du Bois Marie (SGA 4). Lecture Notes in Mathematics 269, Springer Verlag, 1972.  Exposé I, 2.7.
 , section IX.1.

Category theory
Ringwood Public School District

The Ringwood Public School District is a comprehensive community public school district that serves students in kindergarten through eighth grade from Ringwood in Passaic County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.

As of the 2020–21 school year, the district, comprised of four schools, had an enrollment of 1,045 students and 103.9 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 10.1:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "GH", the third-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Students in public school for ninth through twelfth grades attend Lakeland Regional High School in Wanaque, which serves students from the Boroughs of Ringwood and Wanaque. As of the 2020–21 school year, the high school had an enrollment of 924 students and 81.7 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 11.3:1.

Schools 
Schools in the district (with 2020–21 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Elementary schools
Peter Cooper Elementary School with 228 students in grades K-3 (built in 1963)
Timothy Johnson, principal 
Robert Erskine Elementary School with 185 students in grades K-3 (built in 1960)
Gregg Festa, principal
Eleanor G. Hewitt Intermediate School with 246 students in grades 4-5 (built in 1937 with an annex built in 1952 and trailers added in 1959)
Dr. Kevin Brentnall, principal
Middle school
Martin J. Ryerson Middle School with 389 students in grades 6-8 (built in 1970)
Eric R. Erler, principal

Administration 
Core members of the district's administration are:
Dr. Nicholas Bernice, superintendent of Schools
Robert Brown, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education is comprised of nine members who set policy and oversee the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.

References

External links 
Ringwood Public Schools

School Data for the Ringwood Public Schools, National Center for Education Statistics
Lakeland Regional High School

Ringwood, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group GH
School districts in Passaic County, New Jersey
African lily

African lily is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

Agapanthus africanus, native of the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa. 
Agapanthus praecox, also native to the Cape of Good Hope, and Natal Province in South Africa.

References