alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Falciform ligament

In human anatomy, the falciform ligament () is a ligament that attaches the liver to the front body wall and divides the liver into the left lobe and right lobe. The falciform ligament is a broad and thin fold of peritoneum, its base being directed downward and backward and its apex upward and forward. It droops down from the hilum of the liver.

Structure
The falciform ligament stretches obliquely from the front to the back of the abdomen, with one surface in contact with the peritoneum behind the right rectus abdominis muscle and the diaphragm, and the other in contact with the left lobe of the liver.

The ligament stretches from the underside of the diaphragm to the posterior surface of the sheath of the right rectus abdominis muscle, as low down as the umbilicus; by its right margin it extends from the notch on the anterior margin of the liver, as far back as the posterior surface.

It is composed of two layers of peritoneum closely united together.

Its base or free edge contains, between its layers, the round ligament and the paraumbilical veins.

Development
It is a remnant of the embryonic ventral mesentery. The umbilical vein of the fetus gives rise to the round ligament of liver in the adult, which is found in the free border of the falciform ligament.

Clinical significance
The falciform ligament can become canalized if an individual is suffering from portal hypertension. Due to the increase in venous congestion, blood is pushed down from the liver towards the anterior abdominal wall and if blood pools here, will result in dilatation of veins around the umbilicus.  If these veins radiate out from the umbilicus, they can give the appearance of a head (the umbilicus) with hair of snakes (the veins) – this is referred to as caput medusae.

Additional images

References

External links
  - "Abdominal Cavity: The Falciform Ligament of the Liver"
  - "The Visceral Surface of the Liver"
 
 
 

Hepatology
Ligaments of the torso
Whitekirk and Tyninghame

Whitekirk and Tyninghame is a civil parish in East Lothian, Scotland, which takes its name from the two small settlements of Whitekirk and Tyninghame.  The two separate ancient parishes were joined in 1761.

See also 
 List of listed buildings in Whitekirk and Tyninghame, East Lothian

External links 
 Parish boundary map and historical statistics, from the Vision of Britain website

East Lothian
Eanjum

Eanjum () is a village in the Dutch province of Friesland. It is located in the municipality Noardeast-Fryslân and had, as of January 2017, a population of 1136.

History
The village was first mentioned in 944 as Anigheim, and means "settlement of the people of Ane". Eanjum was a terp (artificial living mound) with a radial structure which probably dated several centuries Before Christ. Until the 15th century, it was the seat of the grietenij (predecessor of a municipality).

The Dutch Reformed church has 12th century elements and was enlarged in the 13th and 15th century. In 1681, the tower collapsed during a storm and destroyed the roof, and was rebuilt in 1684. In 1516, a flood destroyed most of the village. The All Saints' Flood of 1570 claimed 1,801 victims in the Dongeradeel grietenij. 

The Holdinga State was a castle which was first mentioned in 1511. Wilcke van Holdinga, the owner during the Dutch Revolt fled to Emden and when he returned in 1595, he ordered the reconstruction of his castle which was probably destroyed by the Spanish. During the 18th century, the castle started to become derelict. It was sold in 1831, and demolished and reused as building material.

In 1840, Eanjum was home to 976 people. From 1913 to 1935 Eanjum was the terminus of the North Friesland Railway. The railway station building still exists.

The grist mill De Eendracht, Anjum was built in 1889 after the previous mill was struck by lightning and burnt down. It was in use until 1964, and period of decay set in. In 1967, it was sold to the municipality and is used by the local tourist agency. The wind mill usually operates on Saturday.

Before 2019, the village was part of the Dongeradeel municipality.

The village's official name was changed from Anjum to Eanjum in 2023.

Gallery

References

External links

Noardeast-Fryslân
Populated places in Friesland
Hokitika Airport

Hokitika Aerodrome  is a small, uncontrolled aerodrome located 1.9 km north east of Hokitika in the suburb of Seaview on the West Coast of the South Island of New Zealand. It is also the closest domestic airport with scheduled flights to the town of Greymouth 40 km further north, the largest settlement on the coast.

The airport handles aircraft up to ATR 72-600 size that are operated by the national airline, Air New Zealand. The airport has a single terminal and 2 tarmac gates.

History
Air Travel (NZ) Ltd was the first airline in New Zealand to fly scheduled air services. Founded by Bert Mercer in 1934, its first scheduled flight took place on 18 December 1934, from Hokitika to Haast in South Westland. During the Second World War they also flew north from Hokitika to Greymouth, Westport and Nelson.

Hokitika originally had an aerodrome on the south side of town just over the Hokitika River.

The grass surfaces and susceptibility to flooding of Hokitika's Southside airfield were always problematic. On 9 August 1948 the Southside airfield at Hokitika was closed. Plans were well underway for a new airport at Hokitika. The new Seaview airport opened on 17 December 1951. The opening also marked the extension of the Lodestar service to Westport and onto Wellington southward to Hokitika and the introduction of the larger Lodestar marked the end of NAC services to Greymouth. From this point on a road link between Greymouth town centre and Hokitika Airport was established to connect with NAC's scheduled flights. Hokitika received its first true airliner service on 2 March 1953 when NAC introduced its 24-seater Douglas DC-3 service from Paraparaumu (Wellington being closed for the construction of the new airport), Nelson and Westport.

NAC inaugurated its Christchurch-Hokitika Friendship service on 20 December 1968. Fokker Friendship ZK-BXI flew the first flight. By 1974 16,945 people were flying through Hokitika each year and from 14 September 1974 NAC introduced Saturday flights from Hokitika to Christchurch. This was the first time Hokitika had a daily air service.

Airlines and destinations

Operational information
The aerodrome is operated by Hokitika Airport Ltd. The airport company is owned by the Westland District Council.

The airport has two sealed runways: 03/21 and 12/30. Runway 03/21 is  long by  wide, with  starter extensions at each end. Runway 12/30 is  long by  wide.

The airport has a number of car rental firms represented, and a small snack bar.

See also

 List of airports in New Zealand
 List of airlines of New Zealand
 Transport in New Zealand

References

 NZAIP Volume 4 AD

Airports in New Zealand
Airport
Transport buildings and structures in the West Coast, New Zealand
Brian Capron

Brian Capron (born 11 February 1947) is an English actor who trained at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.

He is best known for his role as serial killer Richard Hillman in the long-running ITV soap opera Coronation Street from 2001-03. He had previously appeared in the series as the social worker Donald Worthington in 1981–1982, and 1986.

Background

Capron first came to public attention through his role of the teacher Mr Stuart "Hoppy" Hopwood in Grange Hill from 1980–1983.

In 1984, he appeared as Fred, one of a pair of confidence tricksters in the Minder episode Around the Corner. Also that year, he appeared in The Gentle Touch episode "Do It Yourself" as lead character Maggie Forbes' gay hairdresser Toby.

He also acted in BBC soap opera EastEnders, playing Jerry McKenzie from 1993–1994. He played the guest role of Andrew Donelson in Taggart in the episode "A Fistful of Chips", in 1999.

He was cast as George Godley in Jack the Ripper (1988), with Barry Foster as Inspector Frederick Abberline, and the two started filming in October 1987. It was later decided to recast with Michael Caine as Abberline and Lewis Collins as Godley in order to attract larger audiences in the United States.

Other notable TV credits include: Z-Cars, Dixon of Dock Green, Angels, The Sweeney, Blake's 7, Tales of the Unexpected, Full House,  Shoestring, Bergerac, Casualty, Birds of a Feather, Murder Most Horrid, The Bill, Taggart, Peak Practice, Judge John Deed, Crocodile Shoes, and Where the Heart Is and Emmerdale Farm.

His feature film appearances have included roles in Emma (1996), 101 Dalmatians (1996), Still Crazy (1998) and Ambleton Delight (2009).

In The Bill he played Antionio Mancini, a husband who is always rowing and fighting his wife Joanna. Capron played this role twice, firstly in the series 4 episode "Trouble & Strife" and later on in the series 5 episode "Out to Lunch". In the Series 8 episode "Tip off", he played a prisoner, Keith Grounds. He has also played narrator in The Rocky Horror Show in London's West End, alongside Suzanne Shaw, in January 2007.

In 2007, Capron played Nathan Detroit on the Guys and Dolls tour, opposite Claire Sweeney. In September 2007, Capron was announced as one of the contestants to take part in the fifth series of Strictly Come Dancing. He was partnered by Karen Hardy, who was Series 4 champion with cricketer Mark Ramprakash. After finishing in last place on the first show, he found himself in the dance-off along with Kenny Logan, but the judges voted in favour of saving Logan and Capron was eliminated from the show.

He lives in Brighton.

References

External links
 

1947 births
Living people
British Soap Award for Best Actor winners
English male soap opera actors
English male film actors
English male stage actors
People from Eye, Suffolk
Male actors from Suffolk
Alumni of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art
English people of Algerian descent
English people of French descent
Whitecraig

Whitecraig is a village in East Lothian, Scotland. It lies between Musselburgh and Dalkeith, to the east of the city of Edinburgh.

References

External links

Canmore - Dalkeith Colliery site record

Villages in East Lothian
Musselburgh
Carp River (Mackinac County)

Carp River is a  river in Chippewa and  Mackinac counties in the U.S. state of Michigan.   of the river were added to the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System in 1992.

Description
The Carp River is formed by the outflow of Trout Lake (also known as Carp Lake) in southern Trout Lake Township in Chippewa County at  in the eastern Upper Peninsula.  The river flows generally south and east into Mackinac County.

The Carp River flows for much of its length through the eastern region of the Hiawatha National Forest.  A central portion of the river, near M-123, flows through the Mackinac Wilderness, jointly preserved by the U.S. Forest Service and the Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission of the Ojibwa Indians.

In contrast to much of the Upper Peninsula, the Carp River's watershed is relatively flat, and there are only a few small rapids on the river.  It is often used by canoeists.  Fishermen can find brook trout, brown trout, and rainbow trout in the river in summer, with some salmon in fall.

Close to its mouth, the Carp River is spanned by the Mackinac Trail – Carp River Bridge, a 1920 spandrel arch bridge that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in December 1999.  The river then empties into St. Martin Bay of Lake Huron at .

Tributaries and features 
From the mouth:
 Saint Martin Bay
 (left) Red Creek
 (left) Flat Creek
 (right) Platz Lake
 (right) Lower Farm Hill Creek
 (right) Upper Farm Hill Creek
 (right) Spring Lake Creek
 Spring Lake
 (right) North Branch Carp River
 (left) Taylor Creek
 (left) Bissel Creek
 (right) East Lake Branch Carp River
 East Lake
 (left) South Branch Carp River
 Rock Rapids
 (right) Ozark Creek
 (right) Mud Creek
 (left) Mud Lake
 (right) Frenchman Lake
 Wegwaas Lake
 Trout Lake (also known as Big Trout Lake and Carp Lake)
 Schwesinger Creek
 Little Trout Lake
 Kneebone Creek

Drainage basin 
The drainage basin of the Carp River includes all or part of the following:
 Chippewa County
 Trout Lake Township
 Mackinac County
 Brevort Township
 Moran Township
 St. Ignace Township

References

External links
Wild and Scenic River, NPS site

Wild and Scenic Rivers of the United States
Rivers of Michigan
Rivers of Chippewa County, Michigan
Rivers of Mackinac County, Michigan
Tributaries of Lake Huron
Hiawatha National Forest
Fulci

Fulci is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ludovico Fulci (1850–1934), Italian lawyer and professor
 Lucio Fulci (1927–1996), Italian film director
 Francesco Paolo Fulci (1931–2022), Italian diplomat

Italian-language surnames
MPW

MPW may refer to:

 Macintosh Programmer's Workshop, a software development environment for the Classic Mac OS operating system
 Magnetic pulse welding, a solid state welding process
 Mander Portman Woodward, a group of British independent schools
 Marco Pierre White, British 3-star Michelin chef and TV personality
 Master of Professional Writing Program, a graduate degree program in professional writing
 Michael P. W. Stone (1925–1955), U.S. business executive and federal government administrator
 Michinoku Pro Wrestling, a Lucha libre professional wrestling promotion
 Multi-project wafer service, integrated circuit production that includes designs from various teams
Dipper (Chinese constellation)

The Dipper mansion (斗宿, pinyin: Dǒu Xiù) is one of the Twenty-eight mansions of the Chinese constellations.  It is one of the northern mansions of the Black Tortoise. In Taoism, it is known as the "Six Stars of the Southern Dipper" (南斗六星, Nándǒu liù xīng), in contrast to the Big Dipper north to this mansion.

Asterisms

Stars
 ζ Sgr
 τ Sgr
 σ Sgr
 φ Sgr
 λ Sgr
 μ Sgr

Chinese constellations
Cinfães

Cinfães () is a village and a municipality in the northern district of Viseu, Portugal. The village proper has about 3,300 inhabitants. The population of the municipality in 2011 was 20,427, in an area of 239.29 km2.

Its history is linked to the first king of Portugal, Afonso Henriques and several noblemen of his entourage, like the server Egas Moniz. In Cinfães existed several fortified houses or towers like "Torre da Chã" destroyed during the first half of the 20th century.

It has an important heritage resource, especially the Romanesque churches such as St. Cristóvão de Nogueira; Santa Maria Maior de Tarouquela, Igreja do Escamarão, Ermida do Douro among many important others churches, specially dated to the Baroque period, like the one of São Pedro of Ferreiros de Tendais, and Santa Cristina of Tendais.

The present mayor is Armando Mourisco, elected by the Socialist Party. The municipal holiday is June 24 (st. John's day).

Parishes
Administratively, the municipality is divided into 14 civil parishes (freguesias):

 Alhões, Bustelo, Gralheira e Ramires
 Cinfães
 Espadanedo
 Ferreiros de Tendais
 Fornelos
 Moimenta
 Nespereira
 Oliveira do Douro
 Santiago de Piães
 São Cristóvão de Nogueira
 Souselo
 Tarouquela
 Tendais
 Travanca

Sanfins
Sanfins (also known as Sanfins da Beira) was a council within the municipality of Cinfães. It was given a foral in 1514 a status it kept until  1855. This area in the Douro region is now part of the Cinfães municipality.

Notable people 
 Alexandre de Serpa Pinto (1846 at the castle of Polchras in Tendais – 1900) Viscount of Serpa Pinto, a Portuguese explorer of southern Africa and a colonial administrator; Governor of Cape Verde, 1894/8.
 Rui Cardoso (born 1994) a Portuguese footballer with over 100 club caps

References

External links
Town Hall official website
Photos from Cinfães

Villages in Portugal
Populated places in Viseu District
Municipalities of Viseu District
People from Cinfães
Erika Ostrovsky

Erika Ostrovsky ( Spielberg; May 30, 1926 – February 15, 2010) was an Austrian-born American biographer who wrote Céline and his Vision (1967).

Biography
Erika Spielberg was born in Vienna on May 30, 1926. She was educated mainly in the United States.

Her interest in Louis-Ferdinand Céline stemmed from a 3-year stay in France, where she studied at the Alliance Française and the Sorbonne. She was Assistant Professor of French at New York University. She has been active in the discovery, identification, and acquisition of important unpublished Céline manuscripts for the New York University Libraries.  

Kurt Vonnegut refers to Céline and his Vision in his book Slaughterhouse Five (1969).

Ostrovsky died on February 15, 2010, at the age of 83.

References

External links 
 AHC Interview with Erika Ostrovsky

1926 births
2010 deaths
Austrian literary critics
Austrian women literary critics
Austrian emigrants to the United States
New York University faculty
University of Paris alumni
Austrian expatriates in France
Writers from Vienna
Austrian women writers
American expatriates in France
Bogatyńskie

Bogatyńskie  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Orneta, within Lidzbark County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Orneta,  west of Lidzbark Warmiński, and  north-west of the regional capital Olsztyn.

The Old Prussian family of Nicolaus von Tüngen (or Tungen), bishop of Warmia from 1467 until 1489, originates from this village. In 1347, ancestors of von Tüngen, the Prussian Fürstbischof vom Ermland (Prince-Bishop of Warmia), the brothers Gunthe, Namir, Warpune and Sander were recorded.

References

External links
 A German website

Villages in Lidzbark County
Seleucia at the Zeugma

Seleucia at the Zeugma (, transliterated Seleukeia epi tou Zeugmatos) was a Hellenistic fortified town in the present Republic of Turkey on the left (south) bank of the Euphrates, across from ancient Samosata and not far from it. 

It is mentioned in isolated incidents:  Antiochus III the Great married a Pontic princess there in 221 BC; the Oxford Classical Dictionary ascribed this to Zeugma. Tigranes let Cleopatra Selene, the widow of Antiochus X Eusebes, be killed there. Pompey gave the city and its surroundings to Antiochus I Theos of Commagene; Pliny the Elder nonetheless ascribes it to Coele Syria. The bishop Eusebius of Samosata ruled a day's journey from his see, even to Zeugma. The name of the city is confirmed by an inscription from Rhodes, which refers to a man "of Seleucia, of those on the Euphrates".   

The location of Seleucia at the Zeugma is uncertain. It had a bridge of boats, like the well-known (and now  submerged) city of Zeugma, in Osrohene further downstream; which is too far downstream, and on the wrong side of the river to be the boundary of Eusebius' see. By the same reasoning, it cannot be either of the places called el Qantara ("bridge") which were just above, and 2 km below, modern Samsat, Turkey, before its old site was also flooded, by the Atatürk Reservoir. The Barrington Atlas conjectures that it was at Killik, Şanlıurfa Province, Turkey ), on the basis of T. A. Sinclair's Eastern Turkey : an architectural and archaeological survey, which is some 40 km downstream from Samosata, and  below the dam.

The reasoning here is unclear. Sinclair shows this Killik (which means "Claypit" in Turkish), on his map at IV 172, but all four of his references to the name in his text are to a Killik at , at the headwaters of the Euphrates, near Divriği.

See also
Zeugma, Commagene
Zeugma Mosaic Museum

References
 Pauly-Wissowa,  Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft: neue Bearbeitung "Seleukia" 4, Vol 2.1 of 24, p. 1205, 1921.
 Richard Talbert, Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World, (), Map 67 and commentary.

Further reading
From Pauly-Wissowa
Polybius, 5.43.1
Strabo, XVI 749
Appian, Mithradates 114
Pliny the Elder, 5,82
Theodoret 4.14
CIG II 2548

Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
Seleucid colonies in Anatolia
Populated places in Osroene
Former populated places in Turkey
Lost ancient cities and towns
Strana zelených

Strana zelených can refer to one of several Green parties:

For Czech Republic, see Green Party (Czech Republic) 
For Slovakia, see Green Party (Slovakia)
Pinsent Masons

Pinsent Masons LLP is a multinational law firm which specialises in the energy, infrastructure, financial services, real estate and technology, science & industry sectors. The firm ranks among the top hundred law firms in the world by turnover.

Pinsent Masons LLP has over 450 partners, a total legal team of around 1,900 people and more than 3,700 employees. More than 500 of the firm's staff are based in its international headquarters in the City of London. It has more PLC clients than any law firm except one.

Pinsent Masons was named 'Law Firm of the Year' in 2021 and 2016 by respected industry magazine Legal Business, 'Law Firm of the Year 2018' at The Lawyer Awards and 'Law Firm of the Year' 2016 at Law.com's British Legal Awards. In 2020 and 2015 it was named 'The Most Innovative Law Firm in Europe' by the Financial Times.

The firm has 26 offices across Africa, Asia Pacific, Europe and the Middle East. In 2017, Pinsent Masons entered into an association with Saudi-based law firm AlSabhan & Alajaji.

History

Pinsent Masons has roots dating back to 1769. The modern day firm is the product of a series of mergers between firms including Pinsent & Co, Masons, Simpson Curtis, Biddle & Co, L'Estrange & Brett and McGrigors. Alumni of the legacy firms include former British Chancellor Alistair Darling.

The firm's recent history has been dominated by a process of internationalisation. Over the past decade it has developed a presence in key major cities around the world: Beijing (2007), Singapore (2009), Paris (2012), Munich (2012), Brussels (2015), Sydney (2015), Melbourne (2015), Düsseldorf (2016), Johannesburg (2016), Madrid (2017), Dublin (2017), Perth (2017) and Frankfurt (2019).

The firm's board is led by Senior Partner Andrew Masraf and Managing Partner John Cleland. In 2016 the firm announced the appointment of former Secretary of State for International Development Douglas Alexander as a strategic adviser, and appointed its first external board member in the form of former banker Pauline Egan.

Strategy 
Unlike many firms of its size, the firm professes to specialise in only five global sectors: financial services, technology, science & industry, energy, real estate and infrastructure.

Innovation 
Pinsent Masons has won awards for innovation. In 2013 it was in the vanguard of firms to launch a contract lawyer service, called Vario. It also secured mandates to act as 'sole adviser' to corporates including Balfour Beatty and E.ON. In 2015 the firm acquired the majority stake in Cerico, an online compliance business.

Diversity 
Pinsent Masons is the highest ranked professional services firm in the Stonewall Workplace Equality Index. It is also ranked among The Times Top 50 Workplaces for Women 2016. David Isaac, a partner of the firm, was appointed as Chair of the UK Equality and Human Rights Commission in 2016.

References

Patent law firms
Intellectual property law firms
Law firms based in London
Law firms established in 1850
Foreign law firms with offices in Hong Kong
1850 establishments in England
Jesmond Dene, California

Jesmond Dene is an unincorporated community neighboring Escondido in San Diego County, California. It lies just east of Interstate 15 north of Escondido and has a ZIP Code of 92026 (as assigned to Escondido). The community is inside area code 760.

It was named after the Jesmond Dene park in Newcastle upon Tyne.

History
Jesmond Dene was established as a subdivision of a growing Escondido in the 1920s. The subdivision was created by the W. F. Moore company in 1926 with a  investment to create a  suburban tract in Moosa Canyon. The new tract had tennis courts, a dance hall, and horseshoe courts. A creek in the area was dammed to create a swimming pool for residents. All of the amenities of the area were free to use for lodgers who constructed their home on one of the tract's 750 plots, each being 80 by 100 feet in dimension. The grand opening of Jesmond Dene took place on November 14, 1926.

The Desmond Jene post office opened on February 16, 1933, but only lasted until January 31, 1935, when it was moved to Escondido. For many years, the neighborhood had tall stone gateposts at its entrance on Jesmond Dene Road, initially known as Jesmond Drive. The stone gateposts were removed decades later by the county due to deterioration.

The neighborhood experienced a downturn in quality and upkeep due to discrepancies in some of the lodge deeds and effects of the Great Depression. After several years of operation, the Jesmond Dene Clubhouse was closed and only used for small, private affairs. The clubhouse was purchased by Henry and Ida Zilz in 1945, a couple that also managed the Jesmond Dene Water Co. until the tract joined the Valley Center Municipal Water District. The old clubhouse was divided into a grocery store and tavern while under Zilz ownership. The Fraternal Order of Eagles bought the clubhouse building in the late-1950s and turned it into Aerie 2175. It was sold to the Loyal Order of Moose in the 1960s and the organization still operates out of the building today.

References

San Diego Reader: Roam-O-Rama: August 12, 1999 - Traverse the hills of north Escondido and Jesmond Dene on this 10-mile bicycle loop.

Unincorporated communities in San Diego County, California
Escondido, California
Unincorporated communities in California
Journal of Turkish Weekly

Journal of Turkish Weekly was an English language Turkish news website run by the International Strategic Research Organization, targeted towards policymakers. The journal provided a Turkish approach on global and regional issues. Established in 2004, it is owned by the USAK Derneği, which publishes other printed and online periodicals. It was updated online at least five times daily.

Its website provided free access to the full text of recent articles and book reviews. Topics covered by these include: Turkish politics, relations between Turkey and the European Union; Turkey and terrorism; the Cyprus issue; security issues relating to Armenia; Turkish history; ethnic groups; Islamic fundamentalism; and Turkey.

Major sections 
The online newspaper was organized into three sections:
News, which includes national, world, economy, Balkans, Europe, Middle East and Africa, Central Asia, Caucasus and Americas
Comments, which includes editorials, op-eds and letters to the editor.
Articles, which include English, German, and Turkish articles on Turkey, Central Asia, Russia, Europe, Americas, law, and security

The journal claimed to receive about 350,000 website visits per month.

Columnists 
 Serpil Açıkalın
 Nermin Aydemir
 Alon Ben-Meir
 İhsan Bal
 Haluk Direskeneli
 Çağlar Dölek
 Arzu Celalifer Ekinci
 Çağrı Erhan
 Metin Gezen
 İrem Güney
 Rovshan İbrahimov
 Habibe Kader
 Kamer Kasım
 Imran Khan
 İbrahim Kay
 Havva Kök
 Mustafa Kutlay
 Sedat Laçiner
 Mirzet Mujezinovic
 Mehmet Özcan
 Hasan Selim Özertem
 Güner Özkan
 Sundeep Waslekar
 Barış Sanlı
 Fatma Yılmaz

References

External links
 Official Web site
 About Journal of Turkish Weekly, Intute

Internet properties established in 2004
Turkish news websites
Kusbölehelvetet

Kusbölehelvetet is a canyon near Gräftåvallen in Berg Municipality, Jämtland County, Sweden, through which runs Helvetesbäcken (Hell creek), home to Arctic char. A scenic tourist spot, the canyon is some 20 meters deep, runs some two kilometers long, and is graced with one of Sweden's most unpleasant place names.

Kusbölehelvetet is an old name, made up of three parts: kuse, meaning "bear" or "strongman"; böle, "settlement", and helvetet, Hell. However, the meanings have drifted so that in modern Swedish, kuse is a word for "horse", and böl, from the verb böla, a bellowing cry: to the modern Swedish speaker, the name (which was never very pleasant, ending in "Hell") means "The Hell of Horse Bellowing".

In 1993, musician Waldemar Swiergel named a piece for trombone quartet after Kusbölehelvetet.

References 

Canyons and gorges of Sweden
Jämtland
Names of places in Europe
Landforms of Jämtland County
Tourist attractions in Jämtland County
Seven (David Bowie song)

"Seven" is a song written by David Bowie and Reeves Gabrels for the album Hours in 1999. As with some of the other songs from Hours it was originally written for the computer game Omikron - The Nomad Soul from 1999. In July 2000, it was released as the fourth single from the album. The version used in the Omikron – The Nomad Soul was called "Demo version" on the single releases.

Track listing

UK version 1
 "Seven (Marius De Vries mix)" – 4:12
 "Seven (Beck mix)" – 3:44
 "Seven (Original demo)" – 4:05

UK version 2
 "Seven (Album version)" – 4:27
 "I'm Afraid of Americans (Nine Inch Nails version)" – 5:30

This version also included the music video of "I'm Afraid of Americans".

UK version 3
 "Seven (live)"
 "Something in the Air (live)"
 "The Pretty Things Are Going to Hell (live)"

All tracks was recorded at Kit Kat Klub, New York City, 19 November 1999.

International version 1
 "Seven (Marius De Vries mix)" – 4:12
 "Seven (Beck mix)" – 3:44
 "Seven (live)"
 "Seven (Original demo)" – 4:05
 "Seven (Album version)" – 4:04

This version also included the music video of "I'm Afraid of Americans".

International version 2
 "Seven (Marius De Vries mix)" – 4:12
 "Seven (Beck mix)" – 3:44

Promo version
 "Seven (Marius De Vries mix)" – 4:12
 "Seven (Beck mix)" – 3:44
 "Seven (Original demo)" – 4:05
 "Seven (Album version)" – 4:04

Personnel
David Bowie: Vocals, Acoustic Guitar
Mark Plati: Synthesizers, Bass Guitar
Reeves Gabrels: Electric Guitar
Sterling Campbell: Drums

Charts

Live versions
 A live version recorded in Paris in October 1999 was released on the single "Survive" in January 2000.
 Another version recorded at Kit Kat Klub, New York City, 19 November 1999 was released as a single in the UK.
 Bowie performed the song live at the BBC Radio Theatre in London, 27 June 2000, and a recording of this performance was included on the bonus disc that accompanied the initial release of Bowie at the Beeb in 2000.

Other releases
 The "Demo version", "Marius De Vries mix", and two different Beck remixes were released on the bonus disc that followed the 2004 reissue of Hours—with the "Marius De Vries mix" also included as part of the Nothing Has Changed compilation.

Notes

1999 songs
2000 singles
David Bowie songs
Songs written by David Bowie
Songs written by Reeves Gabrels
Song recordings produced by David Bowie
West Trenton Railroad Bridge

The West Trenton Railroad Bridge is a concrete arch bridge carrying CSX's Trenton Subdivision and SEPTA's West Trenton Line across the Delaware River between Lower Makefield Township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania and the West Trenton section of Ewing Township in Mercer County, New Jersey.  It was originally designed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and was constructed from 1911 to 1913 by the F. W. Talbot Construction Company.

The bridge is  long between abutments, and is made up of 14 arches, 11 of which have a clear span of  and 3 with a clear span of 

The masonry piers alongside this bridge carried the original 1875 wrought-iron truss bridge (Yardleyville Centennial Bridge).

See also
 List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania

References

External links

 
 1875 Philadelphia Centennial Railroad Bridge at Yardleyville

Bridges completed in 1913
Bridges in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Bridges in Mercer County, New Jersey
Bridges over the Delaware River
CSX Transportation bridges
Reading Railroad bridges
Railroad bridges in New Jersey
Railroad bridges in Pennsylvania
Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania
1913 establishments in New Jersey
1913 establishments in Pennsylvania
Viaducts in the United States
Concrete bridges in the United States
Interstate railroad bridges in the United States

SEPTA Regional Rail
Luffness

Luffness is a hamlet in East Lothian, Scotland. It lies between the towns of Gullane and Aberlady and is approximately 20 miles east of Edinburgh.

History
Most of the houses in Luffness are traditional farm cottages; among its notable buildings are Luffness Castle (also known as Luffness House) and Luffness Mill. Luffness New golf course is part of the fine selection of courses in the area, and the Myreton Motor Museum is nearby.

Gallery

See also
List of places in East Lothian

External links

Luffness New Golf Club website
Luffness Castle website

Populated places in East Lothian
Hamlets in Scotland
WJAB

WJAB (90.9 FM) is a National Public Radio-affiliated college radio station in Huntsville, Alabama. It primarily features jazz and blues music programming aimed toward African-American residents of the northern counties of Alabama and several counties in southern middle Tennessee. WJAB's signal travels in about a 120-mile radius.

The station is licensed to Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University (known as "Alabama A&M" for short) in Normal, Alabama, which is actually located within the city of Huntsville.  The Telecommunications Center of the University operates the station partly as a laboratory for student announcers, producers, and journalists.

History
Beginning in the late 1970s, Alabama A&M made numerous attempts to obtain funding from the state of Alabama and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting in order to establish a radio station of its own. The FCC originally allocated the callsign WAED for the station.  The call sign was previously owned by The Big JAB, an AM station in Westbrook, Maine.

The Telecommunications Center under the direction of Dr. Hayward O. Handy and Elizabeth Sloan-Ragland, both now deceased, was best known during the 1970s and 1980s for producing several weekly public affairs and features shows seen on Alabama Public Television, including  Montage and Upstate. The Center also produced The Alabama A&M Football Review  with announcer Ike Rooks, which aired on Huntsville-area commercial television stations.

After years of bureaucratic wrangling and waiting for governments to afford the needed appropriations, AAMU realized its goal in 1991. Since that time, the station has consistently placed the concerns of its listeners in very high regard with programming such as interview shows, music of all varieties throughout the Pan-African world, and live broadcasts of AAMU football and men's basketball games.

The station was assigned the WJAB call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on January 23, 1990.

Notable personalities have included "The Maestro" Shawn Patrick, Jackie Anderson, Marcus Simms, Joy Sidney, Douglas Turner, Theodore Lindsey, Heidi Traylor, Joyce Coffman, Kerry Macklin, Erica Fox, Don Juan, Toni Neal, Sam Terry, Ellen Washington, Billy “Brother B.J.” Lewis, Shannon Rice and Chris Carlisle.

See also
List of jazz radio stations in the United States

References

External links
 WJAB official website
 

JAB
Blues radio stations
JAB
Jazz radio stations in the United States
NPR member stations
Radio stations established in 1991
1991 establishments in Alabama
Guy Standing (actor)

Sir Guy Standing, KBE (1 September 1873 – 24 February 1937) was an English actor.

Biography 
Standing served in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve throughout the First World War, reaching the rank of commander. He was seconded to MI6, but transferred to the Ministry of Information in December 1917. In 1918, he was part of the British War Mission to the United States. For this service, he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1918 and raised to Knight Commander (KBE) in the 1919 New Year Honours. 

After becoming a noted actor in British and American theatre, he moved to Hollywood in the early 1930s appearing in Paramount films. His best-known role is probably that of Colonel Stone, autocratic father of Lieutenant Stone (played by Richard Cromwell), in Henry Hathaway's Lives of a Bengal Lancer (1935).

He was the son of Herbert Standing (1846–1923), a noted actor from the stage and in silent films. His brothers Jack Standing, Herbert Standing Jr., Percy Standing and Wyndham Standing were also actors, as was his first wife Isabelle Urquhart, and his third wife and mother of his three children, Dorothy Hammond (née Plaskitt), his son Guy Standing Jr. and his daughter, Kay Hammond (née Dorothy Katherine Standing) and grandson John Standing.

His son Michael Standing (died 1 December 1984), was the first live BBC cricket commentator and live radio commentator, known particularly for his "Standing on the Corner" slot in In Town Tonight. After a distinguished war record as Head of Outside Broadcasting, he went on to become Director of Variety. In this role he was responsible for commissioning such classics as The Goon Show, The Navy Lark, Hancock's Half Hour and Round the Horne. His later roles in radio management included the negotiation with the Musicians' Union to provide sufficient airtime for both recorded artists and live orchestras. The agreement he made enabled the start of Radio 1. Michael also wrote The Green Book, a book of rules and principles put into practice by the BBC of Lord Reith.

Death 
Standing died from a heart attack on 24 February 1937. He was picking up his car from a garage when the attendant asked him how he felt. "Excellent," he replied, "In fact, I never felt better in my life." Standing then fell to the floor, writhing in pain and clutching his chest. He died at Hollywood Emergency Hospital a few minutes later, never having spoken another word. He was interred at Grand View Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California. Rumours surrounding Standing's death suggested that he had died from the complications of either a black widow spider or rattlesnake bite, but this has been deemed false.

Filmography

References

External links 

1873 births
1937 deaths
English male film actors
English male stage actors
Male actors from London
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Actors awarded knighthoods
Royal Navy officers
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve personnel of World War I
20th-century English male actors
Artists' Rifles soldiers
Standing family
Burials at Grand View Memorial Park Cemetery
Patriarchs (card game)

Patriarchs is a patience or card solitaire which is played with two packs of playing cards. It is similar in reserve layout to Odd and Even but with different rules of play.

Rules
First, one king and one ace are removed from the deck and placed in two columns: one with all aces and the other with all kings. In between these two columns is a space for the reserve, which is composed of nine cards arranged in three rows of three cards each.

Ace and King columns are the foundations. The ace foundations are built up to Kings while the king foundations are built down to aces, all by suit. When the top cards of the ace and king foundations of the same suit are in sequence, a reversal can be done, i.e. cards can be moved one at a time from one foundation to the other, except the base aces and kings.

The nine reserve cards are available for play on the foundations (not on each other). When a card leaves the reserve, the space it leaves behind is filled with the top card of the waste pile (or the stock if there is no waste pile yet).

If play comes to a standstill in the reserve, the stock is dealt one card at a time, and if a card is unplayable, it is placed on the waste pile, the top card of which is available for building on the foundations or filling a space on the reserve. Only one redeal is allowed; to do this the unused cards in the waste pile is picked up and turned face down to be used as the new stock.

The game is won when all cards end up in the foundations.

Variations
Picture Patience is a solitaire game which is played exactly like Patriarchs except for the following:
At the onset, no card is placed in the foundations; aces and kings needed are mixed in the deck.
Reversals are not allowed.

Odd and Even involves building by 2s, but is in essence much the same game as Patriarchs.  Both Odd and Even and Patriarchs are closely related to Royal Cotillion, which has very similar rules of play but a reserve of sixteen cards.  This in turn is closely related to Contradance (Cotillion) and the single-deck game Captured Queens (Quadrille), both of which have no reserve and are entirely luck-based.

References

See also
 Odd and Even
 Royal Cotillion
 Cotillion (Contradance) 
 Quadrille (Captured Queens)
 List of solitaire games
 Glossary of solitaire terms

Double-deck patience card games
Reserved builders
Justine Caines

Justine Maree Caines OAM (born 21 February 1973) was a lobbyist and advocate in Australia. She died aged 49 years, following a 14 month battle with glioblastoma on 12 September 2022.

Activism
Justine Caines was National President of Maternity Coalition, the national umbrella organization for maternity lobbying in Australia from 2003–05 and 2008–09.  She was the National Co-ordinator of Homebirth Australia from 2001–2006 and secretary from 2006–10. She was also National Advocacy Advisor for Maternity Coalition.  In 2007 she founded What Women Want, a political party. What Women Want aims to give Australian women a greater voice in decision making and bring a broad social policy framework back on the agenda. The party gained approximately 60,000 votes in the 2007 election, but did not run candidates in 2010. Instead Caines supported four independent candidates in key seats, Robertson, Macquarie, Dickson and Corangamite. The votes received in Corangamite were pivotal to the formation of the minority Gillard Government .
Caines received the Order of Australia Medal in the 2011 Australia Day Awards for "service to the community, particularly in the area of women's health, maternity care and education."

References

ABC Sunday Profile with Monica Attard

Notes

1973 births
Living people
Australian women activists
Australian feminists
Australian women in politics
Lake Conjola

Lake Conjola is a small town situated on the South Coast of New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the region of Ulladulla, in the City of Shoalhaven. At the , Lake Conjola had a population of 437. Lake Conjola is a popular tourist destination for boaters and fisherman. Fish in the lake include bream, whiting, tailor, flathead, luderick and jewfish. Lake Conjola is located on the southern side of Green Island, a renowned surf break. There are four caravan parks with cabins, caravan areas, tent areas, and waterfronts.

On New Year's Eve in 2019 the town was affected by fire during the 2019–20 Australian bushfire season. Eight-nine homes were lost in nearby Conjola Park.

Population
In the 2016 Census, there were 437 people in Lake Conjola. 81.6% of people were born in Australia and 90.8% of people spoke only English at home. The most common responses for religion were Anglican 34.6% and No Religion 25.7%.

See also 

 Conjola National Park

References

Towns in the South Coast (New South Wales)
City of Shoalhaven
Danish Football Player of the Year

The Danish Player of the Year award is an annual prize, which has been given to the best male Danish football player by the Danish Football Association since 1963. The winner is decided in a vote among the professional Danish footballers. Since 2000, there has also been an award for the top female player. The winner is decided by a vote among all Elitedivisionen players.

Jens Petersen was the first player to win the award in 1963. When receiving the award in 1975, Henning Munk Jensen became the first player to win the prize for a second time. Up until 1978, the Danish Football Association's rule of amateurism meant only players in the domestic league could win the prize. Even after the emergence of paid football in Denmark in 1978, no players in foreign clubs were eligible for the award - in part, the reason why 1977 European Footballer of the Year striker Allan Simonsen didn't win the award, as he played abroad from 1972 to 1983. When the award was finally opened to all Danish players in 1983, national team captain Morten Olsen was the first player to win the award. 

The record title holder is Pernille Harder, who has seven honours; the record male holder is Christian Eriksen, with five. Brøndby IF is the football club with most players selected for the award.

Winners

Men

Women

Danish Football Association's award 

Since 2006 the Danish Football Association, in association with the TV-station TV2, has also given an award to the best football player in Denmark. The winner of the award is announced at the annual award show called Dansk Fodbold Award.

The past winners of DBUs "Danish player of the year".

Young Players of the Year
Sponsored by Arla Foods, the awards were initially known as Mælkens talentpriser (the milk's talent awards) in order to promote the line of dairy products of the company then known as "MD Foods". DBU found new sponsor DONG (later DONG Energy), an oil company, in 2004 but Arla went on to sponsor the prize which was renamed Arla's talentpriser (Arla's talent awards) in 2005. 

(*) Players who have played at least one match for the senior national team.

See also

 List of sports awards honoring women

External links
Official page (Danish Football Player Association)
Official page (Danish Football Association)

        
Association football player of the year awards by nationality
1963 establishments in Denmark
Awards established in 1963
Danish awards
Annual events in Denmark
Women's association football player of the year awards
Association football player non-biographical articles
Azaziah

Azaziah () may refer to:

 One of the Levitical musicians during the transportation of the Ark of the Covenant (I Chronicles 15:21).
 The father of Hoshea, who was made ruler over the Ephraimites (I Chronicles 27:20).
 A Levite who had charge of the temple offerings in the days of Hezekiah (II Chronicles 31:13).

References

Set index articles on Hebrew Bible people
Nova Scotia Regional Junior Hockey League

The Nova Scotia Regional Junior Hockey League is a Junior "C" ice hockey league in Nova Scotia, Canada, sanctioned by Hockey Canada. League playoff winners compete in the Maritime-Hockey North Junior C Championships.

History 
In 1999 the West Nova Junior Hockey League began as the first Junior C circuit sanctioned by Hockey Nova Scotia. The league was reorganized prior to the 2004-05 season as the Nova Scotia Junior C Hockey League. It was renamed prior to the 2016-17 season.

Barrington Ice Dogs were the first team to repeat as provincial champion winning titles in 2001, 2004, 2005, 2006 and 2009. Eastern Shore Jr. Mariners would win back-to-back championships in 2010 and 2011 with the Chester Clippers duplicating the feat in 2012 and 2013. Spryfield Attack became a three-time winner in 2018 after previous titles in 2014 and 2016.

Justin MacLellan of the Avon River Rats made headlines after a 10-point game on January 14, 2018.

Teams

Defunct teams

 Antigonish Jr. C Hockey Club (2000-04)
 Avon River Rats (2007-18) - renamed Windsor Royals
 Barrington Ice Dogs (2004-15)
 Bedford Wolverines (2015-17)
 Chebucto Canadians (2000-04)
 Chester Clippers/Northside Vics (2008-13; 2013-14) return as Chester Castaways 2019
 Claire Lions (2005-15)
 Cumberland/Colchester Colts (2016-19)
 East Hants Penguins/Halifax Thunder (2004-06; 2006-09)
 Harbour Crunch/Eastern Shore Jr. Mariners (2006-09; 2009-11)
 Fundy Phantoms/Rhinos (2004-13; 2013-15)
 Metro Jaguars (2015-17)
 New Waterford Jets (2005-11)
 North Shore Storm/Oxford Colts/Amherst Colts (2004-08; 2009-10; 2010-12; 2012-14; 2015-16) - renamed Cumberland/Colchester Colts
 Shannon Huskies (2012-13)
 South Shore Wild (2007-14)
 Thorburn Mohawks (2000-04)
 Valley Fuelers (2009-11)
 Windsor Royals (2007-2019)
 Yarmouth Admirals (2006-09)
 Yarmouth Kings (2009-10)
 Yarmouth Raiders (2000-05)

Champions

Teams in bold went on to win the Maritime-Hockey North Junior C Championship.

See also
List of ice hockey teams in Nova Scotia

References

External links
Nova Scotia Regional Junior Hockey League website

Ice hockey leagues in Nova Scotia
C