alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries

The Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries (MOF; ), is a cabinet-level organization of the Government of the Republic of Korea. It takes overall responsibilities for maritime and fisheries sectors in general, ranging from the promotion of maritime safety and security, the protection of the marine environment, the development of port and fishing ports, the research and development on polar issues to the management and sustainable use of fishery resources and the promotion of marine leisure activities. Its headquarters is located at 94 Dasom-2 ro, Sejong City. Before the merger in 2008, the Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries was located in 140-2 Kye-Dong, Jongro-gu, Seoul City.

MOF was established as part of a general cabinet reorganization in 1996. For the preceding 35 years, maritime functions had been divided among various departments.  From 1955 to 1961, under the First Republic, a Ministry of Marine Affairs existed, and the current ministry traces its origin to that body.

In 2008, with the merging of the Ministry of Construction and Transportation and MOMAF, the Ministry of Land, Transport and Maritime Affairs was established. In 2013, the Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries was reestablished with government reorganization.

See also

Fishing industry of South Korea

References

External links
 Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries 
  

Oceans and Fisheries
Fishing in South Korea
South Korea
South Korea, Maritime Affairs And Fisheries
South Korea
Transport organizations based in South Korea
Third culture

Third culture may refer to:
 Third Culture Kid, a term for children who have lived a significant portion of their lives in a country other than their native country
 The Third Culture, a 1995 book by John Brockman
Nam District, Busan

Nam District (literally south district) is a gu, or district, in south central Busan, South Korea. Much of Nam-gu sticks out into the Sea of Japan (East Sea), forming a peninsula which separates Suyeong Bay from Busan Harbor. It has an area of 25.91 km². Nam-gu officially became a gu of Busan in 1975. In 1995 part of Nam-gu was divided to form Suyeong-gu.

The Busan International Finance Center is located here.

Demographics
Nam-gu is home to some 300,000 people, for a population density exceeding 11,000 per square kilometer. Less than 1,000 of its inhabitants are non-Korean.

Busan Subway
The Busan Subway (line 2) passes through Nam-gu, where an interchange connects it to the highway leading to the Gwangan Bridge. Six subway stations along Busan Subway (line 2) are located in Nam-gu, going from Kyungsung University · 
Pukyong National University Station to Busan International Finance Center Station.

Geography
Nam-gu contains a total of 7 islands, all uninhabited, with a total area of only 0.3 km².  Among these are the Oryukdo islets which mark the entrance to Busan Harbor. The highest point of Nam-gu lies inland:  the peak of , at 427 meters above sea level.  Hwangnyeong-san also marks the point where Nam-gu's borders meet those of Yeonje-gu and Busanjin-gu.

Administrative divisions

Nam-gu is divided into 6 legal dong, which altogether comprise 17 administrative dong, as follows:

Daeyeon-dong (5 administrative dong)
Yongho-dong (4 administrative dong)
Yongdang-dong 
Gamman-dong (2 administrative dong)
Uam-dong 
Munhyeon-dong (4 administrative dong)

Education

A number of institutions of higher education, including 6 universities, are located in Nam-gu. It includes Pusan University of Foreign Studies, Kyungsung University, Tongmyong University, and Pukyong National University.

Universities with graduate schools
Pusan University of Foreign Studies (PUFS)  
Pukyong National University (PKNU)   
Kyungsung University  
Tongmyong University

Other institutes of higher education
Busan Arts College
Korea Institute of Maritime and Fisheries Technology

Secondary schools
Daeyeon High School

Other features
The district is home to the United Nations Memorial Cemetery, which contains graves of United Nations Command soldiers of the Korean War.

The district also hosts Busan Naval Base.

Sister city
 Qinhuangdao, China

See also

Geography of South Korea
Subdivisions of South Korea

Notes

 Nam-gu office population register, June 30, 2006. Nam-gu website (in Korean)
 Nam-gu statistical yearbook 2004, 토지와 기후 (Toji-wa Gihu) (Land and climate), table 3.  Electronic version (HWP format)
 Nam-gu statistical yearbook 2004, 인구 (In-gu) (Population).  Electronic version (HWP format)
  Nam-gu statistical yearbook 2004, 토지와 기후 (Toji-wa Gihu) (Land and climate), table 1.  Electronic version (HWP format)

References

External links 

 Nam-gu website 
 

 
Districts of Busan
Nehemiah Adams

Reverend Nehemiah Adams (February 19, 1806 – October 6, 1878) was an American clergyman and writer.

Biography
He was born in Salem, Massachusetts, in 1806 to Nehemiah Adams and Mehitabel Torrey Adams. He graduated from Harvard University in 1826, and from Andover Theological Seminary in 1829. That same year, he was ordained as co-pastor, with Abiel Holmes, of the First Congregational Church in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1832, he married Martha Hooper.

In 1834, he became pastor of Union Congregational Church in Boston, Massachusetts. He would remain in that position until his death in 1878. In 1850, he married again, to Sarah Brackett.

In 1854, he took a trip to the American South, and wrote a book entitled A South-Side View of Slavery (Boston, 1855). In the book, he lauded slavery as beneficial to the Negroes' religious character. This book was one of several polemic works he wrote. It caused a great sensation, and he received much hostile criticism.  The book was attacked by abolitionists for its perceived moderation; the abolitionist newspaper The Liberator called it "as vile a work as was ever written, in apology and defence of 'the sum of all villanies'".

In 1861, Adams wrote a successor volume, The Sable Cloud, a Southern Tale with Northern Comments, to answer his attackers, and it was met with a similar response.

He also wrote The Cross in the Cell, Scriptural Argument for Endless Punishment, Broadcast, At Eventide, and a Life of John Eliot. He was a member of the American Tract Society and the American Board for Foreign Missions.

In 1869, in consequence of his failing health, his people procured an associate pastor and gave Adams a long leave of absence. He made a voyage round the world and described it in Under the Mizzenmast: A Voyage Around the World (1871).

Adams died in 1878, aged 72. He left nine children.

Notes

Attribution:

References

Further reading

 
 
 A South-Side View of Slavery

1806 births
1878 deaths
Writers from Boston
Writers from Salem, Massachusetts
American Congregationalists
Harvard University alumni
American proslavery activists
Andover Theological Seminary alumni
19th-century American clergy
Concerto in "B Goode"

Concerto in "B Goode" is the thirteenth studio album by Chuck Berry, released in 1969 by Mercury Records. The title song is an extended instrumental interpolation of a wide range of themes pioneered in Berry's classic 1957-62 period, running approximately 18 minutes and taking up the entire second side of the record; this is Berry embracing the emerging preference in the rock genre for extended numbers. The title refers to Berry's semi-autobiographical song "Johnny B. Goode."

In his Rolling Stone review, Lester Bangs hailed this as a real return to form:  "The Master is back again, and this time he has come up with a record worthy of his reputation."

This was the last album from Berry's brief association with Mercury. The next year, he moved back to Chess Records, for which his earlier recordings had been made.

Track listing

Personnel

Musicians
 Chuck Berry – guitar,  vocals
 Kermit Eugene Cooley – bass guitar
 Dale Grischer – drums
 Billy Peek – guitar, harmonica, keyboard, tambourine

Technical
 Chuck Berry – producer
 Dennis Drake – mastering
 Richard Lochte – liner notes

References

External links

Chuck Berry albums
1969 albums
Mercury Records albums
Albums produced by Chuck Berry
Frome Valley Walkway

The Frome Valley Walkway is an 18-mile (29 km) footpath which follows the River Frome from the River Avon in the centre of Bristol to the Cotswold Hills in South Gloucestershire.  The path also links the Cotswold Way National Trail at one end with the Avon Walkway at the other.

Starting in Bristol's Castle Park, the path skirts public parks in the city, where the river is culverted, and only becomes rural as it passes through Eastville Park.  The walk then continues past Snuff Mills and on to the Oldbury Court Estate, passing beneath Frenchay Common, then to Cleeve Bridge before passing under the M4 motorway at Hambrook. Next, the path passes through Winterbourne Down, and under the Winterbourne Viaduct.

The path continues through parkland to Frampton Cotterell, then south of Iron Acton before it reaches Yate and the Goose Green Fields Nature Area. A large section of the walkway is along suburban pavement here, before the final stretch of fields leading to Old Sodbury where the Walkway officially stops.

It is, however, possible to continue along the Cotswold Way to Tormarton, past the source of the Frome, where there are views from the top of the escarpment.

Wildlife

The Frome Valley is an important place for wildlife, because it provides a green corridor of freshwater habitats, woodlands, parks and open spaces cutting through the built-up areas in Bristol and the towns and farmlands of South Gloucestershire. The valley has a range of animals, birds and plants, some of which are otherwise rarely seen so close to the city.

One of the last British populations of the endangered native white-clawed crayfish in the Bristol area was found in the river, but became extinct in 2008.

Birds that can be seen along the walkway include the kingfisher, dipper, treecreeper, house martin, grey wagtail, nuthatch and other more common species.

A number of species of bat are also found at dusk on the Frome, including common pipistrelle, Daubenton's bat and common noctule.

The plant life that can be seen, particularly at Huckford Quarry beneath the Winterbourne Viaduct, includes polypod ferns, hart's-tongue fern, stitchwort, yellow archangel, and wood anemone.

References

External links
 The Frome Valley Walkway
 Google Map of the Frome Valley Walkway

Footpaths in Gloucestershire
Long-distance footpaths in England
Footpaths in Bristol
Bond v The Queen

Bond v The Queen, was a significant case decided in the High Court of Australia regarding the power of the Commonwealth DPP to institute appeals in state courts.

Background 
Alan Bond had pleaded guilty in the Supreme Court of Western Australia to two charges of failing to act honestly in his capacity as an officer of a company, with intent to defraud the company and its shareholders. He was sentenced to a total of four years imprisonment. The Director of Public Prosecutions appealed his sentence to the Court of Criminal Appeal, of which the court allowed the appeal and sentenced Alan Bond to seven years imprisonment.

Alan Bond appealed to the High Court on the grounds that the Director of Public Prosecutions did not have the authority to appeal the sentence imposed on him.

Judgement 
The appeal was allowed.

References 

High Court of Australia cases
2000 in case law
2000 in Australian law
Australian criminal law
Badminton School

Badminton School is an independent, boarding and day school for girls aged 4 to 18 years situated in Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol, England. Named after Badminton House in Clifton, Bristol, where it was founded, the school has been located at its current site since 1924 and consistently performs well in the government's league tables, particularly at A-Level.
In 2008 the school was ranked third in the Financial Times top 1,000 schools.
In the 2023 A-Levels, the school saw 48.5% of its candidates score A*/A. 

According to the Good Schools Guide, "The secret of the school's success is in its size and a good deal of individual attention."

School history 

Miriam Badock established a school for girls in 1858 at Badminton House in Clifton, Bristol. By 1898 it had become known as Miss Bartlett's School for Young Ladies.

The school developed a broad curriculum, and extracurricular activities, including sports, were encouraged which was unusual for the time. The school grew steadily in size, and in 1924 moved to the present site, under the headship of Beatrice May Baker (1876–1973). Baker, known as BMB, was fundamental in shaping Badminton's ethos and had a deep personal influence on individual pupils.
She encouraged the girls to be aware of world affairs and internationalism. A pioneer in many educational fields, she established Badminton as a much-admired progressive school. She insisted on the rights of young people to freedom of expression and encouraged a questioning approach to learning: "in chapel 'Jesus often had to share the stage with Lenin". The international outlook she pioneered continues today.

In 1958, the school celebrated its centenary with the opening of a new Science Centre by Countess Mountbatten of Burma. Dame Sybil Thorndike was president of the school at that time, and a new cantata called "The Crown of the Year" by Michael Tippett was specially commissioned to mark the event.

By the late 1960s, the progressive aspects of the school had all but vanished (Royston Lambert speech at Exeter University, 19 November 1971) and it had become a standard independent academic school.

Old Badmintonians 

Alumnae of the school are known as Old Badmintonians.

 Claire Bloom – actress
 Midge Bruford – (9 April 1902 – 1958)
 Mary Fedden – artist
 Indira Gandhi – Prime Minister of India (1966–77, 1980–84)
 Princess Haya Bint Al Hussein – daughter of King Hussein I of Jordan
 Jenny Joseph – poet 
 Charlotte Leslie – Conservative Party MP for Bristol North West, 2010–2017
 Phyllida Law – actress
 Dame Iris Murdoch – writer
 Rosamund Pike – actress
 Unity Spencer (1930–2017), British artist
 Shirley Teed – artist
 Polly Toynbee – journalist
 Shirley Hopkins Civil – musician , French Horn, Wagner Tuba  specialist. Born 1933.

References

External links 
 
 Profile on the ISC website

Boarding schools in Bristol
Girls' schools in Bristol
Private schools in Bristol
Member schools of the Girls' Schools Association
Educational institutions established in 1858
1858 establishments in England

Westbury-on-Trym
Grade II listed buildings in Bristol
Grade II listed educational buildings
NGC 3532

NGC 3532 (Caldwell 91), also commonly known as the Pincushion Cluster, Football Cluster, the Black Arrow Cluster and the Wishing Well Cluster, is an open cluster some 405 parsecs from Earth in the constellation Carina. Its population of approximately 150 stars of 7th magnitude or fainter includes seven red giants and seven white dwarfs. On 20 May 1990 it became the first target ever observed by the Hubble Space Telescope. A line from Beta Crucis through Delta Crucis passes somewhat to the north of NGC 3532. The cluster lies between the constellation Crux and the larger but fainter "False Cross" asterism. The 4th-magnitude Cepheid variable star x Carinae (V382 Car) appears near the southeast fringes, but it lies between the Sun and the cluster and is not a member of the cluster.

The cluster was first catalogued by Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in  1752. It was admired by John Herschel, who thought it one of the finest star clusters in the sky, with many double stars (binary stars).

Hubble first light

References

External links

 

Carina (constellation)

Open clusters

3532
091b
17520125
1990 in science
From St. Louie to Frisco

From St. Louie to Frisco is the twelfth studio album by Chuck Berry, released in 1968 by Mercury Records. One track on the album, "My Tambourine", is the same tune as Berry's later hit for Chess Records, "My Ding-a-Ling", but with less risque lyrics. The Sir Douglas Quintet backed Berry on parts of this album.

Track listing
All songs written and arranged by Chuck Berry, except where noted.
"Louie to Frisco" – 2:20
"Ma Dear" – 2:15
"The Love I Lost" – 3:03
"I Love Her, I Love Her" – 5:55
"Little Fox" – 2:58
"Rock Cradle Rock" – 1:23
"Soul Rockin'" – 2:47
"I Can't Believe" – 2:43
"Misery" – 2:30
"My Tambourine" (Dave Bartholomew-Chuck Berry) – 2:17
"Oh Captain" – 2:25
"Mum's the Word" – 1:33

Personnel
 Chuck Berry – guitar, vocals
 Doug Sahm – guitar
 Quincy Macon – guitar
 Augie Meyers – keyboards
 Johnnie Johnson, – piano
 Harvey Kagan – bass guitar
 Forrest Frierson – bass guitar
 Ebbie Hardy – drums
 George Rains – drums
 Eugene Washington – drums
 Frank Morin – saxophone
 Carey Enlow – tenor saxophone
 Martin Fierto – trumpet
 Ingrid Berry – backing vocals

References

External links

Chuck Berry albums
1968 albums
Mercury Records albums
Albums produced by Chuck Berry
Cepola haastii

Cepola haastii is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cepolidae, the bandfishes. It is found on the inner continental shelf around New Zealand.  Its length is between 15 and 25 cm. This species is known as the red bandfish, a name given to most of the other members of the genus Cepola, especially the European species, Cepola macrophthalma.

Taxonomy
Cepola haastii was first formally described as Hypolycodes haastii in 1881 by the Scottish born New Zealand geologist, naturalist and surgeon James Hector with the type locality given as Waimarama on the east coast of the North Island near Wellington, New Zealand. The specific name honours the German-born geologist Johann Franz Julius von Haast, the first director of the Canterbury Museum in Christchurch, New Zealand, who tasked Hector to describe this species.

Description
Cepola haastii is an elongated fish with the rearmost soft rays of both the elongated dorsal and anal fins connected to its lanceolate caudal fin by a membrane to form a continuous fin.  This species attains a maximum total length of . The upper part of the head, the eye, much of the body and the fins are reddish-orange marked with a number of pale silvery bars and blotches on the body and a pale horizontal streak along the middle of the flanks. The preoperculum and operculum, as well as the abdomen are silvery.

Distribution and habitat
Cepola haastii is endemic to New Zealand and may be restricted to the northern part of that country. They live in burrows in soft sediments at depth of less than .

Biology
Cepola haastii live in burrows and emerge from these burrows to feed on zooplankton like other bandfishes.

References

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

haastii
Endemic marine fish of New Zealand
Fish described in 1881
Taxa named by James Hector
Kepez, Çanakkale

Kepez is a seaside town (belde) in the Çanakkale District, Çanakkale Province, Turkey. Its population is 35,390 (2022). The town has its own municipality which was established in 1992.

Geography
Kepez is located 3 kilometers south from Çanakkale city center. It is on the main İzmir to Çanakkale highway, the D.550. Kepez has a port.

Population 

Kepez is a rapidly growing town, made up of predominantly new housing in the form of apartment blocks.

Facilities

There is a water park in Kepez and it has its own beach area and a sea front promenade with restaurants, cafes and a picnic area. The town has a municipality building, a large park and picnic area and playground for children as well as a small park in the centre which has a couple of small tea houses. There are some supermarkets and small shops and many small restaurants. The area is served with a central taxi point and is on the Çanakkale bus route with regular connections to the city centre. Kepez has a covered market which is open every Monday. 

Kepez has a large dental centre, social services centre and two hospitals nearby. The Turhan Mildon Culture and Craft Centre organizes regular events. There is a sports stadium and a chess club.

References

Town municipalities in Turkey
Populated places in Çanakkale Province
Çanakkale District
Ammouliani

Ammouliani ( , Ammoulianí), also known as Amoliani, is an island located in the Chalkidiki regional unit, Greece,  from Thessaloniki. Administratively it is part of the municipal unit of Stagira-Akanthos. , the resident population of the island was 547.

History
Until the early 1900s, Ammouliani was a dependency of Vatopedi Monastery of Mount Athos. In 1925, the island was given to the refugees' families who had come from islands of Propontis (Marmaras Sea), after the Asia Minor Disaster. The population of the island grew quickly and today the island has over 500 residents. It has become a tourist destination, with frequent transport from the mainland.

Historical population

References

External links
Official website of Municipality of Stágira-Ákanthos 

Populated places in Chalkidiki
Aristotelis (municipality)
Islands of Greece
North Aegean islands
Landforms of Chalkidiki
Islands of Central Macedonia
Malcolm Green

Malcolm Green may refer to:

Malcolm Green (chemist) (1936–2020), British professor of inorganic chemistry
Malcolm Green (musician) (born 1953), English drummer for New Zealand band Split Enz
Malcolm Green (physician), Vice-Principal, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College
Pogoanele

Pogoanele () is a town in the southeastern part of Buzău County, Muntenia, Romania. The town administers one village, Căldărăști.

Pogoanele was declared a town in April 1989, as a result of the Romanian rural systematization program. It is located in the south-central part of the county, in the middle of the Bărăgan Plain, at about  from Buzău, the county seat. It is traversed by the DN2C road, which runs  from Buzău to Slobozia. The railway station ( from the town center) is on the CFR line connecting Urziceni and Făurei.

Natives of the town include Ion A. Rădulescu-Pogoneanu and Ilie Stan.

Notes

Towns in Romania
Populated places in Buzău County
Localities in Muntenia
Taciturn

Taciturn or Taciturnity may refer to:

 HMS Taciturn (P334), a British submarine of the third group of the T class
 Silence
 Abandonment (legal) (known as taciturnity in Scots law), failure to assert a legal right in a way that implies abandonment of the right
 William the Silent (also known as William the Taciturn), leader of the Dutch revolt against the Spanish Habsburgs that set off the Eighty Years' War
ORCON

ORCON or Orcon may refer to:

 Orcon Internet Limited, a New Zealand internet service provider
 ORCON, a U.S. intelligence code word used to mark information as "originator controlled"
 Operational Research CONsultancy (ORCON), a UK government initiative to improve ambulance response times
 Project Pigeon, later Project Orcon, a World War II project to use pigeons to control guided missiles
Eucherius of Orléans

Saint Eucherius of Orléans (c. 687 in Orléans – February 20, 743 AD), nephew of Suavaric, bishop of Auxerre, was Bishop of Orléans.

Reading the letters of Paul the Apostle led Eucherius to seek the monastic life in 714, when he retired to the Abbey of Jumièges in the Diocese of Rouen. After seven years his uncle, Suavaric, Bishop of Orléans, died. The reputation of his virtue must have been very great, for a deputation was sent to Charles Martel, then mayor of the palace, who practically governed the Frankish Kingdom, to beg that Eucherius might be elected to the vacant see. Despite his dislike of the idea he consented to their request and became bishop in 721.

Having opposed the elevation of Charles Martel and the latter's confiscation of church property to fund his war efforts against the Moorish invasions from Al-Andalus, Eucherius found himself out of favor with the new Carolingian dynasty. When Charles Martel returned from his victory at the Battle of Tours, he stopped in Orléans and exiled Eucherius to Cologne. Eucherius retired to the abbey of Sint-Truiden, where he spent the remainder of his life in prayer and contemplation until his death in 743.

Vision of St. Eucherius 
Hincmar of Reims reported to a Council of Quierzy in 858, a vision that Bishop Eucherius of Orléans had seen during the reign of King Pepin III over a century before. While at prayer, Eucherius had been taken up and shown, among other things, the sufferings of those in hell, among whom he saw Charles Martel. When the vision ended, he called Boniface and Fulrad, abbot of Saint-Denis, and sent to them to see whether Charles was in his tomb. When the two opened the tomb a dragon rushed out, and they found the tomb's interior blackened as though burned. These two signs were taken as evidence that the vision had been accurate and that Charles had been condemned to hell for his despoliation of Church property.

See also 
 Saint Eucherius of Orléans, patron saint archive

References 

Lives of the Saints: For Every Day of the Year; edited by Rev. Hugo Hoever, S.O.Cist., Ph.D., New York: Catholic Book Publishing Co., 1955

External links 
Catholic Forum: St. Eucherius
Lives of the Saints: St. Eucherius
St. Patrick's Church, Washington, D.C.: February 20 Saints 

687 births
743 deaths
Bishops of Orléans
8th-century Frankish bishops
Photografting

Photografting is a technique used in the study of polymers and more in specific polymeric biomaterials. Technically speaking it is the covalent incorporation of functional additives to a polymer matrix or polymer surface using a light-induced mechanism. It is an important technique for the modification of biomaterial surfaces. For example, by graft with polar monomers, the inert polymer surface can become more biocompatible.

References 

Polymer chemistry
Redbanded perch

The redbanded perch (Hypoplectrodes huntii) is a sea bass of the genus Hypoplectrodes, found in south eastern Australia, and the North Island and northern South Island of New Zealand, at depths between 5 and 100 m, its length is between 10 and 20 cm. The diet of the redbanded perch depends on the local and seasonal variations in the environment. This may effect its foraging behavior, however they have been observed to prey on small fish and crabs. This species was first formally described as Plectropoma huntii in 1875 with the type locality given as the Chatham Islands. The specific name honours F. Hunt who presented the type specimen to James Hector.

References

 
 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 
 Jones, G. P. “Contribution to the Biology of the Redbanded Perch, Ellerkeldia Huntii (Hector), with a Discussion on Hermaphroditism.” Journal of Fish Biology, vol. 17, no. 2, 1980, pp. 197–207., doi:10.1111/j.1095-8649.1980.tb02753.x.

Anthiinae
Fish described in 1875
Taxa named by James Hector
Kunsan National University

Kunsan National University is a national university located in Miryong-dong, Gunsan, Jeollabuk-do, in western South Korea.  The university first opened its doors in 1947 as Kunsan Teachers' College.  It gained university status in 1991.

Notable people
Jin Hee-kyung, actress
Song Sae-byeok, actor

See also
List of national universities in South Korea
List of universities and colleges in South Korea
Education in Korea

External links
Official website 
Official website (in English)

Universities and colleges in North Jeolla Province
National universities and colleges in South Korea
Gunsan
1947 establishments in Korea
Universities and colleges established in 1947
Bert Johnson (Canadian politician)

Bert Johnson (born March 13, 1939) is a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1995 to 2003.

Background
Johnson was educated at Stratford Teacher's College, and worked as an insurance and real-estate salesman before entering political life. He was a member of the Listowel, Ontario Planning Board from 1972 to 1976, and the Listowel Public Utilities Commission from 1978 to 1984. From 1984 to 1988, Johnson served as a member of the Perth County Board of Education, becoming its Vice-Chair in 1987. He then served as Mayor of Listowel from 1988 to 1994, and was a director of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario during his final year. Johnson has also served as a trustee of the Trinity United Church in Listowel.

Politics
Johnson was elected to the Ontario legislature in the provincial election of 1995, defeating incumbent New Democrat Karen Haslam by over 5,000 votes in the riding of Perth.  He served as a Deputy Speaker of the legislature for the entire parliament which followed, and was re-elected in the 1999 provincial election, defeating Liberal John Wilkinson by over 6,000 votes. He again served as a Deputy Speaker in the parliament which followed.

Johnson was defeated by Wilkinson in the 2003 provincial election, losing by about 1,500 votes.

In 2004, he endorsed Frank Klees for the leadership of the Ontario PC Party.

References

External links
 

1939 births
Living people
Members of the United Church of Canada
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
21st-century Canadian politicians
St. Mary's Syro-Malabar Cathedral Basilica, Ernakulam

The St. Mary's Syro-Malabar Cathedral Basilica is a cathedral in Ernakulam, Kerala, India. It was founded in 1112, and is also known by the names Nasrani Palli, Anchikaimal Palli or Thekke Palli. The church is the headquarters of the Major Archeparchy of Ernakulam-Angamaly, which is the Primatal See of the Syro-Malabar Church.

History
The present church building was constructed in the early twentieth century under the direction of Mar Aloysius Pazheparambil and was elevated to the status of a Basilica by Pope Paul VI on 20 March 1974.

The large, tall and spacious cathedral has an altar that was used by pope John Paul II, when he visited India during 7 February 1986. The altar depicts the birth, the crucifixion and the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The two 68-foot tall towers in the front have statues of St Peter and St Paul on top, and the bell tower (88 feet high) has St. Thomas statue on top. There is also a depiction of Jesus's apparition to St Thomas.

Gallery

See also
Kottakkavu Mar Thoma Syro-Malabar Pilgrim Church, North Paravur
Mar Hormiz Syro-Malabar Catholic Church, Angamaly
St. George Syro-Malabar Catholic Forane Church, Edappally
List of cathedrals in India

References

External links

 Profile

Archdiocese of Ernakulam-Angamaly
Tourist attractions in Kochi
Basilica churches in Kerala
Syro-Malabar Catholic cathedrals
1112 establishments in Asia
Religious organizations established in the 1110s
12th-century churches in India
St. Mary's Syro-Malabar Catholic Cathedral Basilica, Ernakulam
12th-century establishments in India
Church buildings with domes
Eastern Catholic churches in Kochi
Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation

The Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation (5 ha / 12 acres) is an arboretum and the former site of the Barnes Foundation art gallery located at 300 North Latch's Lane, Merion, Pennsylvania, with entrance at 50 Lapsley Lane. Since 2018 the adjacent Saint Joseph's University has managed the arboretum and its educational programs under a lease agreement with the foundation. Now known as the Barnes Arboretum at Saint Joseph's University, the arboretum is open to visitors Monday through Friday when the university is open, but for walk-in visitors only. From May through the end of October, the arboretum is open Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with free parking in their lot. Admission is free and no tickets or reservations required.

The arboretum was begun in the 1880s by Captain Joseph Lapsley Wilson. The site was purchased by the Barnes Foundation in 1922, whereupon Wilson became the arboretum's director and a foundation trustee until his death in 1928. Over time, the arboretum has expanded its collection to over 3,000 species/varieties of woody plants, a herbarium housing 10,000 specimens, and a library of some 2,500 volumes. The arboretum school was established in 1940.

The arboretum contains good collections of Aesculus, Cotoneaster, Cornus, crab apples,  ornamental ferns, lilac, Lonicera, Magnolia, peony, Quercus, Phellodendron, Rhododendron, Stewartia, and Viburnum, as well as notable specimens of Ginkgo biloba, Calocedrus decurrens, Cunninghamia lanceolata, Sequoia sempervirens, and Trochodendron aralioides. Other plants of interest include Araucaria araucana, Davidia involucrata, andParrotia persica''.

It also contains a formal rose and perennial garden, woodland, lawns, pond, stream, and a greenhouse (reconstructed in 2002) containing about 250 varieties of plants.

See also 
 Barnes Foundation
 List of botanical gardens in the United States

External links 

 

Barnes Foundation Arboretum
Barnes Foundation Arboretum
Barnes Foundation Arboretum
Parks in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
MTV (Indian TV channel)

MTV India is an Indian pay television channel specialising in music, reality and youth culture programming. It was launched in 1996 as the Indian version of MTV and is owned by Viacom 18, a joint venture operation between MTV International owner Paramount Global and Reliance Industries' TV18. Most of the programming on the channel is produced in Hindi. MTV India has its headquarters in Vile Parle in Mumbai.

Related channels 
In 2014, Viacom 18 launched Pepsi MTV Indies, an indie music and subculture channel in partnership with Pepsi Co.

In 2016, MTV Indies was replaced by MTV Beats, a 24-hour music-only channel. After its launch, MTV India changed its focus on broadcasting reality series.

VH1 India airs the international productions of MTV instead of airing them on MTV India, along with international music.

Programming

VJs

Current
 Anusha Dandekar
 Benafsha Soonwalla
 Baseer Ali
 Gaelyn Mendonca
 Nikhil Chinapa
 Rannvijay Singh

Former
Amrita Arora
 Ayushmann Khurrana
 Bani J
 Cyrus Broacha
 Cyrus Sahukar
 Deepti Gujral
José Covaco
Malaika Arora
Maria Goretti
Mia Uyeda
Mini Mathur
Nafisa Joseph
Raageshwari Loomba
 Rhea Chakraborty
 Shenaz Treasury
 Siddharth Bhardwaj
 Soniya Mehra
 Sophie Choudry
 Sunanda Wong

Awards

 Fully Faltoo Film Awards
 Lycra MTV Style Awards
 MTV Immies
 MTV VMAI
 MTV Youth Icon of the Year

MTV Fully Faltoo Films
A series of spoof films under the banner of MTV Fully Faltoo Films were produced by MTV. The first film Ghoom, a spoof of 2004 film Dhoom was released theatrically on 2 June 2006. Three more spoof films "Jadoo Ek Bar" (Jodhaa Akbar), "Bechaare Zameen Par" (Taare Zameen Par) and "Cheque De India" (Chak De! India) aired on MTV under "Fully Faltoo Film Festival" from 20 September 2008 to 4 October 2008.

References

External links
 

Television stations in Mumbai
MTV channels
MTV_Beats
Television channels and stations established in 1996
Viacom 18
1996 establishments in Maharashtra
Yakov Shakhovskoy

Prince Yakov Petrovich Shakhovskoy () (8 October 1705 – 23 July 1777) was a Russian statesman.

Prince Yakov Shakhovskoy was born in the family of Prince Pyotr Ivanovich Shakhovskoy, who died when Yakov was several months old. His mother remarried twice, but the names of her husbands are unknown. From the age of 9 years Yakov was brought up by his uncle, Prince Aleksey Shakhovskoy, who was at this time a guard officer. He started his military service in 1720 as a soldier of the Leib-Guard Semyonovsky Regiment. In 1725 he became a first lieutenant and in the reign of Peter II was promoted to captain. In 1730 he was transferred to the Сavalry guards.

In the middle of 1730s Yakov Shakhovsky served under his uncle, who governed Malorossia from December 1731, and on his behalf often personally reported to Empress Anna Ioanovna and Duke Biron on the Ukrainian affairs.

After the deaths of his uncle in April 1737, Shakhovsky was forced to leave the civil service and took part in the  Russo-Turkish War with the Leib-Guard Сavalry regiment. He fought in the Ochakov, Dnieper and Khotin operations under command of Burkhard Christoph von Munnich.

During the regency of Biron and the short reign of Empress Anna Leopoldovna, the position of Shakhovskoy was precarious, although he was the Head of Police and senator for a short time. When Empress Elizabeth of Russia usurped the throne, all the protectors of Shakhovsky were arrested and he was forced to retire, yet the patronage of Prince Nikita Trubetskoy helped him secure the position of the General-Prosecutor of the Holy Synod.

Shakhovsky gained reputation as the most exacting prosecutor in decades and earned the animosity of many powerful clerics, who entreated Elizabeth to remove Shakhovskoy from his post. However, he presided over the Holy Synod for 12 years. For his integrity he was rewarded with the rank of Privy Counsellor and orders of Alexander Nevsky and of St. Anna.

On 29 May 1753 he became General-krigskomissar and at this post strictly controlled  state expenditures during the Seven Years' War. On 15 August 1760, Shakhovskoy become the General-Prosecutor and simultaneously the Conference-minister. On 25 December 1761 Emperor Peter III, who just assumed the throne, fired Shakhovskoy from his post. The short reign of Peter III ended with a coup d'etat, and Catherine II returned Shakhovsky for the service, appointing him a senator. On the day of her coronation the Empress granted to him the Order of St. Andrew.

On 1 April 1766 Yakov Shakhovsky laid down his offices and settled in Moscow. His stormy life, rich with events, is the subject of his interesting "Notes", which were for the first time published in 1810.

External links
 Biography at the site of Ministry of Justice
 

1705 births
1777 deaths
Nobility from the Russian Empire
Most Holy Synod
SJK(C) Taman Connaught

SJK(C) Taman Connaught is a government primary school situated in Taman Connaught, Cheras, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. 'SJK(C)' is an acronym of 'Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (Cina)' in the Malay language which roughly means 'Government Chinese Primary School'.

Events
1985: Minister of Education (Malaysia), Abdullah Badawi (former Prime Minister of Malaysia) approved a construction of a Chinese primary school in Cheras, codenamed 'SJK(C) Taman Connaught'.
1988: The construction of SJK(C) Taman Connaught which had sixteen class rooms began on a   plot in Cheras.
1989: The school officially opened in December. There are 683 students and twenty teachers. The first headperson of the school is '张世禄'(pinyin(romanized Chinese): Zhang Shi Lu, Teoh Su Lock), the CEO is '拿督刘钦团'(pinyin: Dato' Liu Qin Tuan PJK), and the head of 'teachers and parents association' is '翁权波'(pinyin:Weng Quan Bo)
1992: The former canteen was reconstructed into four classrooms, and new canteen, basketball court, reading corner and car parking place were constructed. The school roll had increased to 1700 students and there were thirty six classrooms.
1994: The school was officially specified as class 'A' school. The headteacher, Zhang Shi Lu (Teoh Su Lock) retired, and Guan Hui Min (关惠民) became the next headteacher.
1995: The Ministry of Education of Malaysia, JPM(Malay: Jabatan Pendidikan Malaysia), allocated funds for the construction of a new science laboratory and a new workshop.
1996: The community donated RM 400 000 (RM: Malaysian Ringgit(currency)) to the school to build a new big hall.
1997: The new big hall was completed. The headteacher Guan Hui Min was transferred to SJK(C) Lai Meng, and replaced by Lai Mu Lan(赖慕兰).
1999: A new four story, fifteen classroom new building was constructed. The school now had 2300 students in forty seven classroom. The school was being renovated. The teachers' office, science laboratory, music room, computer room, auditorium, counselling room, dental room, library and the administration office were expanded.
2012:It has 54 classes and over 50 classrooms. 

Schools in Kuala Lumpur
Educational institutions established in 1989
1989 establishments in Malaysia
Szechuanosaurus

Szechuanosaurus ("Szechuan lizard") is an extinct genus of carnivorous theropod dinosaur from the Late Jurassic. Fossils referred to the genus have been found in China, Asia in the Oxfordian-?Tithonian (Peng et al., 2005). Its type species is based on several undiagnostic teeth from the Kuangyuan Series. Additional possible specimens of Szechuanosaurus were also reported from the Kalaza Formation, also located in China.

Szechuanosaurus is at times regarded as a nomen dubium due to the lack of diagnostic features in the fossilized teeth upon which the genus is based. Although the fossils are too fragmentary for confident identification, Szechuanosaurus is often interpreted as a medium-sized allosaurid or perhaps a metriacanthosaurid, capable of reaching lengths of around 7.3 meters.

Discovery and species

Three species have been assigned to this genus over the years. The type species is Szechuanosaurus campi, named by Yang Zhongjian ("Chung Chien Young") in 1942 for four isolated tooth specimens: IVPP V235, two partial teeth; IVPP V236, a partial tooth; IVPP V238, several tooth fragments; and IVPP V239, a single tooth. The teeth form a syntype series and were not found together. Also a very fragmentary skeleton, specimen UCMP 32102, was referred to the genus by Yang. Some of the teeth indicate a large body-size. These fossils, although possibly metriacanthosaurid, are now considered to be non-diagnostic, making S. campi a nomen dubium. The generic name refers to Szechuan. The specific name honours the American paleontologist Charles Lewis Camp who had discovered UCMP 32102.

A partial skeleton, CV 00214, was initially listed by Dong et al. (1978) in a faunal list as a new species of Szechuanosaurus, Szechuanosaurus yandonensis. At first, there was no description or illustration of it, making S. yandonensis at the time a nomen nudum. Later, Dong Zhiming et alii (1983) described it, and assigned it to Szechuanosaurus campi The affinities of this skeleton are uncertain, and it has only been briefly described. Holtz et al. (2004) included it in their phylogenetic analysis and found it to be the most basal tetanuran. This individual was a medium-sized theropod, with an ischium (a pelvic bone) of ; for comparison, an ischium of Piatnitzkysaurus estimated to weigh  is  long. In 2000, Daniel Chure referred the specimen to "Szechuanoraptor dongi", itself an invalid nomen ex dissertatione. Carrano, Benson & Sampson (2012) synonymized it with Yangchuanosaurus shangyouensis from the same formation.

The third species is Szechuanosaurus zigongensis, named by Gao Yuhui in 1993 for an almost complete skeleton, specimen ZDM 9011. It is an older species, from the Middle Jurassic, appearing to be distinct from the type species and therefore requires its own genus name. It was reassigned to Yangchuanosaurus, as a Yangchuanosaurus zigongensis, by Matthew Carrano, Roger Benson & Scott Sampson in 2012.

Notes

References
Szechuanosaurus campi in The Theropod Database

Fossil taxa described in 1942
Late Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Prehistoric neotheropods
Paleontology in Sichuan
Taxa named by Yang Zhongjian
Nomina dubia
Chienkosaurus

Chienkosaurus ("Szechuan lizard") is a dubious genus of carnivorous theropod dinosaur from the Late Jurassic Kuangyuan Series of China. It was probably related to Szechuanosaurus.

Discovery and naming
The type species is Chienkosaurus ceratosauroides, named by Yang Zhongjian ("Chung Chien Young") in 1942 on the basis of IVPP V.237, which consists of four teeth. The species name means "Ceratosaurus-like" because Yang interpreted the teeth as being similar to Ceratosaurus. Three of the teeth catalogued under IVPP V.237 were recognized by Dong et al. (1983) as non-theropod and instead belonging to the mesoeucrocodylian Hsisosuchus, effectively restricting the holotype to the theropod tooth. Yang also referred to Chienkosaurus an ulna (IVPP V.193) and a caudal centrum (IVPP V.192). Holtz et al. (2004) designated Chienkosaurus as dubious in their chapter on basal Tetanurae, as did Wu et al. (2009).

References

Fossil taxa described in 1942
Late Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Prehistoric neotheropods
Paleontology in Sichuan
Taxa named by Yang Zhongjian
Nomina dubia
Server Assistant

Server Assistant is the first program that is run after an install of Mac OS X Server. It can be run again to execute further configuration on a remote or local server. It is also capable of executing remote installation of software onto the server as well.

Server Assistant is a software wizard that guides the administrator through setting up functions of Mac OS X Server.

It is accessible from Finder > Applications > Server > Server Assistant

MacOS Server
Deutschlandsender Zeesen

Deutschlandsender Zeesen was a facility for longwave broadcasting near Zeesen, a  district of Königs Wusterhausen in Germany. Built by the German Reichspost in 1927, it served the nationwide Deutschlandsender radio transmissions by the Deutsche Welle broadcaster.

History
Construction started after the capacity of the first Königs Wusterhausen radio transmitter became insufficient to meet the growing demand. The completion of the Zeesen facility was delayed for three weeks, when the western of the two masts collapsed as its construction reached a height of . The station was inaugurated on 20 December 1927, then called Deutschlandsender II.

The Zeesen transmitter's antenna comprised a  and  T-antenna spun between two guyed  masts, which were  apart. It was connected directly with the transmitter which was housed in a building in the middle of the two masts. Until 1928 Deutschlandsender II used the frequency 240 kHz. Afterwards its frequency was 183.5 kHz and, after 1934, 191 kHz. Its transmission power initially was 35 kilowatt; in 1931 it was increased to 60 kilowatt. 

A neighbouring short-wave transmitter was erected in 1931. Kurt von Böckmann, who for eight years had run the Bavarian network, was appointed in 1933 April to head the station.  In 1939, 250 people were employed operating ten transmitters, broadcasting a combined 70 hours of programming daily.  This overtook even the BBC. 

The short-wave radio sent propaganda to Great Britain, the Americas, and the Arabic speaking world.  

In 1939 the Zeesen transmitter was replaced by Deutschlandsender III at Herzberg. In World War II it was used as reserve transmitter for the Herzberg station and for transmitting messages to agents of German's secret services. The facility was not destroyed in World War II, however, it was dismantled in 1945 by order of the Soviet occupation forces.

See also
 List of transmission sites
 List of masts

References

External links
 
 http://www.skyscraperpage.com/diagrams/?b46815
 http://www.skyscraperpage.com/diagrams/?b46816

Radio masts and towers in Germany
1927 establishments in Germany
Towers completed in 1927
Buildings and structures demolished in 1945
History of telecommunications in Germany
1945 disestablishments in Germany
Rakan Ben Williams

Rakan Ben Williams is a name used by various Islamist propaganda outlets to identify a supposed Westerner who converted to Islam and became an al-Qaeda linked terrorist. For example, on March 10, 2006 a warning was issued through the Global Islamic Media Front stating that Rakan Ben Williams was about to commit an act of terrorism in the US.

Despite attention in the right-wing blogosphere, "Williams's" fancied exploits, such as a pre-announced assassination of Silvio Berlusconi, received little attention in the traditional Western news media. 
Rachel Maddow later linked the "Williams" character to "Rakan the Lone Warrior," a popular Middle Eastern comic book hero: "So to recap, today's al-Qaeda news, a probably fake American al-Qaeda convert named after a comic book character raised by a saber-toothed tiger wants President Obama to not be like LeVar Burton, ..."

See also
List of notable converts to Islam
Islamist terrorism

References

Converts to Islam
Islamic terrorism in the United States