alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
How Many More Times

"How Many More Times" is the ninth and final track on English rock band Led Zeppelin's 1969 debut album Led Zeppelin. The song is credited in the album liner to Jimmy Page, John Paul Jones, and John Bonham, but Robert Plant was later added to the ASCAP credits.

Composition
At eight and a half minutes, "How Many More Times" is the longest song on the album. It is one of three Led Zeppelin songs on which Page used bowed guitar.

In an interview he gave to Guitar World magazine in 1993, Page stated that the song "was made up of little pieces I developed when I was with the Yardbirds, as were other numbers such as 'Dazed and Confused'. It was played live in the studio with cues and nods."

The "Rosie" and "Hunter" components of the song came spontaneously to the group on the night of the recording session. "The Hunter" was recorded by bluesman Albert King with Booker T & the MGs and was written by Carl Wells and the members of Booker T. & the M.G.'s (Steve Cropper, Donald "Duck" Dunn, Al Jackson, and Booker T. Jones).

The title and Plant's vocals reference Howlin' Wolf's "How Many More Years" (1951), as  well as other songs by blues musicians he admired at the time of recording.

Live performances
In 1970, "How Many More Times" was dropped from Led Zeppelin's typical setlist, although they continued to perform it on occasion until the early stages of their 1975 North American tour, when it was re-introduced in full as a result of Jimmy Page's injured finger, which temporarily prevented him from playing the more challenging "Dazed and Confused".

Reception
In a contemporary review for Led Zeppelin on release, John Mendelsohn of Rolling Stone called "How Many More Times" the album's "most representative cut". Mendelsohn complimented Page's guitar solo and Bonham's drumming but criticized Plant's vocals, calling them "strained and unconvincing".

See also
List of cover versions of Led Zeppelin songs
List of Led Zeppelin songs written or inspired by others

References

External links
"How Many More Times" at ledzeppelin.com

1969 songs
Led Zeppelin songs
Songs written by Jimmy Page
Songs written by John Bonham
Songs written by John Paul Jones (musician)
Song recordings produced by Jimmy Page
Songs written by Robert Plant
VSOE

VSOE may refer to:
 Venice-Simplon Orient Express
 Vendor-specific objective evidence (accounting/contracting)
Seiji Kameda

is a Japanese music producer, arranger and bass guitarist.
He has worked extensively with Ringo Shiina, serving as her producer and touring bassist for many years, including his tenure with their band Tokyo Jihen.

Biography 

He was born in New York City but moved to Japan when he was one.  He started piano classes with his elder sister when he was 3 years old. In 1970 he moved to Osaka. One year later he joined Chisato Elementary School. He began to study classical guitar in 1975 with his elder brother.

In 1976 Kameda moved to Tokyo. He developed a hobby of trying to intercept radio signals from across the ocean, using an instrument called BCL  (Broadcast Communications Limited), to hear western-style music. In 1977 he started broadcasting his own radio station (FM KAMEDA) from his room. Three years later he joined Musashi High School and bought his first bass guitar, a Yamaha BB2000. In 1984 Kameda exchanged his Yamaha for a Frettor and got his first Fender Jazz Bass. In 1987 he graduated from Waseda University and began to record self-made demo tapes with his arrangements. One year later he finally began his bassist and arranger-producer career.

In 1999, he participated in the production of Ringo Shiina's first and second album as an arranger, and they were big hits. Because of those hits, he received many commissions to produce music. That started his great success. Since then he has been producing for musicians and bands like Spitz, Ken Hirai, Shikao Suga, Do As Infinity, Angela Aki, and others. He also participates in many musicians' recordings as a session bassist, or plays a bass guitar as a member of various solo singers' tour bands, or temporary bands like Bank Band (2005–present).

From May 2 to 3, 2009, Kameda gathered artists whom he’s had relations with throughout his career, and promoted the music festival "Kame no Ongaeshi."

Related musicians 
The following are Japanese musicians and musical groups related to Kameda.
They were produced, or their songs were arranged by Kameda, and also he offered songs to them.

Musicians

Musical groups

External links 
 Makotoya – Seiji Kameda Official Web Site 
 Tokyo Jihen Official Web Site (by EMI) 
 The introduction of the member of Tokyo Jihen (by Ringo Shiina Official Web Site)

 
Living people
Japanese record producers
Japanese bass guitarists
1964 births
Tokyo Jihen members
Guitarists from New York City
20th-century American guitarists
Heritage Junior B Hockey League

The Heritage Junior B Hockey League (HJHL) is a Junior B ice hockey league in Alberta, Canada, sanctioned by Hockey Canada. The HJHL was founded in 1987 and is made up of teams from southern and central Alberta. The HJHL is the largest Junior B league in the province, with 16 teams. The top two teams qualify for the Alberta Provincial Junior B Hockey Championship, whose winner had an option to compete in the Keystone Cup.

History 
HJHL teams have won the gold medal at the Keystone Cup twice. Red Deer Vipers were the first in 2006 defeating Campbell River Storm in the final. Blackfalds Wranglers won the gold medal in 2011.

The Lacombe Wranglers won the 2007 league championship over the Airdrie Thunder and Okotoks Bisons in a three team, round robin final. The Wranglers also captured the Alberta provincial title. The Wranglers chose not to participate in the Keystone Cup tournament due to scheduling conflicts.

During the 2011 HJHL finals Okotoks Bisons won the best-of-three series versus Blackfalds Wrangers 2–1, their eighth league title. Both teams advanced to the Junior B Provincials in Leduc. Blackfalds won the final 2–1 over the Beaumont Chiefs (CapJHL) to advance to the 2011 Keystone Cup in Sherwood Park. With a 4–1 record going into the final, Blackfalds defeated the host Sherwood Park Knights (CapJHL) 2–1 to win the Western Canadian crown.

Teams

League scoring records

Former teams 
 Indus Hurricanes (1999-2021)
 Banff Academy Bears (2005–2017)
 Barrhead Jr. Elks
 Blackfalds Wranglers
 Claresholm Storm
 Drayton Valley Devils
 Hobbema Knight Hawks*
 Kainai Junior Braves  (20??-2022)
 Innisfail Blades
 Lacombe Wranglers
 Livingstone Rockmen
 Lomond Lakers (??-2022)
 Maskwacis Attack
 Rimbey Rock
 Rimbey West Stars
 Siksika Ice
 Southern Express

Nb: * Hobbema is now known as Maskwacis

Champions

Bold text denote teams that won the Alberta provincial title.

See also
 List of ice hockey teams in Alberta

References

External links
Heritage Junior Hockey League
Airdrie Thunder
Coaldale Copperheads
Cochrane Generals
High River Flyers
Medicine Hat Cubs
Okotoks Bisons
Ponoka Stampeders
Red Deer Vipers
Rocky Rams
Three Hills Thrashers

Ice hockey leagues in Alberta
B
HS/Link

HS/Link is a file transfer protocol developed by Samuel H. Smith in 1991–1992. HS/Link is a high speed, full streaming, bidirectional, batch file transfer protocol with advanced Full-Streaming-Error-Correction. Each side of the link is allowed to provide a list of files to be sent. Files will be sent in both directions until both sides of the link are satisfied.

Information
HS/Link is also a very fast protocol for normal downloading and uploading, incorporating some new ideas (such as Full-Streaming-Error-Correction and Dynamic-Code-Substitution) to improve speed and provide greater reliability. HS/Link operates at or very near peak efficiency, often reaching 98% or more with pre-compressed files and non-buffered modems. Even higher speeds are possible with buffered or error correcting modems. A number of features, such as 32 bit CRC protection, Full-Streaming-Error-Recovery and Dynamic-Code-Substitution contribute to performance and security.

HS/Link can resume an aborted transfer, verifying all existing data blocks to ensure the resumed file completely matches the file being transmitted. This function can also update a file that has only a small number of changed, added, or deleted blocks. An additional feature allowed both remote and local user to chat depending on the file transfer bandwidth(s).

External links
Samuel H. Smith's page (which gives registration codes and source code)

Network file transfer protocols
BBS file transfer protocols
Blaine, Missouri

Blaine is an unincorporated community in Vernon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

History
Blaine was platted in 1884, and named after James G. Blaine, an American statesman and Republican politician. A post office called Blaine was established in 1884, and remained in operation until 1888.

References

Unincorporated communities in Vernon County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Granville Station

Granville Station may refer to:

 Granville station (CTA), a station on Chicago Transit Authority's Red Line
 Granville station (SkyTrain), a SkyTrain station on the Expo Line in Metro Vancouver, Canada
 Granville railway station, on Sydney's Sydney Trains network
 Granville Street railway station, a former station in Birmingham on what was the West Suburban Railway, now the Cross City Line
 Granville station (Manche), Granville, Manche, France
Granville station (CTA)

Granville is a station on the Chicago Transit Authority's Red Line, part of the Chicago 'L' rapid transit system.  It is located at 1119 West Granville Avenue in Chicago, Illinois. It is in the Edgewater neighborhood, close to the Rogers Park border. From Granville, trains take 36 minutes to reach the Chicago Loop. Purple Line weekday rush hour express service use the outside tracks and do not stop at this station.

History
Granville station was opened as North Edgewater in 1908. The station was rebuilt in 1921, and the name was changed to Granville. The current station dates to 1980 when an escalator and elevator were added, making this the first Chicago ‘L’ station to feature an elevator for accessibility.

A police station, jointly administered by Loyola University Chicago, the Chicago Transit Authority, and the Chicago Police Department was opened outside the Granville station on March 13, 2006.

2012 renovation
As part of an $86 million rehabilitation project on the Red Line, the Granville station closed on June 1, 2012, for renovation.  The project lasted approximately one month.  Other north side stations were renovated following Granville's completion. The Granville station reopened at 10 p.m. on July 13, 2012.

Bus connections
CTA
 36 Broadway

References

External links 

 Granville Station Page at Chicago-'L'.org
Broken links:
 Train schedule (PDF) at CTA official site
Granville Station Page CTA official site
Granville Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View

CTA Red Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1908
1908 establishments in Illinois
Marta Capurso

Marta Capurso (born August 18, 1980 in Turin) is an Italian short track speed skater who won bronze in the 3000m relay at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

References

1980 births
Living people
Italian female speed skaters
Italian female short track speed skaters
Olympic short track speed skaters for Italy
Olympic bronze medalists for Italy
Olympic medalists in short track speed skating
Short track speed skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Short track speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Universiade medalists in short track speed skating
Universiade silver medalists for Italy
Universiade bronze medalists for Italy
Competitors at the 2003 Winter Universiade
Competitors at the 2007 Winter Universiade
Sportspeople from Turin
Katia Zini

Katia Zini (born 23 June 1981 in Sondalo, Italy) is an Italian short track speed skater who won bronze in the 3000m relay at the 2006 Winter Olympics.  She also skated in the 2002 Winter Olympics and the 2010 Winter Olympics.  She is a cousin of speed skater Mara Zini who was on the same medal winning relay.

References

1981 births
Living people
People from Sondalo
Italian female speed skaters
Italian female short track speed skaters
Short track speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Short track speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic short track speed skaters for Italy
Olympic bronze medalists for Italy
Olympic medalists in short track speed skating
Speed skaters of Gruppo Sportivo Esercito
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from the Province of Sondrio
Mara Zini

Mara Zini (born 26 October 1979 in Sondalo) is an Italian short track speed skater who won a bronze medal in the 3000m relay at the 2006 Winter Olympics.  She is a cousin of Katia Zini who was on the same medal winning relay team.

References

1979 births
Living people
Italian female speed skaters
Italian female short track speed skaters
Short track speed skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Short track speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic short track speed skaters for Italy
Olympic bronze medalists for Italy
Olympic medalists in short track speed skating
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
People from Sondalo
Sportspeople from the Province of Sondrio
Island Junior Hockey League

The Island Junior Hockey League is a Junior "B" ice hockey league in Prince Edward Island, Canada, sanctioned by Hockey Canada.

History
Since being founded in 1996, the IJHL has been strictly a Junior "B" League—one tier below the Maritime Junior A Hockey League and two tiers below the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League which both draw from the same region.

The IJHL shares its name with the former Junior "A" league that played in the same region, the Island Junior Hockey League.

In 2002, the O'Leary Eagles won the Don Johnson Cup as Maritime Junior B champions. Nine years later, in 2011, the Kensington Vipers repeated the act as Maritime champions, following up their success again in 2013. The Don Johnson Cup has been generally dominated by the Nova Scotia Junior B Hockey League.

Teams

Former teams 

Evangeline Loggers/Pownal Metro Builders/Charlottetown Jr. B Abbies (2005-2013)
Holland College Hurricanes (2012-2015)
Kings County Sharks/Kings County Boathaulers/Down East Maniacs (became Eastern Maniacs in 2016)
O'Leary Eagles (2001–02)
Summerside Red Wings/South Shore Red Wings (became Western Red Wings in 2008)

Champions

See also

List of ice hockey teams in Prince Edward Island

References

External links
Island Junior Hockey League

Ice hockey leagues in Prince Edward Island
B
List of United States representatives from Nebraska

The following is an alphabetical list of members of the United States House of Representatives from the state of Nebraska.  For chronological tables of members of both houses of the United States Congress from the state (through the present day), see United States congressional delegations from Nebraska.  The list of names should be complete (as of June 28, 2022), but other data may be incomplete. It includes members who have represented both the state and the territory, both past and present.

Current members
Updated June 28, 2022.
 : Mike Flood (R) (2022)
 : Don Bacon (R) (2017)
 : Adrian Smith (R) (2007)

List of members and delegates

See also

List of United States senators from Nebraska
United States congressional delegations from Nebraska
Nebraska's congressional districts

References

Nebraska
 
United States representatives
C'mon People (We're Making It Now)

"C'mon People (We're Making It Now)" is a song by English singer-songwriter Richard Ashcroft, included as the 10th track on his 2000 debut solo album, Alone with Everybody. Released on 11 September 2000 (Ashcroft's 29th birthday) as the third single from that album, the song peaked at number 21 on the UK Singles Chart and number 82 on the German Singles Chart.

An acoustic version of the song featuring Liam Gallagher was included on Ashcroft's 2021 album, Acoustic Hymns Vol 1.

2006 re-release
In April 2006, Richard Ashcroft told the Manchester Evening News that he intended to record a new version of "C'mon People (We're Making It Now)" as a charity single in support of England's bid in the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Reportedly the song was to be released by Parlophone on 12 June 2006 in the UK, with the catalog number CDR6706 but never materialised (see 2006 in British music). He had told the paper that "In the next few days I'm going to try and do an alternative football song and raise money for charity. I'm playing in a football match to raise money for Bobby Moore's charity and I'd like to split the money I raise from the song between that charity and the Teenage Cancer Trust. I want to do some good on this planet. I want to write a song, which actually mentions the team and the people involved. I never thought I'd do one, but I like to be the alternative. I think it will be a version of 'C'mon People' called 'C'mon England'".

Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Andy Morahan.

Track listing
Standard
 "C'mon People (We're Making It Now)" (album version)
 "Make a Wish"
 "For the Lovers"

Credits and personnel
Credits are taken from the Alone with Everybody album booklet.

Studios
 Recorded and mixed at Olympic and Metropolis Studios (London, England)
 Mastered at Metropolis Mastering (London, England)

Personnel

 Richard Ashcroft – writing, vocals, guitars, piano, keyboards, percussion, production
 Pino Palladino – bass
 Peter Salisbury – drums
 Steve Sidelnyk – percussion, programming
 Chris Potter – production, mixing
 Tony Cousins – mastering

Charts

Release history

References

2000 singles
2000 songs
Hut Records singles
Music videos directed by Andy Morahan
Richard Ashcroft songs
Song recordings produced by Chris Potter (record producer)
Songs written by Richard Ashcroft
Nikon Coolpix 4600

The Nikon Coolpix 4600 digital camera, also known by its internal name E4600 is a member of the Nikon-produced Coolpix series. It has a resolution of 4.0 megapixels. The camera features its own internal memory, capable of storing 32MB of data.  Additionally, it is compatible with a removable Secure Digital card of varying capacities. The storage space used is selectable, allowing the user to save pictures to either the internal or external memory by ejecting the card. The camera has an eight-function click-wheel that allows for the quick usage of many types of image presets, such a portraits, outdoor scenery, and night shooting. It can also record video clips of indefinite length, provided there is sufficient space remaining on the memory medium. The camera's lens has a focal length of 5.7-17.1 mm, an f-number of 2.9-4.9, giving a 3× magnification optical zoom. The digital zoom is 4×. It is powered by two AA batteries, and a USB Mini-A adapter for displaying the memory externally as well as for connecting the camera to a computer when there is no card reader present.

References

4600
Digital cameras with CCD image sensor
Eagle-bone whistle

The eagle bone whistle is a religious object, used by some members of Native American spiritual societies in sacred ceremonies. They are made from bones of either the American bald eagle or the American golden eagle, and are considered powerful spiritual objects.

Use
Eagle bone whistles are used in many ceremonies of various American Indigenous cultures. The eagle bone whistle may be considered as a ceremonial or sacred object which may not be considered a musical instrument, if music is defined as entertainment: "There is no time or need...to wallow in distinctions between a feather-and-bone raptor and a bone whistle avian mysticism; one would no doubt end in dichotomous Western readings thereof."

The whistle is used in some Peyote ceremonies of some sects of the Native American Church. Eagle bone whistles are used in a number of Sun Dance cultures, such as the Crow. The eagle-bone whistle is also used by the Lakota people in certain ceremonies, such as some Sun Dances.

Navajo/Ute flutist R. Carlos Nakai claims to use an "eagle-bone whistle" on multiple albums.

Federal law
Both the bald and golden eagle are protected by federal law: the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918 (MBTA) prohibits the taking, killing, possession, transportation, and importation of migratory birds, their eggs, parts, and nests except as authorized under a valid permit as outlined at 50 CFR 21.11 The MBTA authorizes and directs the Secretary of the Interior to determine if, and by what means, the hunting of migratory birds should be allowed, as well as to adopt and implement suitable regulations permitting and governing the hunting of any type of migratory bird (for example, hunting seasons for ducks and geese). The Eagle feather law is another name for the exemptions to this act that are sometimes granted to enrolled members of federally recognized Native American tribes. Penalties under the MBTA include a maximum of two years imprisonment and $250,000 fine for a felony conviction and six months imprisonment or $5,000 fine for a misdemeanor conviction. Fines double if the violator is an organization rather than an individual. These laws would also apply to the collection and use of eagle bone whistles.

See also
Eagles in culture

References

Birds in religion
Native American Church
Religious objects
Whistles
Eagles
Bone products
Howe, Indiana

Howe is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Lima Township, LaGrange County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census its population was 807.

History
Howe was settled in 1834. At that time, it was named "Mongoquinong", a name that the Potawatomi people had given to the prairie in northeastern Indiana.  Shortly thereafter it was renamed "Lima" and was, at that time, the county seat. It was later renamed "Howe" after John B. Howe, a local attorney.

The Howe Military School, the town's most famous attraction, was founded in 1884.

Local places on the National Register 
Sites in Howe on the National Register of Historic Places are:
 John Badlam Howe Mansion, also known as the Howe Military School Rectory
 Lima Township School
 St. James Memorial Chapel
 Star Milling and Electric Company Historic District
 Samuel P. Williams House
Kingsbury Hotel

Geography
Howe is located in northern LaGrange County at  at the intersection of State Road 120 and State Road 9. It is the principal community in Lima Township. It is  south of Interstate 80/90 (the Indiana Toll Road), and  north of LaGrange, the county seat.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Howe census-designated place has an area of , all of it recorded as land. The Pigeon River, a tributary of the St. Joseph River, flows westward along the southern edge of the community.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in LaGrange County, Indiana
Census-designated places in Indiana
Populated places established in 1834
1834 establishments in Indiana
School of Creative and Performing Arts

School of Creative and Performing Arts or School for Performing and Visual Arts, and variations, may refer to:

United States 
 Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts, Dallas, Texas
 Emerson School for Visual and Performing Arts, Gary, Indiana
 High School for the Performing and Visual Arts, Houston, Texas
 High School of Performing Arts, in New York, New York
 Las Vegas Academy of International Studies, Performing, and Visual Arts, Las Vegas, Nevada
 Philadelphia High School for the Creative and Performing Arts, a high school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 Ramon C. Cortines School of Visual and Performing Arts, Los Angeles, California
 San Diego School of Creative and Performing Arts, a school in San Diego, California

Other
 Etobicoke School of the Arts, Toronto, Ontario
 Philippine High School for the Arts, Mount Makiling, Los Baños, Laguna
 Victoria School of Performing and Visual Arts, Edmonton, Alberta
 Humber School of Creative and Performing Arts, of Humber College, Toronto, Ontario

See also 
 School of the Arts (disambiguation)
 SCPA (disambiguation)
Kang Yun-mi (speed skater)

Kang Yun-Mi (Hangul: 강윤미, Hanja: 姜允美, born February 10, 1988) is a South Korean short track speed skater who won gold in the 3000m relay at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

References

 

1988 births
Living people
South Korean female speed skaters
South Korean female short track speed skaters
Short track speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic short track speed skaters for South Korea
Olympic gold medalists for South Korea
Olympic medalists in short track speed skating
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2007 Winter Universiade
Universiade medalists in short track speed skating
World Short Track Speed Skating Championships medalists
FISU World University Games gold medalists for South Korea
Competitors at the 2007 Winter Universiade
21st-century South Korean women
Korea National Sport University alumni
Jeon Da-hye

Jeon Da-hye (; born November 23, 1983 in Pohang, Gyeongsangbuk-do) is a South Korean short track speed skater who won gold in the women's 3000 metre relay at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

In 1999 Jeon earned her first call to the South Korea women's national short track team at the age of 16. In 2001, she won two silver medals at the World Championships as a member of the national team.

In 2001 Jeon was omitted from the national team roster and did not participated in the 2002 Winter Olympics. In February 2002, however, Jeon gained attention again, winning five gold medals at the national collegiate championships.

Jeon first participated at the Winter Olympics in February 2006. She was expected to compete in the 500 metres as well but competed only in the 3000 metre relay due to injuries, combining with Choi Eun-Kyung, Byun Chun-Sa, Jin Sun-Yu and Kang Yun-Mi. Team Korea eventually won its fourth consecutive Olympic women's 3000 metre relay gold medal.

Jeon was selected as the reserve member of the South Korean national team for the 2010 Winter Olympics, ranked sixth overall in the national Olympic trials. However, she did not get a chance to participate in any event at the Olympics. In February 2011, Jeon won the gold medal in the women's senior 500 metres at the 2011 Korean National Sports Festival by .37 of a second to beat out 2006 Olympic gold medalist Kang Yun-Mi.

References

External links
 
 databasesports profile

1983 births
Living people
South Korean female short track speed skaters
Olympic short track speed skaters for South Korea
Olympic gold medalists for South Korea
Olympic medalists in short track speed skating
Short track speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
FISU World University Games gold medalists for South Korea
Universiade bronze medalists for South Korea
Universiade medalists in short track speed skating
Medalists at the 2003 Winter Universiade
Competitors at the 2005 Winter Universiade
People from Pohang
Sportspeople from North Gyeongsang Province
21st-century South Korean women
Korea National Sport University alumni
Koho

Koho or KOHO may refer to:
Koho language, a language of Vietnam
K'Ho an ethnic group of Vietnam
Kōhō, a Japanese era
Koho, Burkina Faso, a town
Koho (company), an ice hockey equipment company
Koho (fintech), a Canadian neobank
KOHO-FM, a radio station
KOHO-AM, a Japanese language radio station in Honolulu, Hawaii active from 1959 to 2000
Nickname for retired NHL referee Don Koharski
Ville Koho (born 1982), Finnish ice hockey player

See also 
 Coho (disambiguation)
Radio Tonga

Radio Tonga (also known by call letters A3Z) is Tonga's main commercial radio station, founded in 1961 by Queen Salote Tupou III, and operating as a service of the Tonga Broadcasting Commission (TBC). Its slogan is "The Call of the Friendly Islands". Radio Tonga currently broadcasts services on three separate frequencies.

Radio Tonga 1
The most far-reaching of all Radio Tonga's services, this channel broadcasts daily from 6am to midnight, on a frequency of 1017 kHz. This is the only service of TBC that has been in operation since TBC's inception in 1961; its test broadcasts started on 13 March, while the official opening was on July 4. It features local, Pacific & international news, as well as Tongan music, and overseas retro music, mostly from the 1970s & 1980s. Several local church organisations and businesses have weekly programs, and, though it is government-owned and funded, a significant source of its profit relies on in-house commercial advertising. In the event of local emergencies, such as tropical cyclones, Radio Tonga has been known to stay on the air all night with constant cyclone updates from the Tonga Meteorological Service. Radio Tonga 1 can be heard throughout the entire Kingdom of Tonga, including the outer island groups of Ha'apai, Vava'u, Niuafo'ou & Niuatoputapu, although there have been reports of listeners receiving the signal in other countries, such as Samoa and Finland. The station broadcasts with a power output of 10,000 Watts into a non directional antenna.

Radio Tonga 2 - Kool 90FM
Formerly known as FM97, now broadcasting on a frequency of 90.0 MHz, this commercial FM station commenced in the early 1990s, and now runs 24 hours a day, playing mostly chart-toppers from abroad. After the local broadcast ends at midnight, BBC programming is relayed live via satellite until the local broadcast resumes at 6am. This service can only be heard on the main island of Tongatapu, and its closely surrounding islands such as 'Eua, Pangaimotu and Atata. The station broadcasts with 500 watts.

103FM

Launched on 21 November 2005, this FM service—broadcast on 103.0 MHz—relays Radio Australia 24 hours a day, and is only available to listeners in Tongatapu and 'Eua.

References

External links
 Official site: Tonga Broadcasting Commission
 DXing.info profile on A3Z Tonga
 RadioDX.com article on Radio Tonga
 TVRadioWorld - Tonga

Radio stations in Tonga
Radio stations established in 1961
1961 establishments in Tonga
Choi Eun-kyung

Choi Eun-kyung (Hangul: 최은경, Hanja: 崔恩景, born December 26, 1984) is a South Korean short track speed skater. She is a double Olympic Champion in relays and a two-time Overall World Champion for 2003 and 2004.

Biography
At the 2002 Winter Olympics, Choi won a silver medal in the 1500 m and was a member of gold medal-winning relay team in 3000 m relay. She was the World record holder for 1500 m at the time.

Choi's career heights came between 2002 and 2006 Winter Olympics. She was the Overall World Champion in 2003 and in 2004. She also won the Overall World Cup title for 2003–2004 season.

At the 2006 Winter Olympics she equalled her achievements from the previous Olympics, winning a silver medal in the 1500 m and won gold in the 3000 m relay. She was disqualified in the finals of the 1000 m.

See also
 South Korea women's national short track team

External links
 Database Olympics

1984 births
Living people
South Korean female short track speed skaters
Olympic short track speed skaters for South Korea
Olympic gold medalists for South Korea
Olympic silver medalists for South Korea
Olympic medalists in short track speed skating
Short track speed skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Short track speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Asian Games medalists in short track speed skating
Short track speed skaters at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Korea National Sport University alumni
Sportspeople from Daegu
Medalists at the 2003 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
Universiade medalists in short track speed skating
World Short Track Speed Skating Championships medalists
FISU World University Games gold medalists for South Korea
Competitors at the 2005 Winter Universiade
20th-century South Korean women
21st-century South Korean women
As You Like It (disambiguation)

As You Like It is a pastoral comedy by William Shakespeare.

As You Like It may also refer to:
 As You Like It (1912 film), 1912 silent adaptation, directed by J. Stuart Blackton for his Vitagraph Company  
 As You Like It (1936 film), adaptation directed by Paul Czinner
 As You Like It (1978), BBC Television Shakespeare, season one, directed by Basil Coleman
 As You Like It (1991 film), adaptation directed by Christine Edzard
 As You Like It (2006 film), adaptation directed by Kenneth Branagh
 As You Like It (TV series), Chinese-language television program
 "As You Like It", 1962 single by Adam Faith
 As You Like It (Friedrich Gulda album), by Friedrich Gulda
 As You Like It (Barenaked Ladies album), 2005 album
 As You Like It, play by Natyaguru Nurul Momen
Box Hill Town Hall

The Box Hill Town Hall is a landmark civic building located (at ) on Whitehorse Road, Box Hill, Victoria, Australia. Designed in the Neo-Grec style by architects JS Gawler and JCA Isbett, the town hall was built between 1934 and 1935. It was the administrative and community headquarters of the City of Box Hill prior to that city’s amalgamation with the City of Nunawading to form the new City of Whitehorse in 1994.

The town hall is described as having  "regional architectural, historic and social importance" by the National Trust of Australia (Victoria). Its imposing façade has been utilised by the television series Neighbours as the external setting for the court house in the fictional town of Erinsborough. The interior includes a main hall and other community and meeting spaces. There are two dates engraved on the town hall’s portico – 1927, the year Box Hill was proclaimed a city, and 1994, the year of amalgamation. The crest of the former City of Box Hill is also featured on the portico.

In 2006, the town hall underwent a $6.5 million redevelopment as a hub for community-based services and programs and a home for the City of Whitehorse arts and historical collections.

See also
List of Town Halls in Melbourne

References

External links
Box Hill Town Hall (City of Whitehorse)

Town halls in Melbourne
Neoclassical architecture in Australia
1935 establishments in Australia
Buildings and structures in the City of Whitehorse
Government buildings completed in 1935
Koho (company)

Koho is a Finnish brand of ice hockey equipment, especially known for its goaltending equipment throughout the 1990s and early 2000s. The brand name is currently owned by retail chain MonkeySports, which acquired it in 2008.

History

The Koho brand was founded by the Karhu Company in the 1950s with the launch of a line of ice hockey sticks. By the mid-1970s, they started making goaltending equipment. They were one of the first companies to produce team colored pro leather leg pads for goalies as early as 1976. In the 1980s, Billy Smith, Grant Fuhr, Mario Gosselin, Kari Takko and Mike Vernon were some of the NHL goalies to use the brand. That success made Koho the largest Finnish manufacturer in the 1980s.

In 2008, retail company MonkeySports acquired rights to the brand.

See also

 CCM (The Hockey Company)

References

Finnish brands
Ice hockey brands
Sporting goods brands
Sporting goods manufacturers of Finland
Quik (boot loader)

quik is a boot loader designed to start Linux on Apple Macintosh PowerPC systems based on the Old World ROM architecture. It was originally written by Paul Mackerras, and portions of its code were reused in all other Linux boot loaders for PowerPC, including the one known as BootX (not to be confused with the Mac OS X boot loader of the same name), which is dependent on the Mac OS. Quik's loader boots from Open Firmware and bypasses the Mac OS entirely. New World ROM systems use yaboot.

It does not work on systems that do not have Open Firmware; older PowerPC hardware based on the NuBus architecture must boot into the Mac OS first and then use a separate boot loader. Quik is the only method of booting Linux on an Apple Network Server.

iQUIK
iQUIK is a maintained version of the quik bootloader. Whereas the original follows a LILO-like booting model, with the second stage embedded inside an OS partition, iQUIK normally boots using its second stage in the first non-partitionmap partition, i.e. the second partition of the APM-partitioned storage device. This makes for a more robust system, making it more difficult to end up with a completely unbootable system. This also means it's possible to create rescue floppies and install media with iQUIK. Other improvements include -
 Initrd support
 Install to floppy
 Preboot scripts (CHRP script-like support)
 Booting Linux kernels of any size, from 2.2 up (including 3.0 and probably newer)
 Richer UI with more commands to locate and boot kernels
 Better ext2 file system support with symlinks, listing directories
 Better hardware and firmware support, working around OpenFirmware 1.0.5 and 2.0.1 bugs
 Cross-compile support with a recent tool chain and no external library dependencies

External links
quik homepage at penguinppc.org
quik 2.1 (latest known version) at shiner.info   (This site no longer exists)
iquik (an updated version that can boot recent Linux kernels and has better hardware support)

References

Boot loaders
Portobello Marine Laboratory

The Portobello Marine Laboratory is located on the end of a short peninsula close to the township of Portobello, within the limits of the city of Dunedin in New Zealand's South Island. It is run as part of the University of Otago, the main campus of which is 23 kilometres to the southwest in Dunedin's main urban area.

History
The laboratory is New Zealand and Oceania's oldest established marine research facility and was opened on 13 January 1904. It was originally proposed for Dunedin by leading MP and naturalist G. M. Thomson as a fish hatchery. 
Initially planned to be sited at Pūrākaunui, north of Port Chalmers, the current site on the shores of Otago Harbour was deemed more suitable.

The laboratory went through a period of revival in the 1950s, in which Elizabeth Joan Batham was a key player.

The laboratory is highly regarded worldwide for its facilities and research, and is an important asset to the university's Marine Science Department. The facility also includes the New Zealand Marine Studies Centre, which offers education programmes to pre-booked groups.

References

External links
Laboratory website

Otago Peninsula
Buildings and structures of the University of Otago
Research institutes in New Zealand
Point Belches

Point Belches is a small point on the south side of Swan River, Western Australia, about  east of The Narrows within the area known as Perth Water. The land is part of the South Perth Esplanade, and the water off the point is used as a commercial water skiing area.

Captain James Stirling discovered Point Belches during the Swan River expedition of 1827. He named it in honour of Peter Belches, a member of the exploring party who was Third Lieutenant on Stirling's ship, .

While Point Belches now refers to a small feature on the eastern side of the peninsula, Stirling almost certainly intended the name to refer to the entire peninsula. The Old Mill on the peninsula is identified in early sources as being on Point Belches. Furthermore, historic plans mark Point Belches north of Miller's Pool on the opposite side of Pool Neck to its contemporary location east of Miller's Pool.

It was a stopping point for early ferries on Perth Water.
The peninsula itself is now commonly referred to as Mill Point, although strictly speaking this name also refers to a smaller feature, on the western side of the peninsula.

Notes

Perth Water
South Perth, Western Australia
Belches

Belches may refer to:
 Peter Belches, early explorer of Western Australia;
 Point Belches, a geographic feature in the Swan River.
 Belches, physical reactions to buildup of gas in the digestive tract.
Helopus

Helopus from the Ancient Greek meaning "marsh foot" can refer to three types of living organism:
 A sauropod dinosaur, now known as Euhelopus
 Helopus (bird), a genus of bird, now known as Hydroprogne
 Helopus, a genus of grasses in the family Poaceae; synonym of Eriochloa
Keilor Downs College

Keilor Downs College (abbreviated as KDC) is a government-funded high school which services the Keilor Downs area of Melbourne, Australia. The co-educational school caters for students from Year 7 to Year 12.

References

Public high schools in Victoria (state)
Educational institutions established in 1984
1984 establishments in Australia
Buildings and structures in the City of Brimbank
Yokosuka K5Y

The  was a two-seat unequal-span biplane trainer that served in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. Due to its bright orange paint scheme (applied to all Japanese military trainers for visibility), it earned the nickname "aka-tombo", or "red dragonfly", after a type of insect common throughout Japan.

A K5Y of the Kamikaze Special Attack Corps 3rd Ryuko Squadron was credited with sinking the destroyer USS Callaghan on July 28, 1945, the last US warship lost to kamikaze attack during the war.

Design and development
The aircraft was based on the Yokosuka Navy Type 91 Intermediate Trainer, but stability problems led to a redesign by Kawanishi in 1933. It entered service in 1934 as Navy Type 93 Intermediate Trainer K5Y1 with fixed tail-skid landing gear, and remained in use throughout the war. Floatplane types K5Y2 and K5Y3 were also produced. After the initial 60 examples by Kawanishi, production was continued by Watanabe (556 aircraft built), Mitsubishi (60), Hitachi (1,393), First Naval Air Technical Arsenal (75), Nakajima (24), Nippon (2,733), and Fuji (896), for a total of 5,770. These aircraft were the mainstay of Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service's flight training, and as intermediate trainers, they were capable of performing demanding aerobatic maneuvers. Two further land-based versions, the K5Y4 with a 358 kW (480 hp) Amakaze 21A engine and the K5Y5 with a 384 kW (515 hp) Amakaze 15, were projected but never built.

Variants

K5Y1
 Two-seat intermediate trainer for the Imperial Japanese Navy.
K5Y2
 Floatplane version, with Amakaze 11 engine.
K5Y3
 Floatplane, with 384 kW (515 hp) Amakaze 21.
K5Y4
 Projected land-based version with 358 kW (480 hp) Amakaze 21A. Never built.
K5Y5
 Projected land-based version with 384 kW (515 hp) Amakaze 15. Never built.

Operators

Imperial Japanese Navy

Postwar

Indonesian People's Security Agency and later Indonesian Air Force operated derelict aircraft against Dutch colonial rule. On July 29 1947, the Indonesians using 2 units of Yokosuka K5Y (Called "Cureng/Churen" by Indonesian fighters) with one "Guntei Bomber" (Mitsubishi Ki-51) from Maguwo Air Force Base, Yogyakarta for bombing Dutch strategic positions in Ambarawa, Salatiga and Semarang. On its original plan, Nakajima Ki-43 "Hayabusa" also planned to be involved too in this operation, but cancelled as the aircraft suffered technical difficulties. It is currently on display at Yogyakarta (Dirgantara Mandala Museum).

Specifications (K5Y2 floatplane)

See also

Notes

Bibliography
 Collier, Basil. Japanese Aircraft of World War II. London: Sidgwick & Jackson, 1979. .

 
 Mondey, David. The Concise Guide to Axis Aircraft of World War II. London: Chancellor Press, 1996. .
 Tagaya, Osamu. Imperial Japanese Naval Aviator, 1937-45. Botley, Oxfordshire, UK: Osprey Publishing, 2003. .

External links

 http://www.combinedfleet.com/ijna/k5y.htm

World War II Japanese trainer aircraft
K05Y, Yokosuka
K05Y, Yokosuka
Biplanes
K5Y
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1933
Redwood, Mississippi

Redwood is a census-designated place and unincorporated community located southeast of Twin Lake in Warren County, Mississippi, United States. The town is located near the junction of U.S. Route 61 and Mississippi Highway 3, approximately 10 miles north of Vicksburg. Its zip code is 39156.

Redwood is best known for being the site of the ancient Fort Saint-Pierre which was built by French colonialists of La Louisiane française in 1719. The French fort was destroyed by Native Americans in 1729.

Redwood is part of the Vicksburg Micropolitan Statistical Area.

It was first named as a CDP in the 2020 Census which listed a population of 84.

Demographics

2020 census

Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.

References

Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Warren County, Mississippi
Census-designated places in Warren County, Mississippi
New France
Colonial United States (French)
French forts in the United States
Hoplitosaurus

Hoplitosaurus (meaning "Hoplite lizard") was a genus of armored dinosaur related to Polacanthus. It was named from a partial skeleton found in the ?Barremian-age Lower Cretaceous Lakota Formation of Custer County, South Dakota. It is an obscure genus which has been subject to some misinterpretation of its damaged remains. Although there was a push to synonymize it with Polacanthus in the late 1980s-early 1990s, Hoplitosaurus has been accepted as a valid albeit poorly known genus in more recent reviews.

History and Taxonomy
 
The holotype specimen, USNM 4752, was discovered in 1898 by Nelson Horatio Darton, near Buffalo Gap Station, and consisted of ribs, caudal vertebrae, part of a right scapulocoracoid, parts of both humeri, a right femur, and a variety of armor (including tall spines). Frederic Augustus Lucas described it briefly in 1901 as a new species of Stegosaurus, but soon gave the material its own genus. Charles W. Gilmore fully described the material in 1914.

William T. Blows and Javier Pereda-Suberbiola both considered the genus to be the same as Polacanthus, creating the new combination Polacanthus marshii, but this has since been rejected. Ken Carpenter and James Kirkland noted that many of the resemblances between the two were more widely distributed among ankylosaurs than previously thought, or were based on damage to the bones, such as some femoral characters.

However, its similarity to Polacanthus has been noted since Lucas renamed it in 1902, the two being most similar in armor, although Hoplitosaurus lacks the sacral shield of armor found in Polacanthus. Today, both are considered to be polacanthine or polacanthid ankylosaurs, depending on classification preference (see for example ), or ankylosaurians of uncertain relationships.

Paleobiology
Gilmore described the animal as being about 1.2 m (4 ft) tall at the hips.  It would have been a quadrupedal herbivore, eating low to the ground; armor was its main defense.

Blows (2001) reconsidered the armor in light of new data on polacanthine dinosaurs, and found it to fall into the following categories:
Pectoral spines
Presacral spines
Splates (spine+plate) from the sacral region
Tall, asymmetric, hollow-based caudal plates
Small to large solid-based, ridged ossicles (filling spaces)

See also
 Timeline of ankylosaur research

References

External links
Polacanthidae at Tree of Life

Nodosaurids
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1902
Paleontology in South Dakota
Ornithischian genera