alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Smooth-hound

Mustelus,  also known as the smooth-hounds, is a genus of sharks in the family Triakidae. The name of the genus comes from the Latin word mustela, meaning weasel.  It should not be confused with the genus name Mustela, which is used for weasels.

A smooth-hound can grow to 159 cm (5 ft. 3 in.) long and weigh more than 13 kg (29 lb).

Species
Currently, 28 recognized species are placed in this genus:
 Mustelus albipinnis Castro-Aguirre, Antuna-Mendiola, González-Acosta & De La Cruz-Agüero, 2005 (white-margin fin houndshark)
 Mustelus andamanensis White, Arunrugstichai & Naylorn, 2021 (Andaman smooth-hound)
 Mustelus antarcticus Günther, 1870 (gummy shark)
 Mustelus asterias Cloquet, 1821 (starry smooth-hound)
 Mustelus californicus T. N. Gill, 1864 (gray smooth-hound)
 Mustelus canis Mitchill, 1815 
 M. c. canis Mitchill, 1815 (dusky smooth-hound)
 M. c. insularis Heemstra, 1997 (Caribbean smooth-hound)
 Mustelus dorsalis T. N. Gill, 1864 (sharptooth smooth-hound)
 Mustelus fasciatus Garman, 1913 (striped smooth-hound)
 Mustelus griseus Pietschmann, 1908 (spotless smooth-hound)
 Mustelus henlei T. N. Gill, 1863 (brown smooth-hound)
 Mustelus higmani S. Springer & R. H. Lowe, 1963 (smalleye smooth-hound)
 Mustelus lenticulatus Phillipps, 1932 (spotted estuary smooth-hound)
 Mustelus lunulatus D. S. Jordan & C. H. Gilbert, 1882 (sicklefin smooth-hound)
 Mustelus manazo Bleeker, 1854 (starspotted smooth-hound)
 Mustelus mangalorensis Cubelio, Remya R & Kurup, 2011 (Mangalore houndshark) 
 Mustelus mento Cope, 1877 (speckled smooth-hound)
 Mustelus minicanis Heemstra, 1997 (dwarf smooth-hound)
 Mustelus mosis Hemprich & Ehrenberg, 1899 (Arabian smooth-hound)
 Mustelus mustelus Linnaeus, 1758 (common smooth-hound)
 Mustelus norrisi S. Springer, 1939 (narrowfin smooth-hound)
 Mustelus palumbes J. L. B. Smith, 1957 (whitespotted smooth-hound)
 Mustelus punctulatus A. Risso, 1827 (blackspotted smooth-hound)
 Mustelus ravidus W. T. White & Last, 2006 (Australian grey smooth-hound)
 Mustelus schmitti S. Springer, 1939 (narrownose smooth-hound)
 Mustelus sinusmexicanus Heemstra, 1997 (Gulf smooth-hound)
 Mustelus stevensi W. T. White & Last, 2008 (western spotted gummy shark)
 Mustelus walkeri W. T. White & Last, 2008 (eastern spotted gummy shark) - now seen as a synonym of M. antarcticus
 Mustelus whitneyi Chirichigno F., 1973 (humpback smooth-hound)
 Mustelus widodoi W. T. White & Last, 2006 (white-fin smooth-hound)
 Mustelus sp. not yet described (Sarawak smooth-hound)
 Mustelus sp. not yet described (Kermadec smooth-hound)

See also

 List of prehistoric cartilaginous fish

References

 
Extant Ypresian first appearances
Saint-Gratien

Saint-Gratien ("Saint Gratian") may refer to the following locales in France:

Saint-Gratien, Somme
Saint-Gratien, Val-d'Oise
Saint-Gratien (Paris RER), a railway station in  Saint-Gratien, Val-d'Oise
Saint-Gratien-Savigny, in the Nièvre département
Faustinus of Brescia

Faustinus (died about 15 February 381 A.D.) was bishop of Brescia from c. 360, succeeding Ursicinus. His feast day in the Roman Catholic Church is 15 February: 16 February in the Orthodox Church.

Tradition claims that he was a descendant of Faustinus and Jovita, and that he compiled the Acts of these two martyrs. His relics were discovered in 1101.

Faustinus appeared in the old Roman Martyrology for February 15: "At Brescia, [in the year 350], the holy Confessor Faustinus, Bishop of that see." He is no longer listed in the 2004 revision. This may be because of some doubt that the person existed, or because their cult was never approved.

Works
De Trinitate sive de Fide contra Arianos. Ad Gallam Placidiam
In Codicem Canonum et Constitutorum Eccleasiae Romanae Recepta
Vita Operaque de Faustino
 (with presbyter Marcellinus) Adversus Damasum Libellus Precum Ad Imperatores Valentinianum, Theodosium et Arcadium

References

External links
Saints of February 16: Faustinus of Brescia 
Opera Omnia by Migne Patrologia Latina

4th-century births
Bishops of Brescia
4th-century Italian bishops
Christian hagiographers
381 deaths
4th-century Christian saints
4th-century writers in Latin
Charing Cross railway station (Scotland)

Charing Cross (Glasgow) is a railway station close to the centre of Glasgow, Scotland, serving the district of the same name. It is managed by ScotRail and is served by trains on the North Clyde Line.

History 
Dating from 1886, it was originally part of the Glasgow City and District Railway, the first underground railway in Scotland. The station was built using the cut and cover method, with the original walls being visible on the open air section at the western end of the platforms. Nearby points of interest include Sauchiehall Street and the Mitchell Library, and the station (along with nearby Anderston - a stop on the Argyle Line), serves the city's financial district, making this station popular with commuters.

The original surface buildings of the station were removed in the late 1960s during the construction of the M8 motorway, and replaced by the current structure as part of the adjoining Elmbank Gardens commercial development in 1970 - the building was designed by the Richard Seifert Co-Partnership. In 1995 it received a minor refurbishment when lifts were provided down to platform level. The present station contains a staffed ticket office.

Under the Charing Cross Masterplan for the area unveiled by Glasgow City Council and the owner of Elmbank Gardens - London and Scottish Property Investments (L&SPI), the current surface buildings will be demolished and rebuilt as part of a new development which will see most of the surrounding 1970s-era office blocks demolished and the site redeveloped with new offices and student accomodation.

Automatic ticket gates have now been installed and came into operation on 3 June 2011.

Services
The service pattern, Mondays-Saturdays Daytime, is as following:

 2tph Edinburgh to Milngavie
 2tph Edinburgh to Helensburgh Central, semi-fast
 2tph Airdrie to Balloch via Singer
 2tph Cumbernauld to Dumbarton Central via Yoker
 2tph Milngavie to Edinburgh, express
 2tph Dumbarton Central to Cumbernauld
 2tph Balloch to Airdrie
 2tph Helensburgh Central to Edinburgh Waverley

Sunday service is:

 2tph Edinburgh to Helensburgh Central
 1tph Cumbernauld to Partick
 2tph Helensburgh Central to Edinburgh
 1tph Partick to Cumbernauld

References

Bibliography
 
 

Railway stations in Glasgow
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1886
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Railway stations located underground in the United Kingdom
WigWam (duo)

WigWam were an English pop duo, comprising Alex James, the bassist from Blur, and vocalist Betty Boo (Alison Clarkson). With record producer Ben Hillier, and former Boo collaborators Beatmasters, WigWam were said to be creating an album which they described as "experimental yet accessible 21st century pop". However, James did not mention the project in his 2007 autobiography, and it is considered defunct, as both have returned to solo projects.

The debut single "WigWam" was released on 3 April 2006 in two CD formats by Rob Dickins' Instant Karma record label.  The music video to the single was filmed in Soho, London and was directed by Dom Joly, with the track peaking at its debut position of number 60 on the UK singles chart of 15 April 2006.

Discography

Singles
2006:  "WigWam"

References

English pop music groups
Rondellus

In music rondellus is the formalized interchange of parts or voices according to a scheme, often used in English conducti and frequently in English motets of the late thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries, but never used for an entire piece . For example:

 A B C  D E F
 C A B  F D E
 B C A  E F D

where the italicized letters represent music with text and the other letters are melismatic .

See also
Round (music)

Sources

Further reading

 

Musical techniques
Carntyne railway station

Carntyne railway station serves the Carntyne area of Glasgow, Scotland. The station is 2¾ miles (4 km) east of Glasgow Queen Street railway station on the North Clyde Line. The station is managed by ScotRail.
The ticket office, constructed when the line was electrified by British Railways in 1960, was cleared away in the early 1990s leaving Carntyne station unstaffed and with only basic 'bus stop'-style shelters on the platforms for passengers to use.

Daily services 
As of 10 December 2017:
 Half-hourly service to Edinburgh Waverley (calling Shettleston, Coatbridge Sunnyside, Airdrie then all stations to Edinburgh Waverley)
Half-hourly service to Airdrie calling all stations. 
Half-hourly service to Balloch calling all stations via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level and via Singer.
Half-hourly service to Milngavie via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level

Evening services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service to Edinburgh Waverley calling all stations.
Half-hourly service to Helensburgh Central calling all stations via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level and via Singer.

Sunday services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service to Edinburgh Waverley calling all stations.
Half-hourly service to Helensburgh Central calling all stations via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level and via Singer.

References

External links 

Railway stations in Glasgow
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1871
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1919
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
1871 establishments in Scotland
Shettleston
Shettleston railway station

Shettleston railway station serves the Shettleston area of Glasgow, Scotland and is 3½ miles (5 km) east of Glasgow Queen Street railway station on the North Clyde Line. The station is managed by ScotRail.

History 
Shettleston was opened on 1 February 1871 when the Coatbridge Branch of the North British Railway opened. In 1877, the station became a junction with the opening of the Glasgow, Bothwell, Hamilton and Coatbridge Railway with the commencement of freight services to Bothwell on 1 November 1877 and passenger services on 1 April 1878. The line closed to passenger traffic in July 1955 and completely in 1961 (except for a short section to Mount Vernon that survived for a further four years).

In 2010, Shettleston station received bilingual name boards, in English and Gaelic, the Gaelic reading "Baile Nighean Sheadna". Shettleston station facilities include a ticket office, ticket vending machine, waiting shelter, footbridge, clock, train information displays and seating. The station has two platforms. There is also a car park and a cycle parking stand.

In 2011, the footbridge was replaced - like many others on the North Clyde Line the previous structure had been built as part of the 1959 electrification and was in very poor structural condition.

Services 
Monday to Saturday daytimes:

Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley (As of August 2016 this service no longer calls at Garrowhill, Easterhouse, Blairhill and Coatdyke. Passengers for these stations should use the half-hourly service towards Airdrie from Balloch instead.) 
Half-hourly service towards Airdrie 
Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level
Half-hourly service towards Milngavie via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level

Evening services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service towards Airdrie via all stations
Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level

Sunday services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley 
Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central

References

Notes

Sources 

 
 

Railway stations in Glasgow
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1871
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Shettleston
Garrowhill railway station

Garrowhill railway station serves the Garrowhill and Barlanark areas of Glasgow, Scotland. The railway station is 4¾ miles (7 km) east of Glasgow Queen Street railway station on the North Clyde Line and is managed by ScotRail.

Services 

Monday to Saturday daytimes:

Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley
Half-hourly service towards Airdrie 
Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level
Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level (As of August 2016 this service no longer calls at Shettleston, Cartyne and Bellgrove. Passengers for these stations please use the half-hourly service towards Balloch instead.)

Evening services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service towards Airdrie via all stations
Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level

Sunday services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley 
Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central

Facilities
The station does not have a dedicated car park but cycle storage is available.  The station is staffed during working hours from Monday to Friday.

References

External links 

Railway stations in Glasgow
Former London and North Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1936
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
1936 establishments in Scotland
Baillieston
Guilty Pleasures (novel)

Guilty Pleasures is a 1993 horror and mystery novel by American writer Laurell K. Hamilton. It is the first book in the  Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter series. Guilty Pleasures introduces the character of Anita Blake, a vampire hunter and necromancer, who works in an alternate universe where magic, vampires, werewolves and other supernatural elements exist. The novel blends elements of supernatural and hardboiled detective fiction.

Plot summary
In Guilty Pleasures, Anita Blake is blackmailed by Nikolaos, the vampire master of the city, into investigating a series of vampire murders.  During the course of this investigation, Anita begins her relationship with Jean-Claude, another master vampire, and receives two of the four marks necessary to make her Jean-Claude's "human servant."  Ultimately, Anita identifies the murderer, but by that point has sufficiently antagonized Nikolaos and her underlings that she is forced to confront them.  Ultimately, with help from Jean-Claude and Edward, a human associate who specializes in assassinating supernatural targets, Anita kills Nikolaos and many of her followers, making Jean-Claude master of the city.

Adaptations
On October 20, 2006 a twelve issue comic book adaptation of Guilty Pleasures began, published by Marvel Comics and Dabel Brothers Productions. The set was collected into two volumes starting in 2007, with a complete edition releasing in 2009.

Reception
The Celebrity Cafe gave the book a positive review, calling it "engaging".

Main characters

 Anita Blake
 Nikolaos
 Jean-Claude
 Edward
 Phillip

References

1993 American novels
American erotic novels
Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter novels
Low fantasy novels
Novels set in St. Louis
Urban fantasy novels
Ace Books books
Novels adapted into comics
Easterhouse railway station

Easterhouse railway station serves the Easterhouse area of Glasgow, Scotland. It was built by the North British Railway as part of their Coatbridge Branch and opened when the branch opened on 1 February 1871. The station is 5¾ miles (9 km) east of Glasgow Queen Street railway station on the North Clyde Line and is managed by ScotRail.

Daily services
Monday to Saturday daytimes:

Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley
Half-hourly service towards Airdrie 
Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level
Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level (as of August 2016 this service no longer calls at Shettleston, Cartyne and Bellgrove. Passengers for these stations have to use the half-hourly service towards Balloch instead.)

Evening services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service towards Airdrie via all stations
Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level

Sunday services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley 
Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central

Rolling stock

The current rolling stock operating the North Clyde Lines are Class 320s,  and .

Previous operations

From the 1960s after electrification by British Railways, both Class 311s and Class 303s operated the North Clyde Lines. During a fleet cascade it was common to find a , Class 311 or Class 303. During the 1990s the Class 320s were introduced to the North Clyde Lines. The Class 311s were then withdrawn and both Class 303s and 320s operated together until 2002 when the final Class 303 unit was withdrawn. The Class 334s then entered service. Initially, the units were set for the Ayrshire Lines but they operated the North Clyde lines during peak-hour times.

References

Notes

Sources 

Railway stations in Glasgow
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1871
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Baillieston
École secondaire Étienne-Brûlé

École secondaire Étienne-Brûlé () is a French-language public high school located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, named for a famous explorer. Part of the Conseil scolaire Viamonde, the school serves the French population of the Greater Toronto Area (GTA).

It is featured in the NFB documentary Une école sans frontières (A School Without Borders) by Nadine Valcin.

History
In 1969, École secondaire Étienne-Brûlé was founded. It was part of the Conseil scolaire de district du Centre-Sud-Ouest during the end of the 2000s. Étienne-Brûlé is currently the only public secular French-language secondary school in the North York region, and the only Conseil Scolaire Viamonde school in Toronto offering the Advanced Placement program.

Notable alumni
 Frank Baylis
 Marjolaine Boutin-Sweet
 Patrick Chan
 Rose Cossar
 Shady El Nahas
 Chantal Hébert
 Dan McTeague
 Paul Poirier
 Emilie Livingston
 Christina Kessler

See also
List of high schools in Ontario

References

External links
 École secondaire Étienne-Brûlé

High schools in Toronto
French-language high schools in Ontario
Schools in the TDSB
Educational institutions established in 1969
1969 establishments in Ontario
Coburn (band)

Coburn is a London, UK-based electronic band. Its members are Pete Martin and Tim Healey.

The duo are producers, remixers, DJs and LIVE festival performers and active on the global dance scene whose debut long-player was released June 2007 on Great Stuff Recordings.

"We Interrupt This Programme"

After some cult success in the house scene, their next song "We Interrupt This Programme" (Data/Great Stuff/Frontier) re-defined house music in 2005, with its glitchy, "edit-orientated" take on a party tune. The sound crossed boundaries and borders becoming popular with DJs and clubbers from almost every scene in dance, and even being championed by radio presenters normally associated with rock and alternative sounds. Coburn became popular with "We Interrupt This Programme" on the internet - featured on many entertainment websites. "We Interrupt This Programme" was remixed by a cornucopia of djs of all electronic music genres most notably Jean-Claude Ades, whose mix is used as the theme song in the "NEDM" (Not Even Doom Music) fad on YTMND. A short, 5-second snippet of this song was featured in the television series Heroes, season 2, episode "Four Months Ago...".

Recent developments
Coburn's follow up single, "Give Me Love" (a loose cover of Donna Summer's Giorgio Moroder-produced "I Feel Love") pummelled dance-floors around the world in 2006, and its flip, "Razorblade" also featuring the delicate Icelandic vocals of Heidrun (ex-Gloss, Cicada) has been released in June 2007, and has been described as "Kylie on acid".

The duo released some of their work on a compilation released in March 2007 on Frontier Recordings (the label owned by one half of Coburn, Pete Martin).

Coburn have enjoyed some fame stateside when their track entitled "Closer" was featured on Grey's Anatomy in its Season 3 Finale (Episode 3.25).

Releases
Coburn's Theme (2003)
"How To Brainwash Your Friends" EP (2003)
"Give Me Love" (2005, Single)
"Sugar Lips" (2005)
"We Have The Technology" (2005, Single)
"We Interrupt This Programme" (2005, Single)
"Give Me Love" (2006, Single)
"Superstar" (2006)
Coburn (2007, Album)

References

External links
Coburn discography
Coburn Website
Coburn Myspace
Tim Healey Myspace

English house music groups
Musical groups from London
Club DJs
Blairhill railway station

Blairhill railway station serves the Blairhill area of Coatbridge, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is 8½ miles (13 km) east of Glasgow Queen Street railway station. Situated on Blair Road, the railway station is managed by ScotRail and is served by trains on the North Clyde Line, comprising Class 334s on Edinburgh to Helensburgh services, and Class 318s and Class 320s on Airdrie to Balloch services.

History 
The station was built opened on 1 February 1871 and was previously called Blairhill and Gartsherrie. It bordered the original St. Ambrose High School from 1961 until the buildings were demolished in 2012.

Facilities 
The street-level platform, which now bears the "portacabin" ticket office, once supported a wooden station building which housed a ticket office and newsagent. On the night of 12 January 1987, shortly after being painted in the bright orange livery of the Strathclyde Passenger Transport Executive, this building was burned to the ground.  The station now has a staffed ticket office during working hours (Monday-Saturday). A new purpose built car park on the site of the former St. Ambrose High School now serves the station.

Services 
Monday to Saturday daytimes:

Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley
Half-hourly service towards Airdrie 
Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level
Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level (As of August 2016 this service no longer calls at Shettleston, Cartyne and Bellgrove. Passengers for these stations please use the half-hourly service towards Balloch instead.)

Evening services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service towards Airdrie via all stations
Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level

Sunday services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley 
Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central

Gallery

References

Notes

Sources 
 
 
 
 RAILSCOT on Coatbridge Branch

Railway stations in North Lanarkshire
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1871
Railway stations served by ScotRail
SPT railway stations
Coatbridge
Coatbridge Sunnyside railway station

Coatbridge Sunnyside railway station serves the town of Coatbridge in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. The railway station is managed by ScotRail and is located on the North Clyde Line,  east of Glasgow Queen Street.

History 
It was opened by the North British Railway in February 1871, as the terminus of their Coatbridge Branch from Glasgow and was linked from the outset to both the Monkland and Kirkintilloch Railway lines to  and Gartsherrie Junction and also the Bathgate and Coatbridge Railway line to , Bathgate and Edinburgh Waverley.  All of these other than the northern portion of the M&KR to Gunnie yard and Gartsherrie remain in use today, though the Whifflet line has no timetabled passenger service and the route east of Airdrie was disused for more than 30 years prior to re-opening to passenger traffic in 2010.

Accidents and incidents 
On 30 September 1907, a passenger train collided with a light engine at the station. One person was killed and 43 were injured.
On 6 May 2022, an empty coaching stock train was derailed at the station. No one was injured in the accident.

Facilities

The station has a car park with 120 spaces and a cafe located on the covered platform.

Services
Monday to Saturday daytimes:
 2 Half-hourly services towards Edinburgh Waverley (both services are limited stops)
 Half-hourly service towards Airdrie
 Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level
 Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level
 Half-hourly service towards Milngavie via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level

Evening services are as follows:
 Half-hourly service towards Airdrie
 Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley
 Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level
 Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level

Sunday services are as follows:
 Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley
 Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central

References

Railway stations in North Lanarkshire
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1871
Railway stations served by ScotRail
SPT railway stations
Listed railway stations in Scotland
Category B listed buildings in North Lanarkshire
Coatbridge
Coatdyke railway station

Coatdyke railway station is situated on Quarry Street/Riddell Street in the Cliftonville area of Coatbridge and  east of Glasgow Queen Street. It is the closest railway station to Coatbridge College and Monklands Hospital.

History 

The station was opened as part of the Bathgate and Coatbridge Railway on 1 February 1871.
The station now has no structures other than simple shelters. The ticket hall that was built when the Airdrie-Helensburgh line was electrified in 1960 was demolished in the early 1990s. Similar structures, built in the same style, still survive at Easterhouse and Airdrie stations.

Services 
Monday to Saturday daytimes:

Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley
Half-hourly service towards Airdrie 
Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level
Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level (as of 2019 this service does not always call at Shettleston, Cartyne and Easterhouse. Passengers for these stations use the half-hourly service towards Balloch instead.)

Evening services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service towards Airdrie 
Half-hourly service towards Balloch via Glasgow Queen Street Low Level

Sunday services are as follows: 
Half-hourly service towards Edinburgh Waverley 
Half-hourly service towards Helensburgh Central

Facilities
There is a small car park in the street outside the station. This station is unstaffed.

References

Notes

Sources 
 
 
 RAILSCOT on Bathgate and Coatbridge Railway

Railway stations in North Lanarkshire
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1871
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Coatbridge
Airdrie, North Lanarkshire
Airdrie railway station

Airdrie railway station is a railway station serving the town of Airdrie, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is served by trains on the North Clyde Line,  east of Glasgow Queen Street.

History 
Opened by the Bathgate and Coatbridge Railway and absorbed into the North British Railway, it became part of the London and North Eastern Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The station then passed on to the Scottish Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. British Railways then ran the station for Strathclyde PTE, and continued to do so as ScotRail when sectorisation was introduced, until the privatisation of British Rail.  The station became a terminus in January 1956, when passenger services to Bathgate over the former B&CR were withdrawn - freight over this line continued until final closure & abandonment in 1982. The line from Glasgow was subsequently wired as part of the North Clyde electrification scheme in 1960. Strathclyde PTE & BR reopened a short portion of the line eastwards to a new station at Drumgelloch in 1989 and full reinstatement of the line to Bathgate followed in 2010 (see below).

As part of the Airdrie-Bathgate rail link reopening, the station has been refurbished, including the reinstatement of the second through platform with a capability of holding 9 carriages opposite the current Platform 2, which has been extended and a large car park facility (see link in sources below).

Services

2008 
The station was served by half-hourly trains from  to  and return, which used Platform 2.

Platform 1 was used by trains from Airdrie to , providing a 15-minute frequency towards Glasgow Queen Street, Monday to Saturday daytimes.

In addition to this, there were some peak time express services to . These called at Coatdyke, Coatbridge Sunnyside and Blairhill before running fast to High Street then at all stations to Milngavie.

Evenings and Sundays, the half-hourly Drumgelloch to Helensburgh Central service operated.

May 2010 to December 2010 
Following closure of the 1989 Drumgelloch station as part of the Airdrie to Bathgate project (which included the construction of a new station to the east of the 1989 station), a half-hourly bus service operated to and from the 1989 Drumgelloch station to connect with services arriving from Glasgow and Helensburgh.

From 12 December 2010 
Following the opening of the line between Airdrie and Bathgate, the basic off-peak daytime service is:
 2tph -  to/from 
 2tph -  to/from 
 2tph - Airdrie to/from 
The evening service is:
 2tph -  to/from 
The Sunday service is:
 2tph -  to/from

2016 

The daytime & Sunday service remains unchanged in the May 2016 timetable, but the evening service now runs to Balloch westbound rather than Milngavie (as well as to Helensburgh), whilst eastbound the Edinburgh service is half-hourly.

References

Notes

Sources 

 
 
 
 

Railway stations in North Lanarkshire
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1862
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
1862 establishments in Scotland
Airdrie, North Lanarkshire
Towelhead (novel)

Towelhead is a novel written by Alicia Erian and first published April 6, 2005.  Alicia Erian is the first holder of the Newhouse Visiting Professorship of Creative Writing at Wellesley College.

Plot
The novel is about a thirteen-year-old girl coming of age. Physically developed for her age and looking slightly older, she does not understand how to deal with the effect she has on older men.  After her American mother's boyfriend starts behaving inappropriately towards her, her mother sends her from Syracuse, New York, to live with her Lebanese father in Houston, Texas, believing he will be a strong disciplining force in teaching her how to be more modest. Her father's stricter discipline, coming from a culture she has not grown up in and does not understand, only makes it more difficult to comprehend her surroundings, which include a bigoted Army reservist she is attracted to and a liberal couple.

Adaptation
The novel has been adapted into a film, Towelhead, by screenwriter and director Alan Ball. The film starred newcomer Summer Bishil in the lead role and includes actors Aaron Eckhart, Toni Collette, Maria Bello, and Peter Macdissi. It premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on Saturday, September 8, 2007 and at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival on January 19, 2008. It is currently in DVD release.

External links

 Nothing is Private on IMDB

2005 American novels
American novels adapted into films
Lebanese-American culture
Novels set in New York (state)
Novels set in Houston
Novels about rape
Arab-American novels
American bildungsromans
Drumgelloch railway station (1989)

Drumgelloch railway station was a railway station serving Drumgelloch, an eastern suburb of Airdrie, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. The station was managed by First ScotRail and was the eastern terminus of the North Clyde Line, 20 km (12½ miles) east of  from May 1989 to May 2010.

History
The station was opened in 1989 by British Rail as the terminus of a short extension of the existing line from Airdrie, although the line to Bathgate Upper that passed through here had been closed to all traffic seven years earlier (passenger services having ceased in 1956).

The North Clyde Line has been extended eastwards beyond Drumgelloch towards , connecting with the Edinburgh–Bathgate line. Plans for the project (termed the Airdrie–Bathgate rail link) were approved by the Scottish Parliament in March 2007 and received Royal Assent in May 2007.

Work commenced in 2008. As part of this project, the 1989 single platform Drumgelloch station was closed on 9 May 2010. A substitute bus service was provided until a new station at a new site 550 metres further east was opened on 6 March 2011.

Services
There was a half-hourly service each day from Drumgelloch to  and .

From May 2010 
Following closure of the station as part of the Airdrie to Bathgate project, a half-hourly bus service operated to and from Airdrie station to connect with onward services to Glasgow and Helensburgh.

From December 2010 
Upon the opening of the 2010 station services operated from the new location, initially by bus due to delays in completion as a result of the inclement weather at the end of November 2010.

Gallery

References

Notes

Sources

External links

 Airdrie to Bathgate rail link website

Disused railway stations in North Lanarkshire
Railway stations opened by British Rail
1989 establishments in Scotland
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1989
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 2010

nl:Station Drumgelloch
Abinoam

Abinoam (a-bin'-o-am, ab-i-no'-am, Biblical Hebrew: אבינעם), from Kedesh-naphtali, was the father of Barak   who defeated Jabin's army, led by Sisera. He is mentioned only in Judges 4:6, 4:12 and 5:12.

The name means "the (divine) father is pleasantness or Father of Kindness"  Where the Masoretic Text of the Hebrew Bible reads Avinoam, the Greek Septuagint manuscripts read Ab[e]ineem or Iabin.

References

Book of Judges people
William Colquhoun

William Colquhoun (December 23, 1814 – September 2, 1898) was an Ontario businessman and political figure. He represented Stormont in the 1st Parliament of Ontario.

He was born in Charlottenburgh, Upper Canada in 1814. He settled at Dickinson's Landing where he was postmaster from 1841 to 1863 and operated a general store. He was the first treasurer for Osnabruck Township and later served as reeve for the township. In 1855, he was elected warden of the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. He was re-elected in Stormont in 1871, but his election was overturned on appeal and he lost (but was victorious) the subsequent by-election in 1872.

He moved to Cornwall, Ontario in 1876, where he was mayor from 1881 to 1883 and also served as justice of the peace.

External links 
Canadian Scottish History site
A Cyclopæedia of Canadian biography : being chiefly men of the time..., GM Rose (1886)

1814 births
1898 deaths
Mayors of Cornwall, Ontario
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
PSSM

PSSM may refer to:
 Parallel-Split Shadow Map
 Position-Specific Scoring Matrix
 Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon, the official English translation of the series, often shortened as Sailor Moon
 Principles and Standards for School Mathematics, a policy book on mathematics education
 Polysaccharide storage myopathy, aka Equine polysaccharide storage myopathy (PSSM or EPSM), a disease in horses
 Positive sleep state misperception, subjective hypersomnia without objective findings.
 Rhizobium leguminosarum exopolysaccharide glucosyl ketal-pyruvate-transferase, an enzyme
Jabin

Jabin ( Yāḇīn) is a Biblical name meaning 'discerner', or 'the wise'. It may refer to:

 A king of Hazor at the time of the entrance of Israel into Canaan (Joshua 11:1 - 14), whose overthrow and that of the northern chiefs with whom he had entered into a confederacy against Joshua was the crowning act in the conquest of the land (Joshua 11:21 - 23; comp 14:6 - 15). The Battle of the Waters of Merom, fought at Lake Hula, was the last of Joshua's battles of which we have any record. Here for the first time the Israelites encountered the iron chariots and horses of the Canaanites. The Israelites killed him and everyone in his city along with all the people in the cities of Madon, Shimron, Achshaph, Debir, and Anab. They then destroyed Hazor by fire. According to Norman K. Gottwald, Joshua had nothing to do with the incident, which probably reflects a tradition of the late 13th century BCE destruction of Hazor by part of a group later identified with the Israelite tribe of Naphtali.
 Another king of Hazor, called "the king of Canaan," who overpowered the Israelites of the north one hundred and sixty years after Joshua's death, and for twenty years held them in painful subjection. The whole population were paralyzed with fear, and gave way to hopeless despondency (Judges 5:6 - 11), until Deborah and Barak aroused the national spirit, and gathering together ten thousand men, gained a great and decisive victory over Jabin in the plain of Esdraelon (Judges 4:10 - 16; compare Psalms 83:9) This was the first great victory Israel had gained since the days of Joshua. For the next forty years, they never needed to fight another battle with the Canaanites (Judges 5:31).

References

Articles about multiple people in the Bible
Book of Joshua
Book of Judges monarchs
Canaanite people
Ancient murdered monarchs
Biblical murder victims
Tel Hazor
Crossmyloof railway station

Crossmyloof railway station is a railway station serving the areas of Crossmyloof and Shawlands in Glasgow, Scotland, located  from Glasgow Central. The station is managed by ScotRail and is served by trains on the Glasgow South Western Line.

The overline station building was removed during the late 1990s. The overbridge (Titwood Road) was rebuilt during 2006.

On 6 October 2012, a Highland cow escaped the nearby Pollok Country Park and walked the rail line to this station, where it was captured and returned.

Services
The station is served by trains on both the  and  lines, with a half-hourly frequency to each (one Barrhead service per hour extends to Kilmarnock, with 1 per day extended to Dumfries). This gives the station four departures each hour to , these tend to be at 10, 20, 40 and 50 minutes past the hour, give or take a couple of minutes.
Evening service is generally hourly to East Kilbride and Kilmarnock and 2 trains per hour to Glasgow Central. 

Sundays see a half-hourly service to East Kilbride and Glasgow Central but there is no service to Barrhead or Kilmarnock.
Passengers can change at Pollokshaws West for services towards Kilmarnock and stations to Carlisle

References

Sources

Railway stations in Glasgow
Former Glasgow, Barrhead and Kilmarnock Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1888
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Border cells (Drosophila)

The border cells are a cluster of 6-8 cells that migrate in the ovariole of the fruit-fly Drosophila melanogaster, during the process of oogenesis. A fly ovary consists of a string of ovarioles or egg chambers arranged in an increasing order of maturity. Each egg chamber contains 16 central germline, nurse cells surrounded by a monolayer epithelium of nearly 1000 follicle cells. At stage 8 of oogenesis, these cells initiate invading the neighbouring nurse cells, and reach the oocyte boundary by Stage 10.

Mechanism of Action 
The border cells are specified by the activation of the JAK-STAT pathway in response to the cytokine, Unpaired. The signaling initiates by binding of Unpaired ligand to the Domeless receptor. The migratory fate is acquired by the activation of slbo, a transcription factor that leads to the transformation of stationary follicle cells into the migratory border cell fate by regulating the expression of various genes. Once the cluster detaches from the anterior end of the ovariole, a gradient of chemokines, PDGF and VEGF (PVF1) aids in the directional migration of border cells towards the oocyte. The timing of the border cell migration along with egg chamber development is coordinated by Ecdysone, a steroid hormone, which functions through Taiman, Ecdysone receptor and ultraspiracle receptors. These cells migrate as a free group by means of transient cell-cell adhesions, further initiating signaling cascades that regulate expression of cytoskeletal components and triggers cellular extensions enabling forward movement. The invasive movement of the cluster towards the posteriorly located oocyte is followed by the off-centred movement towards the dorsal side of the egg chamber. The second kind of movement is mediated by the binding of Gurken, Spitz and Keren ligands to the EGFR on the border cells.

Significance 
The directional and collective migration of border cells aids in the formation of micropyle, a specialised passage through which the sperm enters during fertilisation. Studying cell migration is important from the point of view of metastasis, and for this reason, several model organisms are used to determine what molecules are important in initiating, maintaining and guiding moving cells. Drosophila melanogaster is one of the favorite organisms for studying biological phenomena. The border cells of the Drosophila ovary are a genetically tractable system for studying diverse aspects of migrating phenotype. After identifying the genes that are important for this phenotype, their homologs can be investigated for putative roles in turning non-invasive cancerous tumors into metastatic ones.

References

Insect developmental biology
Matthew Mead (poet)

Matthew Mead (1924 in Buckinghamshire – 2009) was an English poet as well as a translator, with his wife Ruth, of German poets, including Johannes Bobrowski and Nelly Sachs. He edited the magazine Satis and lived in Germany. A selection of his poems appears in Penguin Modern Poets 16, together with Harry Guest and Jack Beeching.

His first book of poetry was Identities (1967) an exciting consummation of his concern with 'our time', with poetic experiment, and with 'the single poetic theme'. "His poems speak soberly of the essential things of our time," wrote Christopher Middleton; and Derek Parker commented in the Poetry Review "… Mead’s poems are carved out of intractable material, unlikely to warp with time. If they have not a permanent place, then the pressure of fashion is greater than one hopes." Anvil Poetry Press published "Word for Word," a selection of the Meads' translations, in 2008.

External links
Profile at Anvil Press

1924 births
2009 deaths
Politicians from Buckinghamshire
English male poets
20th-century English poets
20th-century English male writers
British expatriates in Germany
Pollokshields East railway station

Pollokshields East railway station is one of three railway stations serving Pollokshields in Glasgow, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and lies on the Cathcart Circle Line.

History 
The station opened concurrently with the Cathcart District Railway, on 1 March 1886 and was the first of two stations on the Cathcart Circle serving the area to be built (nearby  opened eight years later on the western side of the Circle).  It was closed as a wartime economy measure during World War 1 between January 1917 and June 1919.  The 1923 Grouping saw ownership pass to the London, Midland and Scottish Railway and then onto the Scottish Region of British Railways in January 1948.  Many trains over the route began to be worked by diesel multiple units from the summer of 1958, with overhead electrification following in 1962.  A line voltage of 6.25 kV A.C was used south of there initially due to clearance issues with the bridges & cuttings along the route, though this was subsequently increased to the standard 25 kV in the early 1970s.

The original station building was badly damaged by fire in April 1976 and was subsequently rebuilt in contemporary style by British Rail.

Services

2016 
A typical weekday and Saturday service is five trains per hour to  (one train per hour in each direction on the Cathcart Circle, two from  and one from Newton via Kirkhill), two trains per hour to Neilston and one train per hour to Newton (the one other hourly train to/from Newton runs via ). A Sunday service is almost the same except the Cathcart Circle trains do not operate. As a result, only three trains per hour operate to Glasgow Central.

Routes

See also
 Pollokshields railway station
 Pollokshields West railway station

References

Sources 
 

 
 
 

Railway stations in Glasgow
Former Caledonian Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1886
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1919
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Pollokshields
Kambiz Norouzi

Kambiz Norouzi (کامبیز نوروزی in Persian) is a lawyer, university professor, legal advisor of the Association of Iranian Journalists, in which role he spoke out against the closure of newspapers in 2002, and lecturer at Center of Media Education in Iran.

Arrest and imprisonment
Norouzi was arrested during the protests following the disputed June 2009 Iranian presidential election, and in November 2009 was sentenced to two years imprisonment and 74 lashes for conspiracy against national security, spreading anti-government propaganda and disrupting public order.

References

External links
 Kambiz Norouzi's Arrest and Imprisonment
 List of members of the Iran journalist associations: Kambiz Norouzi. International Federation of Journalists
 The Plight of Iranian Journalists: Kambiz Norouzi. PBS

Living people
21st-century Iranian lawyers
Iranian writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
David Wevill

David Anthony Wevill (born 1935) is a Japanese-born Canadian poet and translator. He became a dual citizen (American and Canadian) in 1994. Wevill is a professor emeritus in the Department of English at The University of Texas at Austin.

Wevill was born in Japan and went to Canada before the outbreak of World War II.  He read History and English at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and became a noted member of an underground literary movement in London known as The Group.

Wevill first made a name for himself as a poet when he was included in Al Alvarez's anthology The New Poetry (Penguin, 1962), aimed at resisting the conservative milieu of mainstream British poetry. In 1963 Wevill was showcased in A Group Anthology (Oxford University Press). Wevill is also the former editor of Delos, a literary journal centered on poetry in translation and the poetics of translation.

He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for Poetry in 1981.

Wevill was the third and final husband of Assia Wevill, from 1960 to her death in 1969.

Works
 Penguin Modern Poets 4 (Penguin, 1963)
 Birth of a Shark (Macmillan, 1964)
 A Christ of the Ice-Floes (Macmillan, 1966)
 Penguin Modern European Poets: Ferenc Juhász (Penguin, 1970)
 Firebreak (Macmillan, 1971)
 Where the Arrow Falls (St. Martin's, 1974)
 Casual Ties  (Curbstone, 1983; Tavern Books, 2010)
 Other Names for the Heart (Exile Editions Ltd., 1985)
 Figure of 8: New Poems and Selected Translations (Exile Editions Ltd., 1987)
 Figure of 8 (Shearsman, 1988)
 Child Eating Snow (Exile Editions Ltd., 1994)
 Solo With Grazing Deer (Exile Editions Ltd., 2001)
 Departures (Shearsman, 2003)
 Asterisks (Exile Editions Ltd., 2007)
 To Build My Shadow a Fire: The Poetry and Translations of David Wevill  edited by Michael McGriff (Truman State University Press, 2010)

References

External links
To Build My Shadow a Fire
Faculty page (University of Texas at Austin)
Guardian article

1935 births
Living people
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Canadian expatriates in the United States
University of Texas at Austin faculty
Canadian academics
20th-century Canadian poets
Canadian male poets
20th-century Canadian male writers