alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
North Long Beach, Long Beach, California

North Long Beach (also referred to as North Town or Northside) is a predominantly working-class area of Long Beach, California. The neighborhood is bounded to the west, north and east by the Long Beach city limits (the Rancho Dominguez unincorporated county area and the cities of Compton, Paramount, Bellflower and Lakewood), and to the south by a Union Pacific railroad track and the Bixby Knolls neighborhood. The north boundary with Paramount is only a few blocks north of the Artesia Freeway (California State Route 91).

North Long Beach is mostly residential. It is home to the Uptown Business Improvement District, which represents commercial and multifarious property owners on Atlantic Avenue between Artesia Blvd and Market Street and a portion of Artesia Blvd adjacent to Jordan High School, as well as retail activity along most major streets in the area, including Artesia Boulevard, Long Beach Boulevard, and Cherry Avenue. There are some industrial businesses, mostly along the eastern edge of North Long Beach between Cherry Avenue and Paramount Boulevard, serviced by the Union Pacific Railroad.

The northern end of the district is home to Houghton Park, the Michelle Obama Neighborhood Library, Fire Station 12, and Jordan High School, while the southern end includes the Carmelitos housing project and its adjacent small shopping center. On its west side, at approximately Market Street and Long Beach Boulevard, is the site of the original Long Beach civic center dating back to the city's rancho days.  The Long Beach Police Department's North Division operates a substation on the corner of Atlantic and Del Amo, at Scherer Park.

According to 2021 U.S. Census estimates, the neighborhood was home to over 93,000 people (roughly one-fifth of the total population of the city). Roughly 69% of the population was Hispanic, roughly 28% were black, roughly 0.9% were non-Hispanic whites, and roughly 1% were Asian.

Schools

North Long Beach is in the Long Beach Unified School District.

Jordan High School (Main Campus)
Jordan High School Plus
Charles Lindbergh Middle School
Alexander Hamilton Middle School 
Colin Powell School (K-8)
Ulysses S. Grant Elementary School
Bret Harte Elementary School
McKinley Elementary School
Starr King Elementary School
Perry Lindsey Middle School
Dooley Elementary School
Jane Addams Elementary School

Special events
 Long Beach Veterans Day Parade (Nov.)

 Uptown Jazz Festival

See also
Neighborhoods of Long Beach, California

References

External links
Long Beach City Council District 9 - Rex Richardson
Inside District 9

Neighborhoods in Long Beach, California
SCBA (disambiguation)

SCBA refers to:-

Types of breathing apparatus:
Self contained breathing apparatus, but usually not for sets used underwater.
Two types of naval diving rebreather which Siebe Gorman in England used to make:-
Swimmer Canoeist's Breathing Apparatus: a type of combat frogman's rebreather.
Submerged Chamber Breathing Apparatus: formerly used to keep the air breathable in submerged chambers.

Other:

 Supreme Court Bar Association (India)                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              
 Supreme Court Bar Association (Nepal) 
 Southern California Baseball Association
 ICAO airport code for Balmaceda Airport in Balmaceda, Chile

Rebreathers
Noise Control Act

The Noise Pollution and Abatement Act of 1972 is a statute of the United States initiating a federal program of regulating noise pollution with the intent of protecting human health and minimizing annoyance of noise to the general public.

The Act established mechanisms of setting emission standards (noise regulation) for virtually every source of noise, including motor vehicles, aircraft, certain types of HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning) equipment and major appliances. It also put local governments on notice as to their responsibilities in land-use planning to address noise mitigation. This noise regulation framework comprised a broad data base detailing the extent of noise health effects. 

Congress ended funding of the federal noise control program in 1981, which curtailed development of further national regulations. Since then, starting in 1982, the primary responsibility to addressing noise pollution shifted to state and local governments. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) retains authority to conduct research and publish information on noise and its effects on the public, which is often included nowadays in environmental impact assessments for new urban developments. The initial EPA regulations and programs provided a basis for development of many state and local government noise control laws across the United States.

See also
 Aircraft noise, for a treatment of aviation related noise.
 Industrial noise, for a discussion of workplace noise.
Environmental noise, for a discussion on how noise affects in the environment.

References

Noise pollution
1972 in the environment
1972 in American law
United States federal environmental legislation
Sound in the United States
United States federal legislation articles without infoboxes
North Carolina Highway 103

North Carolina Highway 103 (NC 103) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It runs entirely in Surry County. It connects the city of Mount Airy with the northern end of Surry County and Virginia State Route 103 (SR 103). A  segment of the highway is known as the Donna Fargo Highway, named to honor a local country music star.

Route description
The western terminus is at NC 89 and U.S. Route 52 Business in downtown Mount Airy. This is next door to the Mount Airy Visitor Center. After traveling for about  along East Pine Street, the highway intersects NC 104 at the latter's southern terminus. The highway travels through the community (and census-designated place) of Flat Rock before it heads into a more rural and mountainous area. It curves around Slate Mountain and passes through the community of the same name before reaching the Virginia state line. NC 103 continues into Virginia as SR 103 near Claudville.

History

The first NC 103 was today's NC 119, running mostly in Alamance and Caswell counties. It was decommissioned in 1940 and the current 103 was formed.

This was a result of Virginia's renumbering: NC 103 would supplement SR 103. There have been no other major changes made.

Major intersections

References

External links

NCRoads.com: N.C. 103

103
Transportation in Surry County, North Carolina
Tom Fahn

Thomas Fahn (born 1962) is an American voice actor. He is known for his portrayals as Sho Fukamachi in Guyver and Agumon in the Digimon franchise.

Personal life 
His sister and brother, Melissa Fahn and Jonathan Fahn, respectively and wife, Dorothy Elias-Fahn, are also voice actors. His brother, Mike Fahn, is a jazz trombone player. Fahn is married to fellow actress Dorothy Elias-Fahn. They have one daughter.

Filmography

Animation
 What a Cartoon! - Woim

Live action
 Big Bad Beetleborgs - Firecat (voice)
 Masked Rider - Dread Dragon (voice, uncredited)
 Mighty Morphin Power Rangers - Skelerena (voice, uncredited)
 Power Rangers: Lost Galaxy - Chameliac, Green Shark (voice)
 Power Rangers: Turbo - Count Nocturne, The Demon Racers, Wicked Wisher (voices, uncredited)
 VR Troopers - Trooper Terminator, Dream Master (voices)

Film
 Ice Age: The Meltdown - Stu, Male Ox (voice)
 The Adventures of Panda Warrior - Bruce Barkley
 The Even Stevens Movie - Gotcha! Father

Video games
 Digimon Rumble Arena - Agumon
 EverQuest II - Dirk Vagrin, Farnsby Dunwroth, Zenomaron Croosinaden, Ubani, Watchman Firececry, Armsdealer Froptub

Dubbing roles

Anime
 Black Heaven - Michael Sato
 Black Magic M-66 - Ferris's Friend
 Bleach - Kano, Mizuiro Kojima
 Blood: The Last Vampire - Teacher
 The Big O - Eugene Grant
 Cowboy Bebop - Rocco Bonnaro
 Cosmowarrior Zero - Toichiro
 Digimon Adventure/Digimon Adventure 02 - Agumon, Digmon, Submarimon, Mantarou Inoue, Various
 Digimon Data Squad - Boxer Hayase Harris, DemiDevimon #3, Thug, Professor
 Digimon Tamers - Dolphin, Jijimon
 Digimon Frontier - Airdramon, Datamon, Centarumon, Pteramon
 Flint the Time Detective - Leafy, Super Ninja
 Giant Robo - Prof. Franken Von Folger
 Great Teacher Onizuka - Mutoh
 Guyver - Sho Fukamachi
 Hunter × Hunter 2011 series - Buhara (uncredited), Kiriko (Eps. 2, 13)
 JoJo's Bizarre Adventure - Wired Beck
 JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders - Centerfold (uncredited)
 Kekkaishi - Daigo Todoroki, Masahiko Tsukijigoaka, Youkyokusai
 Kyo Kara Maoh! - Josak Guiere, Gunter Von Christ (Season 2)
 Marmalade Boy - Sakai
 Naruto Shippuden - Natori
 One Punch Man - Crablante
 Outlanders - Tetsuya Wakatsuki (L.A. Hero dub)
 Reign: The Conqueror - Ptolemy (Eps. 5–13)
 Shinzo - Hakuba
 The Super Dimension Century Orguss - Kei Katsuragi
 Tenchi Muyo! GXP - Alan

Live action
 Violetta - Rafa Palmer

Film
 Digimon: The Movie - Agumon, Digmon
 Digimon: Revenge of Diaboromon - Agumon
 Digimon Adventure tri. - Agumon
 Digimon Adventure: Last Evolution Kizuna - Agumon
 Ice Age: The Meltdown - Stu, Male Ox
 NiNoKuni - Zeelok Doctor 2

Video games
 Digimon ReArise - Agumon
 Digimon Rumble Arena - Agumon
 Twin Mirror - Walter

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
American male video game actors
American male voice actors
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
David Barnes

David Barnes may refer to:

 Dave Barnes (born 1978), American singer-songwriter
 David Barnes (archer) (born 1986), Australian archer
 David Barnes (boxer) (born 1981), British boxer
 David Barnes (cricketer) (born 1982), English cricketer
 David Barnes (footballer) (born 1961), English footballer
 David Barnes (politician) (1894–1970), New Zealand politician
 David Barnes (rugby union) (born 1976), English rugby union player
 David Barnes (sailor) (1958–2020), New Zealand America's Cup sailor
 David L. Barnes (1760–1812), U.S. District Court of Rhode Island judge and party in 1791 case, West v. Barnes
 David S. Barnes, American historian of science
 David Wilson Barnes (born 1972), American actor
Paramecium bursaria

Paramecium bursaria is a species of ciliate found in marine and brackish waters. It has a mutualistic endosymbiotic relationship with green algae called Zoochlorella. About 700 Chlorella cells live inside the protist's cytoplasm and provide it with food, while the Paramecium provides the algae with movement and protection. P. bursaria is  80-150 μm long, with a wide oral groove, two contractile vacuoles, and a single micronucleus as well as a single macronucleus. P. bursaria is the only species of Paramecium that forms symbiotic relationships with algae, and it is often used in biology classrooms both as an example of a protozoan and also as an example of symbiosis.

A transcriptome sequence is determined.

References

Further reading

External links
Pictures of P. bursaria as well as a short description

Oligohymenophorea
Species described in 1831
Endosymbiotic events
Taxa named by Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg
Cuauhtémoc Municipality, Chihuahua

Cuauhtémoc is a  municipality in the Mexican state of Chihuahua. It was named after the Aztec Indian ruler Cuauhtémoc, which means "águila que cae" (fallen eagle). The municipality's seat is Cuauhtémoc, Chihuahua. The municipality is located to the west of the Chihuahua's capital city, Chihuahua. There is a close relation between three cultures in this region: Mennonite culture, Tarahumara culture and mestizo culture. Since 1994 there is a multi-cultural, multi-disciplinary arts festival known as "Festival de las Tres Culturas".

Demographics

As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 154,639,

As of 2010, the city of Cuauhtémoc had a population of 114,007. Other than the city of Cuauhtémoc, the municipality had 664 localities, the largest of which (with 2010 populations in parentheses) were: Colonia Anáhuac (9,952), classified as urban, and Colonia Obregón (Rubio) (2,241), and La Quemada (1,272), classified as rural.

Crime
A narcofosas (mass graves attributed to organized crime) containing the remains of 15 people were discovered on ranches in December 2016.

References

External links
Gobierno Municipal de Cuauhtémoc Official website
Chihuahua Enciclopedia de los Municipios de México

Municipalities of Chihuahua (state)
Biological terrain assessment

The biological terrain assessment or BTA is a set of tests used to measure the pH, resistivity, and redox of a person's urine, blood, and saliva. The measurements were first used by L.C. Vincent, a French hydrologist, in the early 1900s. It is often associated with homeopathy and holistic health. The usefulness of the test is debatable and according to physician Stephen Barrett BTA is outdated, apart from pH measurement, and is an inferior assessment technique that should not be favored over more modern techniques.


Usefulness 

Proponents of the BTA claim that comparing the pH, resistivity, and redox of the blood, urine, and saliva provides a health practitioner an indication of the metabolic processes taking place inside the body. There is no scientific evidence that these measurements provide a medically relevant indication of metabolic processes. Multiple manufacturers of BTA equipment have been prevented from selling their equipment in the United States because they lack Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval. However, the FDA has not stated whether the BTA is medically useful or not.

The Quantitative Fluid Analyzer (QFA) manufactured by Health Science Company does have FDA classification as a "laboratory instrument for medical purposes" "ion selective", Class 1 510(K) exempt. However it does not have CLIA (Clinical Laboratory improvement Amendment, 1988) waiver.

References

Blood tests
Urine tests
Ugamak Island

Ugamak Island () is one of the Krenitzin Islands, a subgroup of the Fox Islands group of the eastern Aleutian Islands, Alaska. Ugamak is an Aleut word transcribed by Father Veniaminov (1840) which, according to R. H. Geoghegan, may mean "ceremony island". It is  long and is located  east of Akutan Island. Ugamak Bay is situated on the southeast coast of Ugamak, and Ugamak Strait is a three-mile-wide channel that separates Ugamak from Kaligagan Island to the west.

References

Krenitzin Islands
Islands of Alaska
Islands of Aleutians East Borough, Alaska
Jonathan Fahn

Jonathan Fahn is an American voice actor, the brother of Melissa Fahn and Tom Fahn, the brother-in-law of Tom's wife, Dorothy Elias-Fahn, and the husband of Jennie Fahn.

Filmography

Anime dubbing
 Ambassador Magma as Mamoru Murakami
 Battle Athletes Victory as Kannoji, Operator
 Blue Dragon as Marumaro's Father
 Cowboy Bebop as Miles
 Digimon Adventure 02 as Poi Brother #2
 Digimon Data Squad as Connor Harris, Demi-Devimon
 Forest of Piano as Jean Jacques Serrault
 Hyper Doll as Akai
 JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders as Wilson Philips
 Mansquito as Detective Charlie Morrison
 Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory as Scott
 Naruto as Shikaku Nara
 Naruto Shippuden as Shikaku Nara 
 Phantom Quest Corp as Higashi Narita
 Rurouni Kenshin as Ryuji
 The Super Dimension Century Orguss as Hardy
 The Super Dimension Fortress Macross II: Lovers, Again as Hibiki Kanzaki
 Trigun as Hoppered the Gauntlet
 Yu Yu Hakusho: The Movie (Media Blasters dub) as Yusuke Urameshi
 Zatch Bell! as British Gentleman, additional voices

Video games
 Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 3 as Shikaku Nara
 Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 as Shikaku Nara
 Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm Revolution as Shikaku Nara

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
American male video game actors
American male voice actors
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Wrigley, Long Beach

Wrigley is a group of neighborhoods in Long Beach, California. It includes the neighborhoods North Wrigley, South Wrigley, Southeast Wrigley and Wrigley Heights.  Its name derives from William Wrigley Jr., the owner and founder of the famed Wrigley Spearmint Gum Empire in Chicago. It was one of the first communities established in Long Beach. With the exception of Wrigley Heights, the area is developed throughout on a gridiron street pattern.

The district is bounded on the north by Interstate 405, on the south by Pacific Coast Highway, on the east by Long Beach Boulevard and on the west by the Los Angeles River. Pacific Avenue also goes through the area with commercial strip land uses. The Los Angeles River and the Interstate 710 make up the western boundary.

The neighborhood has a community park, Veterans Park, convenient access to local freeways, A Line light rail transportation and the new Wrigley Marketplace shopping district - an innovative joint venture between Long Beach and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. The center combines neighborhood-serving retail with a modern park and ride facility for light rail commuters.

History

The original subdivision pattern was established in 1905. Homes on 48 lots were developed by William Wrigley's company between 1928 and 1934. These blocks of homes now form the Wrigley Landmark District.

In 1914, George Encinas purchased six and one-half acres of land from the Bixby family to establish the Encinas family ranch. The ranch house at 625 Baker Street was demolished in 1960 during the development of Interstate 405. The Baker Street Park was established in 2011 at the address of the former ranch house.

Homes in Wrigley Heights were developed by Lloyd Whaley.

A Pacific Electric track once ran along what is now the Daisy Avenue Greenbelt.

Architecture

See also
Neighborhoods of Long Beach, California

References

Neighborhoods in Long Beach, California
Advocacy Campaign Team for Mining

The Advocacy Campaign Team for Mining (ACT) is the National Mining Association's  national network which provides tools to communicate with legislators at all levels of government to shape and influence public policies governing the United States mining industry.

Projects

Federal Issue: National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)

Opposes the "never-ending process, devouring millions of dollars and years of time on costly, redundant studies, conflicting requirements and wasteful litigation."  As of March 8, 2006, it was asking members to write a letter with these talking points:

NEPA does not impose deadlines for evaluating Environmental Impact Studies, causing "paralysis by analysis."
The mining industry relies heavily on federal land to produce  minerals and meet market demands. "Since 1980, the number of plans for new mining projects filed with the U.S. Bureau of Land Management has fallen steeply" and the industry is "throttled when projects never materialize and jobs are sent offshore."
Congress must "gain a better understanding of the economic impacts of NEPA on the mining industry and American economy."

State Issues
At various times, the organization posts requests for specific actions for the states of Colorado, Kentucky, Montana, Ohio, Oregon, Virginia, Washington and West Virginia.

References

External links
House NEPA Taskforce website

Business organizations based in the United States
Mining in the United States
Northern League (ice hockey, 2005–)

The Northern League is an ice hockey league in the United Kingdom, contested by teams from England, Wales and Scotland.  Named for the Northern League which existed in the 1960s and 1970s, it was founded in 2005 in the same format as the defunct Border League.  The English and Welsh teams also play in the English National Hockey League.

Current Teams
 Fife Flyers
 Solway Sharks
 Whitley Warriors
 Sheffield Spartans
 Blackburn Hawks
 TDC Northern Stars
 Flintshire Freeze

Withdrawn Teams
 Bradford Bulldogs

Professional ice hockey leagues in the United Kingdom
North Carolina Highway 104

North Carolina Highway 104 (NC 104) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It connects northeast Surry County with downtown Mount Airy following Riverside Drive.

Route description
NC 104 begins at NC 103 in downtown Mount Airy (also known as Pine Street) and immediately heads north along Riverside Drive. The road passes Riverside Park very close to the southern terminus of the route. NC 104 exits Mount Airy and crosses the Ararat River (after closely paralleling it for the rest of its route) before ending at the Virginia state line. The road continues northeast as Ararat Highway (State Route 773) towards Ararat, Virginia.

History
NC 104 appears on the 1924 North Carolina State Map running from NC 10 in Garden City to NC 69 in Micaville. In 1925 NC 104 was truncated to the current US 70-NC 80 junction. In 1930 the road was extended along US 19E then was routed to Loafers Glory. In 1940 NC 104 was renumbered as NC 80.

In 1940 NC 104 was re-introduced as a renumbering of NC 800. The route ran from US 52 to Virginia State Route 104 (now secondary SR 773) at the state border. Between 1954 and 1957 NC 104 was rerouted to its current southern terminus at NC 103.

Major intersections

References

External links

NC 104 Historical Info

104
Transportation in Surry County, North Carolina
Brainstorms

Brainstorms: Philosophical Essays on Mind and Psychology is a 1978 book by American philosopher Daniel Dennett. The book is a collection of seventeen essays in which Dennett reflects on the early achievements of artificial intelligence to develop his ideas on consciousness, theory of mind, and free will.

Reception
Douglas Hofstadter, writing in the New York Review of Books, praised Brainstorms, calling it "one of the most important contributions to thinking about thinking yet written". John Haugeland reviewed Brainstorms for the journal Philosophy of Science where he called it "philosophically important and delightfully written", though he criticised Dennett's arguments about morality. Gilbert Harman, writing in The Philosophical Review, called Brainstorms "brilliant". Robert Cummins wrote in Philosophical Topics that Brainstorms is "important and good" and called it "the most entertaining bit of non-fiction I've read in a long while."

References

Brainstorms – MIT CogNet

External links
 Reviews of Daniel C. Dennett's Brainstorms (1978) – UCI Libraries

1981 non-fiction books
Books by Daniel Dennett
Cognitive science literature
Analytic philosophy literature
Essay collections
Philosophy essays
MIT Press books
The Other Side (Chris Hillman album)

The Other Side is a Chris Hillman album, released in 2005. It contains a countryfied version of The Byrds 1966 single, "Eight Miles High."

Track listing
 "Eight Miles High" (Clark, Crosby, McGuinn) – 4:05
 "True Love" (Hill, Hillman) – 2:23
 "Drifting" (Hill, Hillman) – 3:22
 "The Other Side" (Hill, Hillman) – 3:04
 "Heaven Is My Home" (Hill, Hillman) – 2:23
 "Touch Me" (Hill, Hillman) – 3:55
 "The Wheel" (Hill, Hillman) – 3:14
 "True He's Gone" (Sullivan) – 4:28
 "Heavenly Grace" (Hill, Hillman) – 2:44
 "It Doesn't Matter" (Hill, Hillman, Stills) – 3:01
 "Missing You" (Hillman, Russell, Sellers) – 3:56
 "The Water Is Wide" – (4:33)
 "I Know I Need You" (Hill, Hillman) – 3:10
 "Our Savior's Hands" (Hill, Hillman) – 4:24

A 15th track, "Old Rockin' Chair" was briefly available as a bonus track on the downloadable version of the CD. It hasn't been made available ever since.

Personnel
 Chris Hillman – guitar, mandolin, vocals
 Bill Bryson – bass
 Skip Edwards – accordion
 Larry Park – guitar
 Herb Pedersen – 5-string banjo, banjo, guitar, rhythm guitar, vocal harmony, background vocals
 Sally Van Meter – dobro
 Jennifer Warnes – harmony, vocal harmony, vocals
 Gabe Witcher – fiddle

Production
 Steve Hall – mastering
 Richard Aaron – photography
 Scott MacPherson – engineer, mixing
 Mark Matthews – assistant engineer, session photographer
 Scott McPherson – audio engineer

References

2005 albums
Moosburg (disambiguation)

Moosburg may refer to:
 Moosburg an der Isar, a town in Bavaria, Germany
 Moosburg, Baden-Württemberg, a municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
 Moosburg, Austria, a market town in Carinthia, Austria
 Przedecz, a town in Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland
 Zalavár, a municipality in Zala County, Hungary
People:
 Berthold of Moosburg (died after 1361), Dominican theologian
Castles:
 Mosburg (Biebrich) in Wiesbaden, Hesse, Germany
Inside Time

Inside Time is the national newspaper for prisoners and detainees distributed throughout the prison estate of the United Kingdom including Immigration Removal Centres and special hospitals. The newspaper launched in 1990 and is published by Inside Time Limited, a not-for-profit organisation and a wholly owned subsidiary of the New Bridge Foundation, a national charity for prisoners founded in 1956. Editors and contributors involved with the newspaper include Noel "Razor" Smith, Erwin James, Terry Waite, Jonathan Aitken, and Rachel Billington.

History 
Founded by Eric McGraw, in December 1990 the first issue of Time (later to become Inside Time) was distributed to all prisons and young offender institutions in the United Kingdom. The quarterly, eight page, newspaper was launched in the House of Commons and broadcast on BBC Breakfast from Grendon Prison. Ironically, the inspiration for a national newspaper for prisoners came from the Woolf Inquiry into the Strangeways Prison riot that erupted in April 1990. Both Lord Woolf and the late Judge Sir Stephen Tumin concluded that prisoners had inadequate opportunities to air their grievances. For that reason, from the very first issue, the newspaper adopted the mission: ‘a voice for prisoners’. Today, Inside Time is published monthly, with 56 pages and receives some 10,000 items of communication each year from prisoners, detainees and patients in special hospitals and their families. Inside Time also provides a website that has more than 400,000 unique visitors each month. Inside Time Limited is a not-for-profit organisation run under the auspices of the New Bridge Foundation.

Special supplements 
Inside Time also publishes:
Inside Information – a comprehensive guide to prisons and prison related services; the book is provided free of charge to all prison libraries.
Inside Poetry – a collection of poems written by people in prison. Each year a new volume is provided free of charge to all UK prison libraries.
Inside Justice – a division of Inside Time that investigates potential miscarriages of justice. It is currently funded by charitable donations from the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation, the Newsum Charitable Trust, and the Roddick Foundation.

References

External links

Newspapers established in 1990
1990 establishments in England
Newspapers published in England
Prison charities based in the United Kingdom
Prison writings
Aminorex

Aminorex (Menocil, Apiquel, aminoxaphen, aminoxafen, McN-742) is a weight loss (anorectic) stimulant drug. It was withdrawn from the market after it was found to cause pulmonary hypertension. In the U.S., it is an illegal Schedule I drug, meaning it has high abuse potential, no accepted medical use, and a poor safety profile.

Aminorex, in the 2-amino-5-aryl oxazoline class, was developed by McNeil Laboratories in 1962. It is closely related to 4-methylaminorex. Aminorex has been shown to have locomotor stimulant effects, lying midway between dextroamphetamine and methamphetamine.  Aminorex effects have been attributed to the release of catecholamines. It can be produced as a metabolite of the worming medication levamisole, which is sometimes used as a cutting agent of illicitly produced cocaine.

History
It was discovered in 1962 by Edward John Hurlburt, and was quickly found in 1963 to have an anorectic effect in rats. It was introduced as a prescription appetite suppressant in Germany, Switzerland and Austria in 1965, but was withdrawn in 1972 after it was found to cause pulmonary hypertension in approximately 0.2% of patients, and was linked to a number of deaths.

Synthesis
The synthesis was first reported in a structure-activity relationship study of 2-amino-5-aryl-2-oxazolines, where aminorex was found to be approximately 2.5 times more potent than D-amphetamine sulfate in inducing anorexia in rats, and was also reported to have CNS stimulant effects.

The racemic synthesis involves addition/cyclization reaction of 2-amino-1-phenylethanol with cyanogen bromide. A similar synthesis has been also published. In a search for a cheaper synthetic route, a German team developed an alternative route which, by using chiral styrene oxide, allows an enantiopure product.

See also 
 4-Methylaminorex
 Clominorex
 Cyclazodone
 Fenozolone
 Fluminorex
 Pemoline
 Thozalinone
 List of aminorex analogues

References

5-HT2B agonists
Anorectics
Stimulants
Serotonin receptor agonists
Norepinephrine-dopamine releasing agents
Withdrawn drugs
Aminorexes
Giles Wemmbley-Hogg Goes Off

Giles Wemmbley-Hogg Goes Off is a BBC Radio 4 comedy written by Marcus Brigstocke, Jeremy Salsby and Graeme Garden, produced by Pozzitive Television.

Format and history
The show follows the travel adventures of title character Giles Wemmbley-Hogg ("Two Ms, two Gs", full name: Giles Peter St John David Habakkuk St John Wemmbley-Hogg), a nice but somewhat dim upper class former public school boy (Charterhouse) played by co-writer Brigstocke. Giles is on a gap year before university, and he records his (mis)adventures with his portable digital recorder, in places such as Bolivia, India, and Egypt. Throughout the series he does somehow graduate, albeit with a 2:2 in Canadian Studies. Later episodes have followed Giles in his search for a job and his engagement to the fearsome Arabella (fondly known as Belly-Bells).

Themes in this comedy are Giles's naïveté, and small-mindedness, with his frequent (and usually inappropriate) comparisons with life back in his native Budleigh Salterton. In Giles' first broadcast incarnation, as a recurring character performed by Brigstocke on satirical radio show The Now Show, he is offensively boorish and unlikeable. However, in Giles Wemmbley-Hogg Goes Off he is a sympathetic fool and clearly does not mean any harm.  Broadly similar characters are Harry Enfield's Tim Nice-But-Dim, and P. G. Wodehouse's Bertie Wooster.  On 9 April 2006, Brigstocke appeared in BBC Radio 4's Classic Serial adaptation of The Code of the Woosters as Bertie Wooster with Andrew Sachs as Jeeves.

The show is sometimes available online in the 'Comedy and Quizzes' section of the BBC radio on-demand website. The series is often repeated on BBC Radio 4 Extra.

In July 2007 Giles appeared on BBC Four television in Giles Wemmbley-Hogg Goes to Glastonbury, which contained a mixture of material from throughout the history of the radio show and from the similarly titled Radio 4 episode which had been broadcast only the week previously.

Series 4 was first broadcast on Radio 4 starting on Monday 14 December 2009 at 11:30am.

One of the special features on Brigstocke's 2007 standup DVD Planet Corduroy is a one-man lecture given in character by Giles Wemmbley-Hogg.

After an eight-year gap Giles Wemmbley-Hogg returned for a special Brexit episode broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on 28 March 2019, the day before the United Kingdom was originally due to leave the European Union.

Episode list

Availability
Four episodes from the 1st Series (not the episodes 'Moscow' and 'Beijing') and the entire 2nd Series are available on CD, and series 1-5 are available at the iTunes Store.

References

External links

 - Archived Radio 4 page

Giles Wemmbley-Hogg Goes Off at RadioListings

BBC Radio comedy programmes
Giles Wemmbley-Hogg Goes Off
Radox

Radox is a brand of personal care products, best known for their range of bubble bath and shower gels. The brand was founded in the United Kingdom in 1908, and is now also available in Ireland, Czech Republic, Australia, Malaysia and South Africa. In September 2009 it was bought by Anglo-Dutch multinational Unilever from the Sara Lee Corporation.

Products
The first product produced by Radox was a salts foot bath in 1908, which used the tagline that it "radiates oxygen". Nowadays, it produces many different products such as liquid soap, deodorant, shower gels, and a wide range of bubble baths, bath salts and muscle soaks.

References

External links
 

Bathing
Sara Lee Corporation brands
Unilever brands
Products introduced in 1908
David Barnes (sailor)

David John Barnes (27 April 1958 – 23 October 2020) was a New Zealand America's Cup sailor, and three-time 470 world champion.

Early years
Born in Wellington, Barnes was educated at Tawa College. He married Karen in 1986, and the couple had three children.

Sailing career
Barnes skippered the KZ1 yacht which lost to the United States in the 1988 America's Cup race.

Later years
Barnes was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. In 2013 he became involved with Kiwi Gold Sailing, a group of paralympians attempting to qualify a Sonar for the 2016 Paralympics. The team included fellow America's Cup veteran Rick Dodson. However, Barnes' condition worsened and he withdrew from the team in 2014.

Barnes died on 23 October 2020, aged 62.

Career achievements
 1973 Won the Tanner Cup and Tauranga Cup PClass
 1974 Won the National Championship Starling Class
 1975 Third in World Youth Championship 420 Class
 1976 Third in World Youth Championship Fireball Class
 1976 Reserve for the Olympics 470 Class
 1981 Won the World Championship 470 Class
 1983 Won the World Championship 470 Class
 1984 Won the World Championship 470 Class
 1985 NZ America's Cup Challenge in Perth/Skipper KZ5/Alternate Helmsman KZ7
 1987 Skipper for KZ7/won the 12 metre Worlds in Sardinia
 1988 NZ America's Cup Challenge in San Diego/Skipper of KZ-1 New Zealand vs Dennis Conner's catamaran Stars & Stripes US-1.
 1992 NZ America's Cup Challenge in San Diego/Tactician to Rod Davis/One of four directors for the campaign
 1995 America's Cup Challenge with One Australia/Testing Helmsman/Part of "Fluid Thinking" design team
 1996 Employed by James Farmer QC/Organised and supervised construction of his Mumm 36 Keelboat/Skipper for the campaign
 2000 America's Cup Challenge with America True/Skippered one of the boats through the testing program/Conceptual Director
 2003 America's Cup Challenge with GBR/General Manager

References

1958 births
2020 deaths
Sportspeople from Wellington City
New Zealand male sailors (sport)
OK class sailors
World champions in sailing for New Zealand
470 class world champions
People with multiple sclerosis
People educated at Tawa College
2003 America's Cup sailors
2000 America's Cup sailors
1995 America's Cup sailors
1992 America's Cup sailors
1988 America's Cup sailors
1987 America's Cup sailors
Broadway Corridor, Long Beach, California

The Broadway business corridor in Long Beach, California is loosely defined as a three-mile stretch of East Broadway between Downtown Long Beach and Belmont Shore. It includes the area around Bixby Park sometimes referred to as a "gayborhood" because of the concentration of gay-owned and/or gay-friendly businesses. The Gay and Lesbian Center of Greater Long Beach is located on nearby 4th Street.

Broadway is also the location of several restaurants, specialty stores, bars and coffee houses.

Long Beach has one of the largest gay and lesbian populations in the country. The city's Gay Pride Parade, which goes down nearby Ocean Blvd., is the second largest in the United States, and is the second largest event in Long Beach after the Long Beach Grand Prix.

The On Broadway merchant association is part of a renewed interest in Broadway. With many historic homes in the area, including California Bungalows, between Ocean Blvd. and 4th St., with Broadway in the center, there has been a recent gentrification of the neighborhood.

References

Neighborhoods in Long Beach, California
Gay villages in California
Entertainment districts in California
Restaurant districts and streets in the United States
Geography of Long Beach, California
The Daily News (Longview, Washington)

The Daily News is a newspaper covering Longview Kelso, Washington, and Cowlitz County, Washington in the United States. Apart from a brief period in the 1990s when, prior to ceasing publication, the Cowlitz County Advocate was published in Longview, the Daily News has been Longview's only newspaper since its inception.

History 
Robert A. Long, a lumber magnate, foundered both Longview and The Daily News as a Long-Bell Lumber Company daily in 1923. 

According to "R.A. Long's Planned City" by John McClelland Jr., McClelland Sr. purchased the paper from Long. 

Ted Natt and John Natt, grandsons of John M. McClelland Sr., sold the newspaper to Howard Publications in 1999, ending 76 years of McClelland-Natt family ownership. Lee Enterprises acquired the newspaper in 2002.

Starting June 27, 2023, the print edition of the newspaper will be reduced to three days a week: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Also, the newspaper will transition from being delivered by a traditional newspaper delivery carrier to mail delivery by the U.S. Postal Service.

Pulitzer Prize
The Daily News covered the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980, and won the 1981 Pulitzer Prize for Local, General, or Spot Reporting, as well as the 1981 national Sigma Delta Chi Award. The Pulitzer committee specifically mentioned the photography of Roger A. Werth. A book written by the newspaper staff on the eruption became a New York Times bestseller. Following the death of the paper's publisher in a helicopter crash, the Associated Press established the regional Ted Natt Award for First Amendment journalism.

References

External links 
 
 Coverage of Mount St. Helens eruption
 History of The Daily News, from Lee Enterprises
 Roger Werth Oral History Interview

1923 establishments in Washington (state)
Daily newspapers published in the United States
Lee Enterprises publications
Longview, Washington
Newspapers published in Washington (state)
Newspapers established in 1923
Pulitzer Prize-winning newspapers
Too Much Information

"Too Much Information" is a song by English new wave band Duran Duran, released in August 1993 as the third single from their seventh studio album, Duran Duran (1993). The song's lyrics deal mainly with the commercialisation of the music industry. In the United Kingdom, it became the band's third top-40 single from the album, while in North America, it peaked at number 45 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 26 in Canada.

Release
In the United Kingdom, the 12-inch, cassette, and CD singles were released on 23 August 1993. Those who bought the cassette received a free No Ordinary EP cassette with live tracks ("Hungry Like the Wolf", "Notorious", "Come Undone"), recorded during a performance at Tower Records a few months before. These recordings also appeared as bonus tracks on various global CD releases of the single.

Critical reception
Alan Jones from Music Week gave the song three out of five in his review, describing it as "somewhat less atmospheric than "Come Undone" and more world-weary than "Ordinary World". It won't be as big as either but should still perform well enough to give them another Top 30 hit."

Music video
The accompanying music video for "Too Much Information" was filmed by director Julien Temple in Santa Monica on 27 August and featured the elaborate stage setup designed for the band's 1993 Dilate Your Mind tour.

Personnel
 Simon Le Bon – vocals
 Nick Rhodes – keyboards
 John Taylor – bass
 Warren Cuccurullo – acoustic and electric guitars
 John Jones – keyboards
 Steve Ferrone – drums

Charts

References

 DuranDuran.com
 Duran Duran Collection CZ

Duran Duran songs
1993 singles
1993 songs
Capitol Records singles
Music videos directed by Julien Temple
Parlophone singles
Songs written by John Taylor (bass guitarist)
Songs written by Nick Rhodes
Songs written by Simon Le Bon
Songs written by Warren Cuccurullo
Riddel

Riddel may refer to:

 Riddels, or riddel curtains, posts, rails etc, curtains at the sides of a church altar.
 Peter Riddel (died 1641), English politician
 Eliza and Isabella Riddel, who endowed Riddel Hall to Queen's University Belfast in 1913
 Riddel (Chrono Cross), a fictional character

See also
 Riddell (disambiguation)
 Riddle (disambiguation)
 Ridel
Tasman station

Tasman station is an at-grade light rail station located in the center median of First Street at its intersection with Tasman Drive, after which the station is named, in San Jose, California. The station is owned by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA) and is served by the Blue Line and the Green Line of the VTA light rail system. This is the northernmost station served by both the Blue and Green lines and serves as one of the primary transfer points between the two lines.

Services

Platform layout

References

External links

Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority light rail stations
Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority bus stations
Railway stations in San Jose, California
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1987
1987 establishments in California
Sandy Galef

Sandra Galef (; born May 7, 1940) is an American politician who served as a member of the New York State Assembly for 30 years.

Early life and career
Galef was born Sandra Risk in LaCrosse, Wisconsin on May 7, 1940. In 1944, she moved with her family to Westchester County in New York. She received a B.A. from Purdue University and an M.A. in education from the University of Virginia, and began her career as a teacher in a rural schoolhouse near Charlottesville, Virginia. Then, Galef moved back to New York, where she worked as a teacher in Scarsdale, New York. In 1963, she married Steven Galef, a former Westchester County legislator and attorney, with whom she had two children; she remained married to Steven until his death in 1998.

Legislative career
In 1980, Galef was elected to the Westchester County Board of Legislators, where she represented the 2nd and 9th Districts and served as the minority leader from 1984 until 1992, when she was elected to the Assembly.

Galef was elected to the 90th Assembly District and began her term in 1993. During her time in the Assembly, Galef chaired the Real Property Tax Committee, the Libraries and Education Technology Committee, and the Subcommittee for Rural Health, and was a member of the Corporations, Authorities, and Commissions Committee, the Election Law Committee, the Governmental Operations Committee, and the Health Committee.

In 1997, Galef introduced an amendment to make the language of the New York State Constitution gender neutral. Galef argued that the gendered language of the Constitution was "old-fashioned" and that a change to gender neutral language was "symbolically ... important". New York voters adopted the amendment in November 2001. In 1999, Galef was an early supporter of charter schools in New York. Galef also supported several good government causes, including measures to build consensus with Republican members of the assembly, campaign finance reform, and staff budget parity between the majority and the minority in the Assembly.

In December 2022, Governor Kathy Hochul signed a bill introduced by Galef that allows city and town clerks to issue a one-day permit to a non-ordained individual to officiate a specific wedding in New York.

Throughout her legislative career, Galef hosted two television shows, "Dear Sandy" and "Speakout with Sandy Galef", on public access television.

References

1940 births
Living people
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
Legislators from Westchester County, New York
Politicians from Westchester County, New York
Women state legislators in New York (state)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Politicians from Yonkers, New York
Purdue University alumni
Curry School of Education alumni
21st-century American women politicians
T.I.P. (album)

T.I.P. is the second independent album by rapper Young Buck. It was released on November 8, 2005, through the independent label, Mass Appeal Entertainment. Guest appearances on the album include D-Tay, Rizin Sun, First Born and Bun B.

The album was recorded before Young Buck signed with G-Unit in 2002, but it was not released until after his 2004 solo debut album, Straight Outta Cashville.

Reception
T.I.P. sold more than 26,000 copies in its first week of release to debut at number 40 on the Billboard 200 albums chart. 
It also reached number 11 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

Stylus Magazine writer Evan McGarvey criticized the album's "meager" production values, and he noted that "Young Buck’s charms are alluring, if a little unrefined." 
McGarvey praised Young Buck for knowing "even then that two rappers make a song intrinsically different than one voice. That in itself is a lesson most rappers seldom learn as rookies." 
Steve Juon of RapReviews wrote that opening track "Blood in Blood Out" sounded similar to Young Buck's later work, providing the album with a "fairly promising" start. 
However, Juon added that "too much of this album is just plain mediocre", and that its release was an obvious attempt "to cash in on Buck's fame."

Track listing

All lyrics by Young Buck, music compositions listed below.

Credits
Mastering
Eric Conn
Don Cobb

Mixing
Eric Schilling

Design
Blake Franklin

Performers
Young Buck
Rizin' Sun
Smoov Jizzell
D-Tay
First Born
Bun B

Chart performance

References

2005 albums
Young Buck albums
Demo albums
Ilse Huizinga

Ilse Huizinga (15 October 1966) is a Dutch jazz singer. She performs throughout Europe.

History
She lived in Australia for a year and attended the University of Amsterdam, where she received a degree in public administration. From 1993 to 1996 she studied music at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam and took master classes with Dianne Reeves and Margriet Eshuis.

Her informal debut was at Ronnie Scott's, and she has performed at Concertgebouw and Amsterdam's Bijlmerbajes prison. She has toured in Spain, Turkey, Switzerland and France, and regularly performs in the United Kingdom. A winner of the Schiedam Jazz Award, she has represented the Netherlands at the international jazz festival in Vienne, France. In 2011 Huizinga formed Vocal Jazz Trip, a tour operator based in Amsterdam that hosts vocal jazz master classes and jazz themed city breaks in Paris, Berlin, Rome, New York City, Prague, and London. She was invited to several concerts in China and performed with the Orchestra de Jazz do Algarve in Portugal.

KLM selected Huizinga's debut album Out of a Dream for its in-flight entertainment program. In 2001 Huizinga recorded an album devoted to the songs of Richard Rodgers entitled The Sweetest Sounds, which was voted Album of the Week on Dutch radio and is played on specialist jazz radio stations across Europe. Her album Here's to Maya Angelou is a celebration of the poetry of Maya Angelou, set to music by her husband Erik van der Luijt and received rave reviews from the international press. 

Huizinga's most frequent collaboration is with her husband, the pianist, composer, and arranger Erik van der Luijt. Other collaborations include double bass player Sven Schuster, percussionist Frits Landesbergen, double bass player Ruud Jacobs, and guitarist Ed Verhoeff.

She teaches online courses through the Jazz Singers Academy.

Discography
 Out of a Dream (1997)
 The Sweetest Sounds (Daybreak, 2001)
 Voices Within (2002)
 Easy to Idolize (Daybreak, 2003)
 Beyond Broadway (Maxanter, 2005)
 Here's to Maya Angelou (Daybreak, 2006)
 The Intimate Sessions with Erik van der Luijt (Foreign Media Group, 2006)
 Do It Again (Sena, 2022)

References

External links
 Official website

1966 births
Living people
People from Beverwijk
Conservatorium van Amsterdam alumni
Dutch jazz singers
Dutch women singers
21st-century Dutch women singers
Susie Scott

Susie Scott may refer to:

Susie Scott (model) (1960 Playboy Playmate)
Susie Scott Krabacher (1983 Playboy Playmate)