alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Squirt

Squirt or squirting can refer to the following:

Animals
 Sea squirt, a marine animal

Arts and entertainment
 Squirt, a comic strip  in the Funday Times
 "Squirt" (Fluke song), a song by Fluke
 Squirt (TV series), a New Zealand children's television series
 Squirt TV, a public-access television cable TV channel
 Squirtle, a Pokémon character
 Squirt (Camp Lakebottom), a character from the animated television series  Camp Lakebottom
 Squirt, a baby sea turtle from the animated film Finding Nemo
 Squirt, a character in the animated television series Miss Spider's Sunny Patch Friends

Products
 Squirt (soft drink), a citrus-flavored soda
 Squirt (Pillow Pal), a Pillow Pal plush elephant toy made by Ty
 Squirt, a pocket knife made by Leatherman

Science, health and medicine
 Squirt, a slang term for female ejaculation
 SQuiRTs, the Screening Quick Reference Tables for pollutants, published by the US National Ocean Service's Assessment and Restoration Division

Sports and games
 Squirt (horse) (foaled 1732), a Thoroughbred racehorse, grandsire of Eclipse
 , in billiard and related games
 Squirt division, in minor ice hockey, a level of play in North America for children aged 10 and under

Other
 Squirt, slang for a person of short stature (often a child), or a small thing
 Humorous pronunciation of the sqrt (square root) function in various programming languages.
 Squirt.org, a cruising/hookup site for gay and bisexual men

See also
 
 Spray (disambiguation)
 Spurt (disambiguation)
Red Stars Theory

Red Stars Theory is an American rock band from Seattle, Washington.

History 
The band was formed in early-1995 when James Bertram was looking for someone to play guitar with and found Tonie Palmasani (guitar/vocals), Jeremiah Green (drums/percussion/vocals) and Jason Talley (bass guitar/vocals). Later in 1995, the group released a 10-inch on Deluxe Records, the "Slow Curve/Castle Rock" seven-inch and the LP/CD But Sleep Came Slowly. The seven-inch and LP were released by the RX Remedy label, a division of Sub Pop. Seth Warren was asked to play violin on But Sleep Came Slowly and has since been a member of the group. The LP/CD Life In A Bubble Can Be Beautiful was the group's debut album for Touch and Go Records. But Sleep Came Slowly and Life In A Bubble Can Be Beautiful both featured Lois Maffeo as a guest vocalist. Sarah May Cates was a guest cellist on Life In A Bubble....

Red Stars Theory took a hiatus for several years following the release of an eponymous EP for Touch and Go Records in 2000. Due to Jeremiah and James’ hectic touring schedules (playing in both Modest Mouse and 764-HERO), the band has had a fairly infrequent touring schedule.

Suicide Squeeze has released a compilation CD combining the band's out-of-print Rx Remedy seven-inch and Deluxe Records 10-inch. In 2000 Suicide Squeeze released the "Naima" seven-inch, a minimalistic cover of a song from John Coltrane's Giant Steps album. The b-side of "Naima" is "North to Next (exit)", a remix by Scientific American featuring prominent samples from the first two tracks of Life in a Bubble.... 

In 2006, the band contributed the track "Evergreen and Ivorbean" to Suicide Squeeze's 10th anniversary compilation, the CD/LP Slaying Since 1996.

Discography

 self-titled 10 inch EP on Deluxe Records (1995)
 Slow Curve/Castle Rock 7 inch EP on Rx Remedy (1995)
 But Sleep Came Slowly album on Rx Remedy (1997)
 Life in a Bubble Can Be Beautiful album on Touch And Go Records (1999) 
 Red Stars Theory EP on Touch And Go Records (2000)
 Naima/North to Next (exit) 7 inch EP on Suicide Squeeze (2000)
 Evergreen and Ivorbean track on compilation album Slaying Since 1996

References

External links
Touch and Go Records
last.fm
Luckyhorse Industries
Sub Pop Records
SuicideSqueeze.net

Suicide Squeeze Records artists
Indie rock musical groups from Washington (state)
Musical groups from Seattle
Touch and Go Records artists
Lunar New Year Cup

The Lunar New Year Cup, previously known as the Carlsberg Challenge or the Carlsberg Cup, is an annual invitational football tournament organised in Hong Kong by the Hong Kong Football Association (HKFA) since 1908. It is usually held on the first and the fourth day of the Lunar New Year as a part of the new year celebrations. The tournament was called the Carlsberg Cup from 1986 to 1989, from 1993 to 2006 as Carlsberg was the major sponsor of the event.

Since the 2007 edition of the event, the competition has officially been known as the "Lunar New Year Cup" by the Hong Kong Football Association. This is because Carlsberg is now no longer the major sponsor but a mere co-sponsor. During 2011 and 2012, the name of the event was changed to "Asian Challenge Cup".

History 
Initially, a touring team (usually European) visited Hong Kong playing exhibition matches vs local combined. In the period before and around the Second World War, the Lunar New Year Cup was competed for by teams from Hong Kong and mainland China. Since 1950, HKFA has invited at least one overseas team to enter the competition. Before 1982, there were three exhibition matches in the tournament. The first two were usually played by the Hong Kong national football team, Hong Kong player team and Hong Kong League XI while the Chinese XI played the last match.

In 1983, there was a main sponsorship for the competition for the first time and the number of invited teams was increased to three. From 1993 onwards, national teams rather than club teams were invited to participate in the competition. Many of the matches in that period were recognised as "full internationals" by FIFA.

Competition name and sponsorship

Results 

Notes

References

External links
 Lunar New Year Cup results RSSSF
 HKFA Website 漫談賀歲足球賽事(一) (in Chinese)

 
International association football competitions hosted by Hong Kong
International men's association football invitational tournaments
Component station

Component station is a light rail station operated by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority.  The station is located in San Jose, California in the center median of 1st Street near Component Drive.  The station's street address is 2540 North First Street.

Component has a split platform.  The northbound platform is located just north of Component Drive, the southbound platform is located just south of Component Drive. This station is served by the Blue and Green lines of the VTA Light Rail system.

References

External links 

Transit Unlimited

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

Bonaventura station is an at-grade light rail station located in the center median of First Street at its intersection with Bonaventura 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.

Services

Platform layout 
Bonaventura has a split platform with the northbound platform north of Bonaventura Drive and the southbound platform just to the south.

References

External links 

Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority light rail stations
Railway stations in San Jose, California
1987 establishments in California
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1987
Orchard station (VTA)

Orchard station is an at-grade light rail station located in the center median of First Street at its intersection with Orchard Parkway, 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.

Services

Platform layout 
Orchard has a split platform with the northbound platform north of Orchard Parkway and the southbound platform just to the south.

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
River Oaks station

River Oaks station is an at-grade light rail station located in the center median of First Street at its intersection with River Oaks Parkway, 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.

Services

Location 
The station is located in San Jose, California in the center median of 1st Street at River Oaks Parkway.  The stop serves its immediate San Jose neighborhood, which includes VTA's administration office, as well as a nearby portion of Santa Clara opposite the Guadalupe River, accessible via a bicycle-pedestrian bridge.  The bridge makes River Oaks one of VTA's few North San Jose light rail stops to serve a residential neighborhood, as North San Jose is almost entirely industrial.

It is within walking distance of River Oaks Park.

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
Line Barfod

Line Barfod (born 24 May 1964, in Copenhagen) is a lawyer and politician in Denmark. She is a former member of the Folketing (Danish parliament) for the Red-Green Alliance.

Line Barfod is the daughter of retired assistant librarian Werner Brandstrup Andreasen and social worker Åse Barfod. She is married to Klaus Hansen. They have four children.

Parliamentary career
Prior to her current tenure, Barford was a member of the Folketing for the Red-Green Alliance in Eastern Copenhagen constituency from 20 November 2001 to 8 February 2005, a temporary member of the Folketing for the Red-Green Alliance in Århus County constituency from 8 October to 30 November 1998, the Red-Green Alliance's candidate in Nørrebro nomination district, 1999 to 2001, in Århus West nomination district, 1998 to 1999, and in Frederiksborg County nomination district, 1996 to 1998.

Education and Profession
Barford attended Rysensteen Upper Secondary School, 1980–1983, and Tidens High School, 1983–1984. She has a master's degree in law from the University of Copenhagen, which she attended 1985–1992. Solicitor with Advokatfirmaet Foldschack & Forchhammer from 2002. Junior solicitor and solicitor with Advokaterne Ulla Paabøl & Knud Foldschack 1993–2002. Junior solicitor with Advokat Jørgen Lokdam 1992. Tutor in criminal law at the University of Copenhagen, 1992–2000. Counsellor in study debt with the Students' Council from 1991.

Affiliations
She was chairwoman of "Fælles Kurs Ungdom" (Common Course youth wing), 1984–1985. Technical secretary with the Communist Students 1987–1989. Member of the presidium and finance committee of the Student Council, the University of Copenhagen, 1989–1990. Member of the governing body of the DIS Fund, 1990–1992, Chairwoman of "Studenterbogladens Fond" (Student Bookshop Fund), 1991–1997, Chairwoman of "Foreningen Kulturbyens Venner" (Association of Friends of Culture Town), 1994–1998. Member of the council of representatives of the Housing Fund for single mothers and fathers from 1997, on the Central Board of the Red-Green Alliance from 1998 to 2002, and from 2003 to 2005, on the editorial committee of the Association of Solicitors' legal-political periodical 'Lov & Ret' (Law and Justice) from 1997, and on the council of representatives of the financial institution 'Fælleskassen', from 2000.

References

External links
 The Danish Red-Green Alliance

1964 births
Living people
21st-century Danish women politicians
Red–Green Alliance (Denmark) politicians
Members of the Folketing 2001–2005
Members of the Folketing 2005–2007
Members of the Folketing 2007–2011
Women members of the Folketing
Common Course politicians
The Giblet Boys

The Giblet Boys is a British comedy about three brothers, Pud, Kevin and Scurvy, and their adventures usually involving their devious Mum. The show was broadcast between 7 January 2005 and 1 December 2005.

Even though it only ran for two series, the show was still repeated frequently on the CITV channel between 2006 and March 2015.

Cast
 Scurvy – Jack Bannon
 Kevin – Michael Kosminsky
 Pud – Scott Chisholm
 Mum – Anna Mountford
 Dad – Rupert Holliday-Evans
 Miss. Cabin – Charlie Mudie
 Jeweller – Barnaby Edwards
 Mr Saunders – Ross O'Hennessy

External links

2005 British television series debuts
2005 British television series endings
2000s British children's television series
English-language television shows
ITV children's television shows
Frank Dobias

Frank Dobias (born May 11, 1900) was an illustrator of children's books.  Among many other works, his illustrations for the Japanese version of Little Black Sambo made the book a bestseller in Japan, selling well over a million copies between 1953 and 1988.

Early life and career 
He was born in Gloggnitz, Austria and moved to the United States 1923, where he started his professional career as illustrator mostly for Macmillan Publishers books. The illustrations used in the Japanese best-seller were originally drawn for   Little Black Sambo  published from Macmillan in 1927.

The Macmillan 1927 version was revived from Komichi Shobo Publishing, a Japanese publisher in Tokyo, in 2008.

Selected works
Bannerman, Helen.  Little Black Sambo.  The Happy Hour Books. Macmillan Publishers, 1927.
Siebe, Josephine. Kasperle’s Adventures. Translated by Florence Geiser. Macmillan Publishers, 1929.
Morris, William.  Sons of the Volsungs.  Adapted by Dorothy Hosford from Sigurd the Volsung by William Morris. Macmillan Publishers, 1932.
Junior Bible. Macmillan Publishers, 1936.
Cook, Canfield. Sky Attack. New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1942. 
Kelsey, Alice (Geer). Once the Hodja. Longman’s 1943.　 Jeremy Schiff's Hodja homepage contains some illustrations by Frank Dobias for  Once the Hodja.
Bannerman, Helen.  Chibikuro Sambo.  Komichi Shobo Publishing, 2008. (A Japanese translation of Macmillan's 1927 version.)

References

1900 births
Year of death missing
American illustrators
Austrian emigrants to the United States
Race Street station

Race station, sometimes listed as Race Street, is a light rail station operated by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA).  The station consists of a single platform with a single trackway.  Trains from both directions arrive on the same track.  Race station is served by the Green Line of the VTA Light Rail system.

Location
Race station is located near the intersection of Race Street and Parkmoor Avenue.

History
Race station was built as part of the Vasona Light Rail extension project.  This project extended VTA light rail service from the intersection of Woz Way and West San Carlos Street in San Jose in a southwesterly direction to the Winchester station in western Campbell.

The official opening date for this station was October 1, 2005.

The construction of this station and the rest of the Vasona Light Rail extension was part of the 1996 Measure B Transportation Improvement Program.  Santa Clara County voters approved the Measure B project in 1996 along with a half-percent sales tax increase.  The Vasona Light Rail extension was funded mostly by the resulting sales tax revenues with additional money coming from federal and state funding, grants, VTA bond revenues, and municipal contributions.

Platforms and tracks

References

External links

Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority light rail stations
Railway stations in San Jose, California
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2005
2005 establishments in California
Wall of Sound (disambiguation)

The Wall of Sound is a music production formula created by Phil Spector in the 1960s.

Wall of Sound may also refer to:

Music
 Wall of Sound (Grateful Dead), a 1974 concert sound system
 Wall of Sound (record label), a British label
 Wall of Sound (website), a 1990s music website
 Wall of Sound (album), by Marty Friedman, 2017
 Wall of Sound (Seattle), a record shop in Seattle, Washington
 The Wall of Sound, an album by Geva Alon, 2007
 Wall of Sound, an album by Naturally 7, 2009
 "Wall of Sound", a song by American Hi-Fi from American Hi-Fi, 2001

Other uses
 "Wall of Sound" (Lois & Clark), a television episode

See also
 Wall of Soundz, a 2010 album by Brian McFadden
 Noise in music
René Rachou

René Rachou was a Brazilian physician and researcher on malaria who was the director of the Institute of Malariology of the Oswaldo Cruz Institute in Rio de Janeiro. He also worked with the Pan-American Health Organization. The Institute was moved to Belo Horizonte in 1955, and, after his death, in 1965, it was renamed Centro de Pesquisas René Rachou in his honor.

References

External links
 History of the René Rachou Research Center. Instituto Oswaldo Cruz, in Portuguese.

1965 deaths
People from Taubaté
Brazilian tropical physicians
Malariologists
20th-century Brazilian physicians
20th-century Brazilian scientists
Christopher Lillicrap

Christopher J. Lillicrap (born 14 February 1949 in Plymouth, Devon) is a British television presenter, writer and composer. He is best known for being a children's TV presenter in the 1970s and '80s, and has numerous writing credits, including Rainbow, Fab Lab and Fimbles. He presented We'll Tell You a Story, and Flicks between 1983 and 1988. Lillicrap is also the creator of the educational television show, El Nombre. His stage work includes pantomime, writing for the Proper Pantomime Company, in whose productions he starred as the dame.

He has co-written numerous pantomimes and children's shows for the theatre with his actress wife Jeanette Ranger. Their musical Monty Moonbeam's Magnificent Mission won the TMA/Martini Award for Best Show for Young People.

Lillicrap no longer performs in pantomime following his wife's stroke. Lillicrap lived for many years in Farnborough, Hampshire before moving to the Greek island of Symi, where he wrote his first novel, Midas, under the pseudonym Dominic Ranger, published by Matador in 2013.

References

External links 
Biography by Noel Gay Organisation

English television presenters
Living people
1949 births
BBC television presenters
Lise Hilboldt

Lise Hilboldt (born January 7, 1954) is an American actress. She had a leading role in the film Sweet Liberty (1986), co-starring with writer-director Alan Alda and Michael Caine, and she was featured in Noon Wine (1985).

Career 
She appeared in S.O.S. Titanic (1979), Ike (1979), the UK TV series A Married Man (1983), The Hunger (1983), George Washington II: The Forging of a Nation (1986), The Karen Carpenter Story (1989), and Nancy Astor (1982). She has a small role in the film Superman (1978). She co-starred with Ken Howard in the feature adaptation of Mark Twain's Pudd'nhead Wilson.

Hilboldt guest-starred opposite Martin Shaw in an episode of The Professionals titled "A Hiding to Nothing". She played the part of a terrorist who gets close to Doyle. She had a co-starring role as a nightclub singer in the 1983 episode "The King in Yellow" of the series Philip Marlowe, Private Eye\

Personal life
Hilboldt was married to publicist and former journalist Allan Mayer. In the 1990s, they worked together at Buzz Magazine, where Mayer was the founding editor and publisher and Hilboldt wrote a column. In 1997, she married Richard Stolley, the founding editor of People magazine. The marriage ended in divorce. She lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1954 births
Actresses from Wisconsin
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
People from Racine, Wisconsin
21st-century American women
Fruitdale station

Fruitdale station is a light rail station in the Fruitdale neighborhood of San Jose, California, operated by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA).  The station has a center platform situated between two trackways.  Fruitdale station is served by the Green Line of the VTA Light Rail system.

Location
Fruitdale station is located near the intersection of Fruitdale Avenue and Southwest Expressway in San Jose, California. The station is located near the San José City College, Santa Clara Valley Medical Center and the Sherman Oaks Community Center.

History
Fruitdale station was built as part of the Vasona Light Rail extension project.  This project extended VTA light rail service from the intersection of Woz Way and West San Carlos St in San Jose in a southwesterly direction to the Winchester station in western Campbell.

The official opening date for this station was October 1, 2005.

The construction of this station and the rest of the Vasona Light Rail extension was part of the 1996 Measure B Transportation Improvement Program.  Santa Clara County voters approved the Measure B project in 1996, along with a one half-percent sales tax increase.  The Vasona Light Rail extension was funded mostly by the resulting sales tax revenues with additional money coming from federal and state funding, grants, VTA bond revenues, and municipal contributions.

San Jose artist Diana Pumpelly Bates has created metal screens for the shelters that provide visual interest for passengers at the stations as well as for motorists and pedestrians passing by the stations.  The designs reflect the rising and setting sun.

Service

Station layout

Connecting transit
VTA Bus: 25, Express 103

References

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 2005
2005 establishments in California
James Bertram (musician)

James Bertram is an American musician who has played with many indie rock bands from the Pacific Northwest.

Career overview
In 1992, Bertram joined the indie rock band Lync, in which he played bass and sang. The band went on to release singles on Magic Pail, Candy Ass, Landspeed and K Records, and one full-length album on K Records, These Are Not Fall Colors, before disbanding in 1994. In 1997, Troubleman Unlimited and K Records collected the band's singles and unreleased tracks and released them on one compact disc, Remembering The Fireballs (Part 8).

In early 1995, Bertram formed the band Red Stars Theory with Tonie Palmasani, Jeremiah Green and Jason Talley. Red Stars Theory never officially disbanded, but have not released a record since 2000's Touch and Go release Life in a Bubble Can Be Beautiful. Suicide Squeeze Records released a compilation CD combining the band's out-of-print Rx Remedy 7-inch and Deluxe Records 10-inch. In 2000 Suicide Squeeze released the "Naima" 7-inch, a minimalistic cover of a song from John Coltrane's Giant Steps album. The b-side of "Naima" is "North to Next (exit)", a remix by Scientific American featuring prominent samples from the first two tracks of Life in a Bubble. In 2006 the band contributed the track "Evergreen and Ivorbean" to Suicide Squeeze's 10th-anniversary compilation, the CD/LP Slaying Since 1996.

For a brief period after Built to Spill's There's Nothing Wrong With Love was released in 1994, Bertram and Dave Schneider joined Doug Martsch as the touring version of Built to Spill. This lineup is captured on the live track "Some" on the album The Normal Years.

In the late 1990s Bertram had a short lived solo project called Pennsy's Electric Workhorse Songs. This project released two 7" records: a self-titled four-song EP on All City Records in 1997, and a 7" single for the song "Fransse" in 1999, which was released by Suicide Squeeze Records.

In 1998 James was asked by the two members of 764-HERO, John Atkins and Polly Johnson, to play bass for a session on a radio station. The session went so well that Bertram was made a member of the band.  He recorded two albums with the band, 1998's Get Here and Stay and 2000's Weekends of Sound.  Bertram left 764-HERO shortly after a tour opening up for Modest Mouse in 2001. He was replaced by Robin Perringer.

Bertram currently runs Luckyhorse Industries, a tour merchandiser and small record label, in Seattle, Washington, with his partner Amanda Graham.

Other recorded appearances
Bass on One Foot in the Grave by Beck
Piano on "Lie for a Lie," from the album Ultimate Alternative Wavers by Built to Spill

External links
The 764-HERO page from Up Records
Luckyhorse Industries
Red Stars Theory Page at Touch and Go Records

Musicians from Seattle
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bascom station

Bascom station is a light rail station operated by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA).  The station has a single center platform between two tracks. Bascom station is served by the Green Line of the VTA Light Rail system.

Location
Bascom station is located along the Southwest Expressway near the intersection of Bascom Avenue, after which the station was named. The Los Gatos Creek Trail trailhead is located about a block away from the station.

History
Bascom station was built as part of the Vasona Light Rail extension project.  This project extended VTA light rail service from the intersection of Woz Way and West San Carlos St in San Jose in a southwesterly direction to the Winchester station in western Campbell.

The official opening date for this station was October 1, 2005.

The construction of this station and the rest of the Vasona Light Rail extension was part of the 1996 Measure B Transportation Improvement Program.  Santa Clara County voters approved the Measure B project in 1996 along with a one half percent sales tax increase.  The Vasona Light Rail extension was funded mostly by the resulting sales tax revenues with additional money coming from federal and state funding, grants, VTA bond revenues, and municipal contributions.

Screens

San Jose artist Diana Pumpelly Bates has created metal screens for the shelters that provide visual interest for passengers at the stations as well as for motorists and pedestrians passing by the stations.   The patterns are a reminder of woven baskets created by the valley's early inhabitants.

Service

Station layout

References

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 2005
2005 establishments in California
Stadionul Farul

Stadionul Gheorghe Hagi (formerly known as the Stadionul Farul) was a multi-purpose stadiumm in Constanța, which, since its construction in 1954, was the home of the football club Farul Constanța. The stadium was closed in 2022 and demolished in 2023, to build a new one on the same site.

Hisotry
The stadium had also functions as an athletics arena, with track and field athletics facilities. In 1970, Stadionul Farul was the first stadium in Romania to host a floodlit football match. The stadium has played host to the Romania national football team, in the World Cup 2006 Qualification, UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying and 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification.

Romania national football team
The following national team matches were held in the stadium:

See also
List of football stadiums in Romania

References

Football venues in Romania
Sport in Constanța
Buildings and structures in Constanța
Multi-purpose stadiums in Romania
FCV Farul Constanța
1954 establishments in Romania
Sports venues completed in 1954
Sports venues demolished in 2023
Rogen (lake)

Rogen (Swedish and Norwegian) or  (Southern Sami) is a lake on the border of Sweden and Norway.  The lake is mostly located in Härjedalen Municipality in Jämtland county in Sweden with a small portion crossing the Norwegian border in the municipalities of Røros (in Trøndelag county) and Engerdal (in Innlandet county).  The  lake is the source of Sweden's longest river, Klarälven.

On the Swedish side of the border, Rogen Nature Reserve is centred around the lake. In Norway, Rogen lies inside Femundsmarka National Park in Røros and Engerdal.  The lakes Nedre Roasten and Femunden lie just to the west of Rogen.

See also
Terminal moraine
List of glacial moraines

References

Røros
Engerdal
Härjedalen
Norway–Sweden border
International lakes of Europe
Lakes of Innlandet
Lakes of Trøndelag
Lakes of Jämtland County
Wall of Sound (record label)

Wall of Sound is a British independent record label based in London, England, and was founded by Mark Jones in 1994. They were considered to be "at the center of the revolution" of the Big Beat movement in the mid to late 90s, releasing much of the UK's Big Beat material at the height of the scene alongside Brighton's Skint Records. The label is most known for introducing internationally renowned Big Beat acts such as Propellerheads, The Wiseguys and Les Rythmes Digitales.

History
The label's first release was the acclaimed compilation album Give 'Em Enough Dope Volume One, which featured many acts such as Mekon, Kruder & Dorfmeister, and The Wiseguys before they became more notable. The compilation is also considered to be foundational to the Big Beat movement of the mid to late 90s.

The label gained international recognition and residencies were set up in cities around the globe including a yearly summer residency at Ibiza's "Manumission" (an annual club party).

Human League released their first album Credo for Wall of Sound in 2011. In September they released the album on vinyl.

Notable artists
 Aeroplane
 Grace Jones
 The Human League
 Reverend and The Makers
 Röyksopp
 Scala & Kolacny Brothers

Notable past projects

 Agent Provocateur
 Akasha
 The American Analog Set
 Amp Fiddler
 Artery Jon Carter
 The Bees
 Blak Twang
 Ceasefire
 Cosmo Jarvis
 The Creators
 Diefenbach
 DJ Pierre
 Dylan Donkin
 Elektrons
 Etienne De Crecy
 Eugene
 Felix Da Housecat
 Iain Archer
 I Am Kloot
 Infadels
 DJ Touche
 Jon Carter
 Junior Cartier
 Kids On Bridges
 Lisbon Kid
 Little Barrie
 Les Rythmes Digitales (aka Stuart Price)
 Medicine
 Mekon
 Michael Andrews
 Mongrel
 Mogwai
 Mpho Skeef
 Ocelot
 Penguin Prison
 Propellerheads
 Reverend and The Makers
 Rootless
 Shawn Lee
 Shy Child
 Tepr
 The Shortwave Set
 Themroc
 Ugly Duckling
 The Wiseguys
 Tiga
 The Visitor Jon Pleased Wimmin
 Zoot Woman

See also
 Give 'Em Enough Dope Volume One (1994)
 List of record labels
 List of independent UK record labels

References

External links
 BBC Collective's review of the label
 Wall Of Sound page on Discogs

Electronic music record labels
British independent record labels
Ambient music record labels
Indie rock record labels
Hip hop record labels
Hamilton station (VTA)

Hamilton station is an elevated light rail station located over East Hamilton Avenue, after which the station is named, near its intersection with Creekside Way and California State Route 17, in Campbell, California. The station is owned by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA) and is served by the Green Line of the VTA light rail system. The station has a single track used by trains traveling in both directions.

History

Hamilton station was built as part of the Vasona Light Rail extension project.  This project extended VTA light rail service from the intersection of Woz Way and West San Carlos St in San Jose in a southwesterly direction to the Winchester station in western Campbell.

The official opening date for this station was October 1, 2005.

The construction of this station and the rest of the Vasona Light Rail extension was part of the 1996 Measure B Transportation Improvement Program.  Santa Clara County voters approved the Measure B project in 1996 along with a half-percent sales tax increase.  The Vasona Light Rail extension was funded mostly by the resulting sales tax revenues with additional money coming from federal and state funding, grants, VTA bond revenues, and municipal contributions.

Platforms and tracks

Hamilton station has a dramatic glass elevator enclosure and a distinctive pedestrian bridge that provides access to the platform and improves the station's aesthetics.

There is no public art currently on display at this station.

References

External links

Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority light rail stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2005
2005 establishments in California
Lena, Norway

Lena is a village in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway, about  to the southwest of the village of Kapp and lake Mjøsa. The  village has a population (2021) of 1,245 and a population density of . The urban area of Lena also includes part of the village of Kraby, just to the east.

Lena is a commercial center for the municipality and is surrounded by mostly farmland. In central Lena, there are several shops and three schools (upper secondary, lower secondary, and primary schools). Toten folk high school is also located in Lean. The distance from Lena to Oslo is roughly  (as the crow flies) and  by road. The town of Gjøvik is  away and Norway's largest airport, Oslo Airport, Gardermoen (OSL), is  by road. The villages of Lensbygda and Skreia lie to the southeast, Kolbu is to the southwest, Sletta and Nordlia are to the northwest, and Kapp is to the northeast.

Name
The village name comes from the local river, Lenaelva, which flows from Totenåsen (a hilly, forested area north of Hurdal and Hadeland). The river travels through the villages of Lena and Skreia to lake Mjøsa. In 1902, when the railway station was built, the station was named Lena (after the river), and since then the village area that grew up around the station became known as Lena. Lena Station was located along the Skreia Line from 1902 until its closure in 1987.

References

Østre Toten
Villages in Innlandet
Skreia

Skreia is a village in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located on the western shore of the large lake Mjøsa, about  southeast of the village of Lena and about  to the south of the village of Kapp. In the summers, there is a ferry from Skreia across the lake to the town of Hamar.

The  village has a population (2021) of 922 and a population density of .

Skreia was the terminus of Skreiabanen railway line. The now-abandoned railway line once ran between Reinsvoll and Skreia. The single track rail was a branch line from the main Gjøvik Line and it closed in 1987.

Skreia is located along County Road 33 which runs between Bjørgo in Nord-Aurdal and Minnesund in Eidsvoll. The Ostre Toten Cultural Center (Østre Toten kulturhus) is located in Skreia. The principal local industry is food production and the processing of potatoes and vegetables.

Notable residents 
Alv Gjestvang, speed skater
Inger Lise Rypdal, singer
Maj Britt Andersen, singer

Media gallery

References

Østre Toten
Villages in Innlandet
Kapp, Norway

Kapp is a village in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located along the shore of the large lake Mjøsa, about  across the lake from the town of Hamar. The town of Gjøvik lies about  to the northwest of Kapp. Kapp has summer ferry connections to Gjøvik, Tingnes, and Hamar.

The  village has a population (2021) of 2,123 and a population density of . This makes it the largest urban settlement in all of Østre Toten.

Kapp has varied small industries, including aluminum production for boats and equipment for the oil industry at Kapp Aluminium. The old Kapp milk factory buildings have been turned into a museum. Just south of the village is the Peder Balke Center which hosts art exhibitions and other events.

Name
The area was historically called Smørvika, but the area was named Kapp when the milk factories were built on the site towards the end of the 19th century. Kapp is probably used here for "headland" or "promontory".

References

Østre Toten
Villages in Innlandet
Lensbygda

Lensbygda is a village in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located about  to the east of the village of Kolbu, about  south of the villages of Lena and Kraby, and about  to the west of the village of Skreia.

The  village has a population (2021) of 478 and a population density of .

References

External links

Lensbygda Sports Club

Østre Toten
Villages in Innlandet
Nordlia

Nordlia is a village in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located on the shore of the lake Mjøsa, about  to the southeast of the town of Gjøvik, about  to the northwest of the village of Kapp, and about  north of the village of Lena. Nordlien Church is located in the village.

The  village has a population (2021) of 671 and a population density of .

References

Østre Toten
Villages in Innlandet
Sletta, Norway

Sletta is a village in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located about  to the northwest of the village of Lena and about  to the west of the village of Kapp.

The  village has a population (2021) of 296 and a population density of .

References

Østre Toten
Villages in Innlandet
Fossbergom

Fossbergom is the administrative centre of Lom Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located on the south shore of the river Otta, at the north end of the Bøverdal valley. The  village has a population (2021) of 830 and a population density of . Fossbergom is the main population centre for the municipality and a large portion of the residents work in the tourism, commerce, and the service sectors.

Geography
Bøverdalen, a valley in the western part of Lom, stretches from Fossbergom to the Sogn area in Western Norway. Fossbergom is situated where the river Bøvra falls over Prestfossen waterfall into the river Otta.

Transportation
Fossbergom is located on a main transportation junction with roads leading to Stryn (Rv.15  Strynefjellsvegen road), Sogn (Rv. 55 Sognefjellsvegen road), and Eastern Norway. During the summer months, this is an important road junction connecting Eastern and Western Norway. The Sognefjellsvegen road is closed from October/November until about the end of April/beginning of May. Fossbergom is also accessible by taking the train from Trondheim or Oslo to Otta, and then traveling the remaining  by bus.

Attractions
The Fossheim Hotel () first opened in 1897. It is a two-story log building with an attic, kitchen, two living rooms, and seven bedrooms. The site was run both as a farm and as a hotel until World War I, after which cars became the more common means of transportation. In the 1950s and 1960s, several renovations were carried out in order to satisfy demands made by new groups of tourists. Today, the main building has 26 double rooms and 3 single rooms and a connecting restaurant. The new annex building was also built to satisfy foreign visitors.

The Fossheim Stone Center geological museum () has one of the larger collections of minerals and precious stones in the country.

The thirteenth-century Lom Stave Church (), which is one of the biggest stave churches in Norway, is located here. The church was built in the 12th century and restored in the 17th century.

References

External links
Fossheim Hotel

Lom, Norway
Villages in Innlandet
Agile frog

The agile frog (Rana dalmatina) is a European frog in the genus Rana of the true frog family, Ranidae.

Description
This species is fat and has long limbs and a pointy snout. Adult males are rarely larger than 6.5 cm, while females can grow up to 8 cm. Its dorsal surface is light brown, reddish-brown, or light greyish-brown with very little contrast. Triangle-shaped spots reach from the temple to the eardrum, which are dark brown. The underside of the agile frog is white without any spots. During mating season, the males often become dark brown.

The hind legs are unusually long, which allow this species to jump further than other similar frogs - they have been known to jump up to two metres in distance. The pupils are horizontal. The colour of the upper third of the iris (above the pupil) is lighter and gold in coloration. The tympanum is about the size of the diameter of the eye. The gland stripes on the frog's back are not very developed and partially interrupted.

Distribution
The agile frog can be found in France, the Channel Islands, parts of Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Italy, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, on the Balkans, Greece, and by the Black Sea. The species once lived in the Great Britain, during middle Saxon times, with archaeological remains recovered in East Anglia. Celtic Reptile & Amphibian have discussed reintroducing the species. It has undergone a reintroduction on Jersey, by Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust, as it was very close to extirpation on the island.

Reproduction

The call is a fairly quiet "rog ... rog ... rog", and can last for up to 12 seconds, and almost sounds like a clucking chicken. They often also call under water, so the calls can only be heard from a very short distance by observers. Spawning only lasts a few days, and during this period, the males sometimes gather in large calling groups on the water surface to attract females. In Central Europe, spawning usually occurs in the first 20 days of March, but can also be delayed, depending on the weather. The spawn clumps consist of 450 to 1800 eggs, and are usually attached to tree branches, roots, or plant stems at depths of . Therefore, they rarely sink to the bottom. Unlike the moor frog (Rana arvalis) and common frog (Rana temporaria), the agile frog does not lay its spawn all in one clump. The diameter of a single egg, not counting the gelatinous shell, is .

Habitat
The agile frog prefers light deciduous mixed forests with plentiful water. The open land around a forest is often also populated, as long as it is connected to the forest by shrubs. In dry, warm forests, this species often also lives far away from the water. Of the three Middle European Rana species, this frog likes warmth and dryness the most.

References

External links
 

Rana (genus)
Amphibians of Europe
Amphibians described in 1839
Eina

Eina is a village in Vestre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located along the Gjøvikbanen railway line, between the villages of Jaren and Raufoss. The village of Eina is located  south of the municipal centre of Raufoss, on the north shore of the lake Einavatnet. The river Hunnselva runs north through the village from the lake Einavatnet to the large lake Mjøsa.

The  village has a population (2021) of 704 and a population density of . About 1,500 people inhabit the rural area surrounding the lake, outside of the village of Eina.

History
The area has been populated since before the early 11th century, but did not see significant growth until the Norwegian industrialization. This was due to the Gjøvikbanen railway line being built, which brought passengers and freight to and through the village. In 1902, the local railroad station opened and it was named Eina, after the nearby lake Einavatnet. In 1908, the village of Eina and its surroundings became a municipality of its own when Vestre Toten split into three municipalities: Eina, Kolbu and Vestre Toten. The village of Eina was the administrative centre of the municipality of Eina. In 1964, Eina municipality was merged with Vestre Toten.

Valdresbanen
Eina was also connected to Valdresbanen railway line until it closed. The Valdresbanen was built in 1906, and was originally a privately owned line, until the government assumed control in 1937. It covered the distance from Eina to Fagernes, which is located in Nord-Aurdal. The  long track was closed in 1988.

References

Vestre Toten
Villages in Innlandet
2004–05 in Romanian football

The 2004/05 season was one of the best seasons of Divizia A in the 21st century. Steaua București became champions of Romania and Dinamo București won the Romanian Cup and the Romanian Super Cup. Rapid won third place in Divizia A.

Divizia A

European Cups

UEFA Champions League

Dinamo București
This section will cover Dinamo's games from July 28, 2004 until the start of August 25, 2004.

UEFA Cup

Steaua București
This section will cover Steaua's games from August 12, 2004 until March 20, 2005.

Oţelul Galaţi
This section will cover Oţelul's games from July 15, 2004 until August 26, 2004.

Dinamo București
This section will cover Dinamo's games from September 16, 2004 until September 30, 2004.

UEFA Intertoto Cup

Gloria Bistriţa
This section will cover Gloria's games from June 20, 2004 until June 27, 2004.

Romania national team
This section will cover Romania's games from Football World Cup 2006 (qualification UEFA).

 
Seasons in Romanian football
Romanian Football
Fertőrákos

Fertőrákos () is a village in the county of Győr-Moson-Sopron in Hungary. In 2001 it had a population of 2,182.

It is located at , about  from Sopron, near Lake Fertő (German: Neusiedler See) and the Austrian border. In summer, a border checkpoint for pedestrians and cyclists connects it to the Austrian municipality of Mörbisch am See (). The Fertorakos mithraeum is visible near the border. Fertőrákos also features a small port with a border checkpoint, and a sand beach swimming area, access to which prior to 1989 was restricted to the communist elite.

The village was first mentioned in 1199 under the name Racus. In 1457 it was first mentioned in German language as Krewspach, later Kroisbach. Today, it forms part of the Austrian-Hungarian national park and joint World Heritage Site of Lake Fertő.

The Wagner - Liszt Fesztivál is an annual event held at the Fertőrákos cave theater and in Sopron.

Following the occupation of Hungary in 1944, the new extremist pro-nazi regime established a 'transit/labour camp' in a quarry in Fertőrákos, to which Hungarian Jewish and political prisoners were sent, and many thousands died here, with others transported onward to Nazi concentration camps in German-occupied Poland and Germany. The site of the transit camp can be visited, and has a memorial plaque.

Controversy
There have been petitions to rename the village due to the name literally meaning "(you should) get infected by cancer".

External links

Official website 

Populated places in Győr-Moson-Sopron County
Grua

Grua is a village in the municipality of Lunner municipality, Viken, Norway. Its population (2005) is 1,477. Mining is historically important, and Norway's oldest registered iron mine (from 1538) is located here.

Villages in Oppland
Villages in Viken (county)
Hov, Norway

Hov is the administrative centre of Søndre Land Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located in the traditional region of Land, along the east shore of the large Randsfjorden where the Norwegian county roads 34 and 247 meet. Hov lies about  to the southwest of the town of Gjøvik.

The  village has a population (2021) of 2,054 and a population density of .

Hov was located along the Valdresbanen railway line. The railway connected the Gjøvikbanen railway line at Eina with the town of Fagernes in the district of Valdres. The railroad had passenger traffic from 1902 to 1988 when it was closed down.

Hov Church (Hov kirke) is a cruciform style church dating from 1781 that is located in Hov.

Notable residents
 Finn Thrana (1958–2006), lawyer
 Ola Skjølaas (1941-2006), politician
 Håvard Narum (born 1944), journalist

References

Søndre Land
Villages in Innlandet