alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ilhami Çiçek

Ilhami Çiçek (1954 in Oltu / Erzurum – June 14, 1983 in Erzincan) was a Turkish poet. He completed his primary and elementary education in Oltu. He graduated from Atatürk University, Faculty of Literature. His articles on folk literature were published in the local newspapers of Erzurum while he was a student at university. Afterwards, he worked for the review Edebiyat, which was directed by Nuri Pakdil, as a regular poet. His poem Otel Odası (The Hotel Room) came first at a poetry competition held by the review Adımlar.

Turkish poets

1954 births
1983 deaths
Thorntonhall railway station

Thorntonhall railway station is a railway station in the village of Thorntonhall, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Glasgow South Western Line,  south of .

History 
In 1866, the Busby Railway was opened to exploit the Giffnock sandstone quarries and the Busby textile industry. Two years later, in 1868, the railway was extended to East Kilbride via Thorntonhall.
The station in Thorntonhall was originally named 'Eaglesham Road'. At the beginning, the station was only open to mineral traffic in 1867, and later extended for passengers to use it in September 1868. Glasgow South Side, at Gushetfaulds, was a 30-minute journey from Thorntonhall.

Services 

There is a daily (including Sundays) hourly service  northbound to Glasgow Central and eastbound to . Some additional trains call at weekday peak periods.

References

Sources

External links 
Video footage and history of the station

Railway stations in South Lanarkshire
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1868
Former Caledonian Railway stations
1868 establishments in Scotland
Hairmyres railway station

Hairmyres railway station is a railway station in the Hairmyres area of East Kilbride, South Lanarkshire, Greater Glasgow, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Glasgow South Western Line  southeast of  towards .

The line is single here with a passing loop approximately  east of Hairmyres Station, which extends for approximately  to Kirktonholme Road East Kilbride. It is crossed mid-loop by the A726 Queensway overbridge. Although the line was always single between  and East Kilbride, sidings existed to serve the former Radio Times factory in the College Milton Industrial Estate adjacent to the station. These were closed and lifted in the late 1960s. The Hairmyres Hospital and Department for International Development's office are located nearby.

Up until the mid-1990s the area around the station was semi rural, but several new housing schemes have been built up in the area over the last decade or so giving far increased patronage to the station.

Facilities 
The station is open 24 hours a day (although trains only run through it for around 18 hours a day). The station is unstaffed, but there is a ticket machine in the station's heated and seated modern waiting shelter. There are 86 parking spaces and 4 cycle lockers also available. The station is served by a small newsagents.

Services 
The station has a daily half-hourly service, served exclusively by British Rail Class 156 DMU's, in each direction northbound to  and southbound to . The first train going to Glasgow Central is at 06:21 on weekdays, with the last train from East Kilbride to Glasgow at 23:59. Going from Glasgow to East Kilbride, the first and last trains are at 06:41 and 00:47 respectively.

Future 
There are plans to relocate the station  west. Work is expected to begin in 2024.

References

External links
 Video footage of Hairmyres railway station.

Railway stations in South Lanarkshire
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Buildings and structures in East Kilbride
Former Caledonian Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1868
1868 establishments in Scotland
HarbourFront Bus Interchange

HarbourFront Bus Interchange is located within HarbourFront along Seah Im Road off Telok Blangah Road in Bukit Merah planning area, Singapore. The interchange serves the nearby residential estates of Telok Blangah and Bukit Purmei and also the HarbourFront commercial district, including HarbourFront Centre and VivoCity. The interchange is directly connected to Seah Im Food Centre and HarbourFront MRT station. It is the southernmost bus interchange in Singapore.

History 
The interchange commenced operations on 13 January 1985 with 5 services and was initially named 'World Trade Centre Bus Terminal' until it was subsequently renamed to its present name in 2003, alongside the renaming of the World Trade Centre to HarbourFront.

Bus contracting model

Under the new bus contracting model, all the bus routes buses were split into 6 route packages - 855, 963 and 963e under Sembawang-Yishun, 188 and 188e under Choa Chu Kang-Bukit Panjang, 124 under Bishan-Toa Payoh, 80 under Sengkang-Hougang, 65 under Tampines, and 93 and 123M under Bukit Merah Bus Packages.

List of routes

References

External links
 Interchanges and Terminals (SBS Transit)
 Interchange/Terminal (SMRT Buses)

Bus stations in Singapore
Bukit Merah
Buildings and structures in Central Region, Singapore
Andrew Keller

Andras (Andrew) Keller FRS (22 August 1925 – 7 February 1999) was a naturalized British polymer scientist.  He was  Research Professor in Polymer Science, Department of Physics, University of Bristol, 1969–91, then professor emeritus.

Biography

Andras Keller was born in Budapest, the only child of Jewish parents. He entered the University of Budapest in 1943, and gained his BSc in chemistry cum laude in 1947. He began his PhD studies at the same university but his work was interrupted by the rapidly deteriorating political situation in Hungary in 1948. He fled to England, leaving behind a submitted but unexamined PhD thesis.

He took a position with Imperial Chemical Industries in Manchester, as technical officer in the Polymers Division, where he was given the task of working out how the physical structure of
polymers affects crystallization. In 1955, he moved to the University of Bristol Physics Department as Research Assistant, under Charles Frank, heading a team financed by the Ministry of Supply (later Ministry of Aviation). Here, he began to further develop his ideas on crystallisation, and obtained his PhD in 1958. Meanwhile, Keller had become a naturalized citizen of the UK in 1954 or 1955.

A key part of his work at Bristol was his discovery in 1957 of chain folding in polymer crystals. The findings were not universally accepted however, and there was much debate between opposing camps for many years to come. It came to a head at a Faraday Discussion in Cambridge in 1979. It was an important meeting because “The arguments thereafter moved from whether one believed in regular chain folding, or in no chain folding at all, to issues of the degree of regularity of the folding under the specific conditions of solidification of a particular material.”

Keller retired in 1991. The occasion was marked by a conference that year on polymer physics at Bristol.

Family

Keller met Eva Bulhack, a Transylvanian Saxon from Romania, in England. They married in 1951, and had two children: Peter and Nicola.

Andrew Keller died of a heart attack on 7 February 1999 while on a skiing holiday in Switzerland.

Honours and awards

References

External links
 

1925 births
1999 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Society
English Jews
Jewish scientists
Academics of the University of Bristol
Baháʼí prophecies

The writings of founding members of the Bahá'í Faith include prophetic statements of future events, some of which are viewed by Bahá'ís as having been fulfilled. According to Bahá'í belief, there have been individuals throughout history who were Manifestations of God, who founded major world religions and had certain supernatural powers, such as the ability to prophesy. The belief in fulfilled prophecies is presented by Bahá'í authors to demonstrate the validity of Bahá'u'lláh's claim to divinity.

Prominent among Bahá'í predictions of the future is a coming golden age of mankind, and the future appearance of another Manifestation of God. Among the predictions that Bahá'ís regard as fulfilled, Peter Smith summarizes: "the downfall of various world leaders; the loss of Ottoman territory; political revolution and popular rule in Iran; the twice-repeated sufferings of Germany; and what is interpreted as a reference to nuclear power. 'Abdu'l-Bahá also predicted the outbreak of World War I (originating in a Balkan conflict), and of a further global conflict in the future; the rise of communism; and racial conflict in the United States."

Most Bahá'í statements regarded as prophecies can be found in Bahá'u'lláh's tablets to the kings and rulers of the world and in the Kitáb-i-Aqdas.

See also
 Bible prophecy
 New world order (Baháʼí)
 Progressive revelation (Baháʼí)

Notes

References

Prophecies
Prophecy
Newtonmore railway station

Newtonmore railway station serves the village of Newtonmore, Highland, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Highland Main Line. The station is  from , between Dalwhinnie and Kingussie, and has a single platform which is long enough for a ten-coach train. It is currently the only station on the Highland Main Line to have one platform, although the former second platform can still be seen adjacent to the first platform.

History
The station was opened on 9 September 1863 by the Inverness and Perth Junction Railway (I&PJn) when the I&PJn opened the section from  to .

The station had two platforms, connected with a footbridge, either side of a passing loop, there was a goods yard to the north that was able to accommodate most types of goods including live stock, it was equipped with a five-ton crane. There were two signal boxes and a turntable.

A camping coach was positioned here by the Scottish Region from 1964 to 1967.

The station was listed for closure in the 1980s but was saved.

Accidents and incidents 
The original station buildings were constructed of wood and were destroyed in a fire in April 1893. A replacement station building in stone was erected in 1893.

A serious accident occurred on 2 August 1894 when the morning passenger train from Perth to Inverness collided with a goods train. One passenger was killed and several were badly injured.

On 13 September 1900, James Ormiston, a brakesman was killed in a shunting accident at the station.

Facilities 
The station has very basic facilities, including a modern waiting shelter, a help point, a small car park and bike racks. As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

Services

In the May 2022 timetable, on weekdays and Saturdays, the station is served by 4 trains per day northbound to Inverness, and 4 southbound to Glasgow Queen Street and 1 to Edinburgh. On Sundays, it is served by 3 trains northbound to Inverness (including 1 extended to Elgin), and 1 train to Glasgow Queen Street and Edinburgh each, as well as a southbound LNER train service to London King's Cross.

References

External links 

 Video footage of the station on YouTube

Railway stations in Highland (council area)
Former Highland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1863
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Railway stations served by Caledonian Sleeper
Railway stations served by London North Eastern Railway
William Roberts railway stations
Listed railway stations in Scotland
Category B listed buildings in Highland (council area)
Blair Atholl railway station

Blair Atholl railway station is a railway station serving the town of Blair Atholl, Perth and Kinross, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Highland Main Line,  from , between Pitlochry and Dalwhinnie. There is a crossover at the north end of the station to allow trains to turn back if the line south to Pitlochry is closed.

History

The station was opened by the Inverness and Perth Junction Railway on 9 September 1863.

One of the first visitors to the station was Queen Victoria who arrived in a Royal Train on 15 September 1863 on a visit to Blair Castle to see George Murray, 6th Duke of Atholl who was very ill. For its first thirty years until 1893, the station was named 'Blair Athole'; the present B-listed station was renamed to its current name in the 1890s.

It originally had a 770-yards long passing loop which was flanked by the two platforms but this has since been extended northbound as double track as far as .

Facilities 
There are benches on both platforms, with a waiting shelter on platform 2 and natural shelter from the station buildings on platform 1, with a small car park and bike racks adjacent to the latter. As well as the footbridge between the platforms, there is also step-free access to both platforms (from the car park to platform 1 and from the level crossing to platform 2). As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

Platform layout 
The station has a passing loop  long, with two platforms. Platform 1 on the southbound line can accommodate trains having seven coaches, whereas platform 2 on the northbound line can hold eleven. Beyond here the line is double track as far as .

Services

As of the May 2022 timetable, on weekdays and Saturdays there are 5 trains per day northbound (all going to Inverness), and 6 trains per day southbound (three to Glasgow Queen Street, two to Edinburgh and the southbound Caledonian Sleeper, picking up only, weekdays only). A reduced service operates on Sundays, with 3 trains per day to Inverness (1 of which extends to Elgin), and 2 trains to Glasgow and 2 trains to Edinburgh, including the Highland Chieftain to London Kings Cross, as well as the Caledonian Sleeper.

References

Bibliography

External links 

 Video footage of the station on YouTube

Railway stations in Perth and Kinross
Former Highland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1863
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Railway stations served by Caledonian Sleeper
Railway stations served by London North Eastern Railway
Sawtooth eel

Sawtooth eels are a family, Serrivomeridae, of eels found in temperate and tropical seas worldwide.

Sawtooth eels get their name from the human-like arrangement of inward-slanting teeth attached to the vomer bone in the roof of the mouth. They are deepwater pelagic fish.

Species
The 11 species are found in these two genera:

Family Serrivomeridae
 Genus Serrivomer
 Genus Stemonidium

References
Walford, Letton and Newton

Walford, Letton and Newton is a civil parish in north Herefordshire, England, and approximately  north-northwest from the city and county town of Hereford, and  east from the border with Wales. 

Parish settlements are the village of Walford, at the north, and the hamlets of Letton and Newton farther south. The post town is Craven Arms and post district, SY7. Parish population at the 2011 census was 179.

Walford village is  south of the River Teme, and about  south-west of Leintwardine. The A4113 Bromfield to Knighton road runs through the village. Mound remains of a motte-and-bailey are at the east of Walford (). Letton,  south of Walford, comprises two farms and two residential properties. Newton comprises a group of farm buildings and a row of six cottages.

At the time of the Domesday Survey Walford was known as 'Waliforde', which may mean 'ford of the Welshmen'.

References

External links

 Walford motte & bailey on Historic Herefordshire Online

Civil parishes in Herefordshire
Big Bend Community College

Big Bend Community College (BBCC) is a public community college in Moses Lake, Washington.

History 
Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961. Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School. The college opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963. In 1966, BBCC acquired a  tract of land on the former Larson Air Force Base, which became the permanent college campus for all programs in 1975.
The Washington State Legislature's Community College Act of 1967 designated BBCC as District 18 of the state community college system. The  district includes Grant and Adams counties and the Odessa School district in Lincoln County.

Campus 

Big Bend Community College's main campus is centrally located in the Columbia Basin of Washington state. The campus includes 25 buildings to facilitate more than 43 academic program areas.

Accreditation 
Big Bend Community College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. Its transfer credits are normally accepted by other accredited colleges.

Athletics 
Big Bend Community College competes in the Northwest Athletic Conference (NWAC) as the Vikings, fielding men's teams for baseball, basketball, and wrestling. Women's teams for softball, basketball, volleyball, and wrestling.

Notable people 

 Nilsa Cruz-Perez, member of the New Jersey Senate
 Tom Dent, member of the Washington House of Representatives
 Margie Gannon, member of the Idaho House of Representatives
 Rebecca Lynne Shaw, First Officer of Colgan Air Flight 3407

References

External links
 

Community colleges in Washington (state)
Universities and colleges established in 1962
Universities and colleges accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities
Education in Grant County, Washington
Buildings and structures in Grant County, Washington
Moses Lake, Washington
1962 establishments in Washington (state)
Aviation schools in the United States
Adichunchanagiri Institute of Technology

Adichunchanagiri Institute of Technology (AIT) is an engineering college in Chikkamagaluru, Karnataka, India. It was founded in 1980 by Sri Adichunchanagiri Maha Samsthana Math. The college was initially affiliated during inception to the University of Mysore; in 1991 the college was re-affiliated to Kuvempu University when that university came into existence. It is currently affiliated to Visvesvaraya Technological University.

Notable alumni
This is a list of notable alumni who have excelled in engineering and other fields:
 Ashwin Karthik, born with cerebral palsy, became the first quadriplegic student in India to become a computer science engineering graduate. He is also the winner of a national scholarship for his engineering studies, which is awarded to only one physically challenged student in the entire country of India; National Award as 'Best Physically Challenged Individual in India' by the National Trust; in 2010 and National Award for the Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities, which was conferred by the President of India, Pranab Mukherjee at Vigyan Bhavan, New Delhi on 3 December 2013.

References

External links
 

Affiliates of Visvesvaraya Technological University
Academic institutions formerly affiliated with the University of Mysore
Engineering colleges in Karnataka
Leo IV

Leon IV or Leo IV may refer to:
Leo IV the Khazar (750 – 780), Byzantine Emperor
Pope Leo IV, pope from 847 – 855
Leo IV, King of Armenia (1309 – 1341), last Hethumid king of Cilicia
Leo IV (dwarf galaxy), a dwarf satellite galaxy of the Milky Way
Gulf of evaluation

In computer science, the gulf of evaluation is the degree to which the system or artifact provides representations that can be directly perceived and interpreted in terms of the expectations and intentions of the user. Or put differently, the gulf of evaluation is the difficulty of assessing the state of the system and how well the artifact supports the discovery and interpretation of that state. According to Donald Norman's The Design of Everyday Things "The gulf is small when the system provides information about its state in a form that is easy to get, is easy to interpret, and matches the way the person thinks of the system".

In human–computer interaction, the term of gulf of evaluation stands for the psychological gap that must be crossed to interpret a user interface display, following the steps: interface → perception → interpretation → evaluation.

See also
 Gulf of execution
 Seven stages of action

References

Human–computer interaction
Margaret Mitchell (Canadian politician)

Margaret Anne Mitchell  (née Learoyd; July 17, 1925 – March 8, 2017) was a Canadian social activist and the New Democratic Party (NDP) Member of Parliament (MP) for Vancouver East from 1979 until 1993. A social worker by profession, she was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1979 federal election. In 1980, she voted against a pay raise for MPs, and subsequently donated her additional pay to charity establishing the Margaret Mitchell Fund for Women.

In Parliament, Mitchell was one of the first politicians to raise the issue of violence against women. She is best remembered for one incident in which male MPs laughed when she demanded that the government take action to stop domestic violence. Recalling the incident two decades later, she said, "I was shocked and furious about that... that was my one claim to fame, and people still come up to me and talk to me about that."

Mitchell graduated from McMaster University with a sociology degree in 1947. From 1952 to 1955, she worked as a social worker for the International Red Cross in Japan, Korea, Australia and Austria. She moved to Vancouver in the 1960s where she worked for the Neighborhood Services Association until 1974. In Parliament, she was variously the NDP's Critic for  Immigration, Housing, Status of Women, Health and Welfare and for Multiculturalism and Citizenship. In the 1980s, she attended the United Nations "Decade of Women Conference" in Nairobi. In 1984, she was the first MP to raise the issue of the Chinese head tax in the House of Commons.

In 2000, Mitchell was recognized as a Member of the Order of British Columbia.  Mitchell was a known descendant of former Canadian Prime Minister Sir John Thompson who died in office in 1894 while visiting Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. She died on March 8, 2017, aged 91.

References

External links

MP Margaret Mitchell famously called wife abuse ‘no laughing matter’ Globe and Mail obituary by Judy Stoffman, 22 March 2017

1925 births
2017 deaths
Activists from British Columbia
Canadian activists
Canadian socialists
Canadian feminists
Canadian socialist feminists
Women members of the House of Commons of Canada
McMaster University alumni
New Democratic Party MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from British Columbia
Members of the Order of British Columbia
People from Brockville
Politicians from Vancouver
Women in British Columbia politics
Canadian women activists
Avocet snipe eel

The avocet snipe eel (Avocettina infans) is a snipe eel of the family Nemichthyidae, found in all oceans except the Mediterranean and the eastern Pacific, at depths between 50 and 4,500 m. Their length is up to .

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

Nemichthyidae
Fish described in 1878
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Letton

Letton may refer to the following places in England:
Letton, west Herefordshire
Letton, North Herefordshire
Letton, Norfolk
Longneck eel

Longneck eels or neck eels are a family, Derichthyidae, of eels. They are pelagic fishes, found in the middle and depths of most oceans. The name comes from Greek deres meaning "neck" and ichthys meaning "fish".

They are distinguished by the presence of a series stripes on the head that form part of the sensory system, but otherwise the two genera of the family are quite different in appearance. Derichthys has a narrow neck and large eyes, while Nessorhamphus''' has a long, flattened, snout. They grow to about  in length.

Species
The three species in two genera are:

 Genus Derichthys (one species)
 Genus Nessorhamphus (two species)

In some classifications (for example, Systema Naturae 2000), this family is split in two, with Derichthyidae containing only the genus Derichthys, and Nessorhamphus'' being assigned its own family, Nessorhamphidae.

References

 
Fish of the Atlantic Ocean
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Fish of the Indian Ocean
Minimal-access cranial suspension

Minimal-access cranial suspension is a form of facial surgery or rhytidectomy used to reduce wrinkles and lift sagging facial tissue and originally developed in Belgium. Facial tissues are accessed via an incision before the ear. Sutures are then used to lift the underlying tissue. These sutures are then anchored to the deep temporal fascia with purse-string sutures.

See also
 Cosmetic surgery
 Otolaryngology
 Maxillofacial surgery
 Plastic surgery
 Rhytidectomy
 Superficial muscular aponeurotic system (SMAS)

References

Further reading
 

Plastic surgical procedures
Oral and maxillofacial surgery
Otorhinolaryngology
Prefrontal

Prefrontal may refer to:

Prefrontal bone, a  skull bone in some tetrapods
Prefrontal cortex, a region of the brain of a mammal
Prefrontal scales, a set of scales near the tip of the snout of a reptile
Mossyna

Mossyna () or Mosyna (Μοσύνα) was a city of the middle Maeander valley in the late Roman province Phrygia Pacatiana II. It is mentioned as a bishopric by Hierocles and other ecclesiastical writers. It may have been named for the classical Mossynoeci, or for the Greek word for a wooden tower (Μοσσύν).

Mossyna became a Byzantine bishopric, located between Dionysopolis and Laodikeia, and is included in the Catholic Church's list of titular sees.

Its site is  northeast of Çal, in Denizli Province, Turkey.

References 

Roman towns and cities in Turkey
Populated places in Phrygia
Populated places of the Byzantine Empire
Catholic titular sees in Asia
Former populated places in Turkey
Çal District
FM- and TV-mast Ryki

FM- and TV-mast Ryki is a 213 metre tall guyed mast used FM- and TV-transmission at Ryki, Lublin Voivodeship in  Poland. It is located at  and was built in 2000.

Transmitted Programmes

Digital TV (MPEG-4) Programmes

FM-Radio Programmes

See also
 List of masts

Buildings and structures in Lublin Voivodeship
2000 establishments in Poland
Towers completed in 2000
Rapelje

Rapelje may refer to the place, Rapelje, Montana or people with the Rapelje surname:

 Joris Jansen Rapelje (1604-1663), a member of the Council of Twelve Men in the Dutch West India Company colony of New Netherland.
 Sarah Rapelje (1625–1685), the first European Christian female born in New Netherland and the daughter of Joris Jansen Rapelje.
Spiny-back eel

The spiny-back eel, Notacanthus sexspinis, is a deep-sea spiny eel of the genus Notacanthus, found in all the Southern Hemisphere oceans at depths between . The length of this fish is up to .

Description
The spiny-back eel is a slender, laterally compressed, elongated fish that can reach a length of . The snout projects above a small mouth on the underside of the head, and head and body are clothed in tiny cycloid scales. As with other members of the family Notacanthidae, there are no teeth on the maxillary bones and the premaxillary teeth form a comblike cutting edge. The dorsal fin takes the form of between six and fifteen isolated spines, with no soft rays. The anal fin is very long; it has ten to eighteen spines at the front and one hundred and fifty or more soft rays behind. The pelvic fin is in the middle of the abdomen and has one to three spines, and the caudal fin is minute. The general colour of this fish is brown, with darker brown around the mouth and on the soft-ray section of the anal fin.

Distribution
The spiny-back eel is a deep sea, demersal fish, living at depths between about  in the Southern Hemisphere, in subtropical, temperate and subpolar waters. Its range includes the continental slope of South Africa, from Walvis Bay to Durban, the continental slope of South America from Brazil to Chile, and the continental slope to the south of Australia from Western Australia to Tasmania and New South Wales, as well as New Zealand. It is also found on knolls and seamounts.

Ecology
As a demersal fish, the spiny-back eel feeds on the seabed, consuming polychaete worms, small crustaceans and coelenterates. There are many more females than males, and mature males in breeding condition can be recognised by their darkened nostrils.

References

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

Notacanthidae
Fish described in 1846
Victory Sports One

Victory Sports One was a cable and satellite television regional sports network owned by the Minnesota Twins baseball team. It was first conceived in 2001 and launched on October 31, 2003. Victory Sports was the exclusive cable TV home of Twins games for the first month of the 2004 season; in addition, it was planned to have coverage of various Minnesota college and high school games along with outdoors programming, including former Twin Kent Hrbek's popular program.  The channel also simulcast ESPNEWS.

The Twins opted to take their local broadcast rights in-house after the 2003 season, ending a 15-year partnership with MSC/FSN North. The model for the plan was the success of the New York Yankees' YES Network.

Victory Sports was slated to air 105 Twins games, with the other 57 airing on KSTC-TV.  However, it was unable to obtain carriage from the primary cable television providers in the Twin Cities, the rest of the state of Minnesota, and the Dakotas, or from DirecTV or Dish Network.  These providers balked at the $2.20-per-subscriber price that the Pohlads were demanding, which they felt was too much for a regional sports network, especially for one which would be effectively dark to most viewers from October to March, as FSN North held the rights to the Timberwolves and Wild. The cable companies were only willing to air it on a digital tier, but the Pohlads insisted that it air on basic cable.  It did, however, sign contracts with several smaller providers.  By April 2004, so few providers had signed on with the network that it was apparent it would never be viable.   After a month in which only a tiny percentage of Twins fans could watch games locally, Victory Sports One signed off on May 8.  The Twins quickly re-signed with FSN North to placate viewers inconvenienced by the change, and were able to obtain a significant increase in cable revenue over their previous contract with FSN North. Kent Hrbek Outdoors quickly found a new home on KMSP-TV.

References

Defunct local cable stations in the United States
Television channels and stations established in 2003
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2004
James Ransone

James Finley Ransone III (born June 2, 1979) is an American actor and musician. He is known for his roles as Ziggy Sobotka in the second season of the drama series The Wire, United States Marine Corps Cpl. Josh Ray Person in the war drama miniseries Generation Kill (2008), The Deputy in the supernatural horror films Sinister (2012) and Sinister 2 (2015), Chester in Tangerine (2015), the adult Eddie Kaspbrak in It Chapter Two (2019), and Max in The Black Phone (2021).

Life
Ransone was born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland, the son of Joyce (née Peterson) and James Finley Ransone II, a Vietnam War veteran. He was educated at the George Washington Carver Center for Arts and Technology in Towson, Maryland, and attended the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan for one year.

In May 2021, on his Instagram account, Ransone wrote that he was sexually abused by his math tutor Timothy Rualo in 1992. He reported his allegations to the Baltimore County police in March 2020, but they declined to pursue the charges after an investigation. An investigation by the Baltimore school system has not yet been resolved.

By the age of 27, Ransone had developed a heroin addiction and a debt of $30,000, but became sober in 2007.

He is married to Jamie McPhee, with whom he has a son.

Career
In 2002, Ransone co-starred in the Larry Clark drama film Ken Park as Tate. In 2003, he was featured in 12 episodes of The Wire, as Ziggy Sobotka. He starred in the 2008 miniseries Generation Kill as Cpl. Josh Ray Person.

In 2010, he was cast in a recurring role in the HBO comedy series How to Make It in America, and the following year, appeared in a recurring role in the HBO drama series Treme. In 2012, he starred in the drama film Starlet. The following year, he starred in the AMC drama series Low Winter Sun as Damon Callis.

Ransone then starred in the 2012 horror film Sinister in the supporting role of Deputy So-and-So.

In June 2014, Ransone joined the cast of the Western film In a Valley of Violence. Also in 2014, Ransone starred in Small Engine Repair off-Broadway.

In 2015, he had a co-starring role in the comedy-drama film Tangerine. Following the success of Sinister, Ransone appeared in the 2015 sequel Sinister 2, reprising his role from the first film but now as the main character. In 2016, Ransone appeared in Season 2 of the drama series Bosch as Eddie Arceneaux.

In 2019, Ransone played Eddie Kaspbrak (sharing the role with Jack Dylan Grazer) in the horror film It Chapter Two, for which he received critical praise.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theater

References

External links
 

1979 births
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
Living people
Male actors from Baltimore
Independent Spirit Award winners
Fucked up

Fucked up may refer to:

 A vulgarism for error
 An obscene expression meaning that a person is unable to function normally due to a high level of intoxication. ("wasted"). Not to be confused with overdose.
A slang term for someone being physically assaulted. ("He was robbed and the mugger fucked him up really bad.")
 SNAFU (Situation Normal, All Fucked Up) or FUBAR (Fucked Up Beyond All Repair), acronyms used in American military slang
Fucked Up, a Canadian art punk band
Fucked Up Friends, an album by American musician Tobacco
Fucked Up Inside, an album by British band Spiritualized

See also
 Fukuppy, former name of a mascot of Fukushima Industries, Japan
Allvelo

Allvelo (Allmänna Velocipedförsäljnings AB) was a company founded by Fritiof Karlström in Landskrona, Sweden. The company began by importing bicycles, but soon decided to purchase unassembled Waltham Orient buckboards from the United States.  These they assembled and sold as All-Velos under the names Allvelo Orient and Allvelo Pansarmobil Sport. All told, probably around 50 were assembled.  Most parts other than the steering, axles, and engines were of wood.  Each car had a single-cylinder air-cooled engine mounted at the rear, with friction drive. Brakes were fitted on the right rear wheel only, and the cars had tiller steering.

Other models
Other models assembled included the French Orel, as Allvelo Orel, and a UK made truck, under the name Allvelo Vulcan. In 1907 they made a prototype car of their own design, but it never entered into production. At most the company had about 150 employees.

References

Brass Era vehicles
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Sweden
Goods manufactured in Sweden
20th century in Landskrona
Defunct companies based in Landskrona
Say What?

Say What? is a music video series that aired on American MTV in 1998. It was created at a time when MTV was being heavily criticized for not playing as many music videos as it had in the past. In an attempt to remedy this problem, five shows were created that centered on videos: 12 Angry Viewers, MTV Live, Artist's Cut, Total Request, and Say What?.

Premise
Hosted by MTV VJ Matt Pinfield, the premise behind Say What? was to show videos with lyrics which were fast or difficult to understand. The lyrics would scroll across the bottom of the screen as the video was played. This concept would develop into Say What? Karaoke.

References

1990s American music television series
1999 American television series debuts
1999 American television series endings
MTV original programming
Shigeaki Saegusa

Shigeaki Saegusa (, formerly ; Saegusa Shigeaki; born July 8, 1942) is a Japanese composer.

Career 

Saegusa is best known for his opera version Chushingura of the well-known kabuki epic of the Forty-seven Ronin/Chūshingura with a libretto by the novelist Shimada Masahiko.  Written over a period of 10 years, the opera was most recently performed at the New National Theatre, Tokyo in 2002.  His newest opera, Jr. Butterfly is a sequel to Giacomo Puccini's Madama Butterfly.

He has also written the background music for anime, the foremost of which being Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam.  Other anime he has written for are Astro Boy (1980), Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ, Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack, Catnapped! The Movie, and Mother: Saigo no Shoujo Eve.

Works

Opera
1997 Chushingura
2004 Jr. Butterfly

Oratorio
1989 Yamato Takeru

Orchestral works
1971 Piano Concerto
1983 The Symphony
1985 Symfonic Suite Z Gundam
1989 Orchestra '89

Chamber/Instrumental works
1963 Bläserquintet (Wind Quintet)
1965 Novelette for string quartet
1977 Memory for narrator, string quartet and tape
1981 Radiation Mass for 4 synthesizers, vocorder and percussion
1983 Sho '83 for sho, percussion and keyboard
1987 Duo '87 for sangen and koto
1988 Cello '88 for cello solo
1988 Percussion '88 for percussion solo
1994 Four Concertos for violin, cello, piano and sangen

Vocal works
1970 Madrigal for 6 sopranos
1998 Requiem for soprano, tenor, mixed chorus and orchestra
2003 Requiem for soprano, tenor, male chorus and orchestra

Film score
1985 Typhoon Club
1988 Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack
1993 Moving
1995 Catnapped!

Music for TV programs
1980 Astro Boy
1982 Ninjiman Ippei
1985 Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam
1986 Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ
1991 Taiheiki
1994 Hana no Ran

Recordings
Chushingura was recorded in 1997 and published on compact disc (Sony Classical SK60233).

Honours
Medal with Purple Ribbon (2007)
Order of the Rising Sun, 4th Class, Gold Rays with Rosette (2017)
Person of Cultural Merit (2020)

References

External links
Shigeaki Saegusa official site 

1942 births
20th-century classical composers
20th-century Japanese male musicians
21st-century classical composers
21st-century Japanese musicians
21st-century Japanese male musicians
Anime composers
Concert band composers
Japanese classical composers
Japanese film score composers
Japanese male classical composers
Japanese male film score composers
Japanese opera composers
Living people
Male opera composers
Musicians from Hyōgo Prefecture
Oratorio composers
Persons of Cultural Merit
Recipients of the Medal with Purple Ribbon
Recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun, 4th class
Integrated manufacturing database

An integrated database system can be used by small and large businesses as a means to incorporate IT in the manufacturing process. It updates, stores and records information, with a view to rapid retrieval.

Some examples of could include:
 Design technology (performing updates of concept ideas)
 Specifications for component parts (including quality control information, test results and manufacturing process plans).

It is capable of performing searches for a particular part that may be present in many different products.

Manufacturing
Database management systems
Wolfgang I of Oettingen

Wolfgang I of Oettingen (16 May 1455 – 29 January 1522, Harburg) was a Count of Oettingen-Oettingen.

He was third son of Count Wilhelm of Oettingen (1413 – 12 March 1467) and his wife Beatrice della Scala from the family of Scaliger. He was a Count of Oettingen after the death of his brother John II of Oettingen, who died in 1519 without male heirs. In 1482 he married with Anna of Waldburg and Waldsee (d. 20 March 1507). They had two sons: Charles and Louis.

External links
 Counts of Oettingen in the ADB

1455 births
1522 deaths
Counts in Germany
House of Oettingen-Oettingen
Say What? Karaoke

Say What? Karaoke (also known as SWK, and later SWK 2.0) was a karaoke game show that aired on the American cable television network MTV. The game show is a spinoff of the former MTV show Say What?.

Synopsis
The basics of the show are formatted as a real karaoke machine. Various college contestants compete by singing a popular song (often a pop song) with the music video played at the same time, as well as lyrics playing at the bottom of the screen. At times, there are two contestants that compete together. Afterwards they are rated by the judges on a 1-10 with plastic number signs, the rating number is also the number of points they have earned. Similar to other competitions, the finalists end up in first, second, and third position which depends on the number of points they have earned.

The show began as a special that was extrapolated from the current MTV show Say What?. The original specials were tongue-in-cheek; the hosts even admitted that they thought karaoke was a lame premise for a show. However, the concept turned out to be extremely popular, more so than the show it had originated from.

At different times, the series was hosted by television personality and actor Dave Holmes, Real World alum Teck Holmes, singer Joey McIntyre, and finally co-hosted by actress Danielle Fishel and Real World alum Steven Hill. The series also featured several celebrity guest judges including actor Shia LaBeouf and singers Ashlee Simpson and Trevor Penick.

SWK 2.0
After the series ended in July 2003, its premise was revamped and aired on MTV on May 12, 2007 with the new title SWK 2.0. The show was hosted by Mikey Day and also featured celebrity judges including Danity Kane singer Aubrey O'Day, American Idol contestant Paris Bennett, and reality show star Tiffany "New York" Pollard, as well as viewer voting in some elements.

External links

References 

1990s American music television series
2000s American music television series
1998 American television series debuts
2003 American television series endings
American television spin-offs
MTV original programming
The Very Best of Rosanne Cash

The Very Best of Rosanne Cash is the third compilation album by Rosanne Cash. It was released on November 8, 2005, by Columbia Records. The album contains 14 singles that Cash released with Columbia from 1979 to 1996, along with her 2003 single "September When It Comes" from Rules of Travel; featuring a duet with her father Johnny Cash, and a previously unreleased version of "Never Be You".

Track listing
All tracks composed by Rosanne Cash; except where indicated
"The Wheel" – 4:20 - from The Wheel (1993)
"The Way We Make a Broken Heart" (John Hiatt) 3:54 - from King's Record Shop (1987)
"Seven Year Ache" – 3:16 - from Seven Year Ache (1981)
"Hold On" – 3:38 - from Rhythm & Romance (1985)
"On the Surface" (Rosanne Cash, Jimmy Tittle) – 2:57 - from Interiors (1990)
"No Memories Hangin' Round" (Rodney Crowell) – 3:26 - from Right or Wrong (1980)
"My Baby Thinks He's a Train" (Preston) – 3:14
"I Don't Know Why You Don't Want Me" (Rosanne Cash, Rodney Crowell) – 3:19
"Blue Moon with Heartache" – 4:28
"Western Wall" – 3:02 - from 10 Song Demo (1996)
"Tennessee Flat Top Box" (Johnny Cash) – 3:16
"September When It Comes" (Rosanne Cash, John Leventhal) – 3:41 - from Rules of Travel (2003)
"Sleeping in Paris" – 4:07
"Never Be You" (Tom Petty, Benmont Tench) – 3:38
"What We Really Want" – 3:31
"Seventh Avenue" (Rosanne Cash, John Leventhal) – 5:11

References

2005 greatest hits albums
Rosanne Cash albums
Albums produced by John Leventhal
Columbia Records compilation albums
Paul Diwakar

N. Paul Divakar is a Dalit activist and former General Secretary of the National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights, based in Delhi. He was formerly the General Secretary of the Dalit Bahujan Shramik Union, a Dalit-Bahujan rights organisation in Andhra Pradesh.

References

Further reading
 

Indian civil rights activists
Living people
University of Madras alumni
Dalit activists
Year of birth missing (living people)

Indian Christians
Boca Juniors (disambiguation)

Boca Juniors refers to the popular Argentine football  club. Other clubs have been named after it, as well as other things:

Boca F.C., football club in Belize
Boca Juniors de Cali, football club in Colombia
Boca Juniors F.C. (Gibraltar), football club in Gibraltar
Boca Juniors FC, football club in Grenada
Boca Juniors de Chiclayo, football club in Chiclayo, Peru
Boca Río Gallegos, football club in Rio Gallegos, Argentina
Boca Juniors Reserves and Academy, youth academy of the Argentine club
Boca Juniors (basketball), basketball team of the Argentine club
Boca Juniors (women), women's team of the Argentine club
Bamboo torture

Bamboo torture is a form of torture and execution where a bamboo shoot grows through the body of a victim. It was reportedly used in East and South Asian countries such as China, India, and especially Japan, but claims of its usage lack reliable evidence.

Recorded usage
A "Madras civilian", in his travel description from 1820s India, referred to this use of bamboo as a well-known punishment in Ceylon. The use of live trees impaling people as they grow was recorded in the 19th century, when the Siamese used nipah palm sprouts in the same way as bamboo torture on the Malays during the 1821 Siamese invasion of Kedah, among other punishments.

After World War II, stories circulated of Japanese soldiers inflicting "bamboo torture" upon Allied prisoners of war, securely tying the victim in place above a young bamboo shoot. Over several days, the sharp, fast-growing shoot would first puncture, then completely penetrate the victim's body, eventually emerging through the other side. In her Hakka Soul memoir, Chinese poet and author Woon-Ping Chin mentions the "bamboo torture" as one of the tortures that locals believed the Japanese performed on prisoners.

The cast of the TV program MythBusters investigated bamboo torture in a 2008 episode and found that a bamboo shoot can penetrate through several inches of ballistic gelatin in three days. For research purposes, ballistic gelatin is considered comparable to human flesh, and the experiment thus supported the viability of this form of torture, though not its historical accuracy.

References

Asian instruments of torture
Bamboo weapons
Criminal homicide
Execution methods
Propaganda
Torture in China
Torture in Japan
AB Motorfabriken i Göteborg

AB Motorfabriken i Göteborg (AMG) was founded in 1897 in Gothenburg, Sweden as a producer of stationary engines. In 1899 the company also began producing boat engines and started looking into automobile manufacturing. They went to France and looked for suitable models, settling on the Brasier. They imported Brasiers until their own models could be produced.

In 1903 their first automobile was made. Except for engine, ignition system, carburetor, and tires, the car was made entirely of Swedish products. The engine used was the German Fafnir, but converted to be water-cooled. Transmission was via propshaft, rather than chain or belt as was the norm. The first car was driven from Gothenburg to Stockholm for a car exhibition. However, finances were grim and only ten cars were built. Production ended in 1906.

Veteran vehicles
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Sweden
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1897
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1906
1906 disestablishments in Sweden
Swedish companies established in 1897
Ministry of Interior (Israel)

The Ministry of Interior (, Misrad HaPnim; ) in the State of Israel is one of the government offices that is responsible for local government, citizenship and residency, identity cards, and student and entry visas. The current Minister is Moshe Arbel

Responsibilities
 Providing citizenship and permanent resident status.
 Issuing of entry visas and staying visas in the country.
 Inhabitants administration: personal registration
 Issuing of Israeli identity cards.
 Issuing of Israeli passports.
 Personal registrations such as birth, marriage etc.
 Local government, city councils and local councils supervision
 Appointing and dismissing District Commissioners
 Elections
 Associations
 Planning and building supervising

Departments
 Local Government Administration
 Planning Administration
 Emergency Service Administration
 Biometric Database Administration Authority
 Population and Immigration Authority
 National Planning Headquarters
Source:

List of ministers

Deputy ministers

References

External links

Interior Ministry site
All Ministers in the Ministry of Internal Affairs Knesset website

Interior
Ministry of Interior
Interior
 
Israel