alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Sub-divisional inspector

Sub-divisional inspector was a rank used in the London Metropolitan Police from the 1870s or 1880s until 1949. A sub-divisional inspector ranked above an inspector and below a chief inspector. As the title suggests, he or she commanded a sub-division or held an equivalent administrative position. The equivalent rank in the Criminal Investigation Department was divisional detective inspector or first class detective inspector. In 1949, the rank was absorbed into that of chief inspector, although in 1953 officers who held the position of sub-divisional commander were regraded again to superintendent grade I, and are thus equivalent to modern superintendents.

Rank was indicated by a number of diamond-shaped Bath Stars (or "pips") that were worn on either the standing collar or the epaulettes. A single star was worn from 1880 to 1922, two stars from 1922 to 1941, and three stars from 1941 to 1949.

Bertha Clayden was the first (and possibly only) woman to be promoted to the rank, in 1934.

Ranks in the Metropolitan Police
Ordinary Magic

Ordinary Magic is a 1993 Canadian film about a boy who is raised in India by his father. The story is based on the novel Ganesh by Malcolm Bosse with Canada substituting in the film for the book's Midwestern USA location. This film marked the debut of Ryan Reynolds. The movie was shot in Sri Lanka.

Plot
Jeffrey/Ganesh (Ryan Reynolds) has been raised with the ideals of social activism as part of his everyday life. His father spends the better part of their lives fighting for social justice in India. After his father dies, fifteen-year-old Jeffrey is sent to live with his aunt Charlotte (Glenne Headly) in the small town of Paris, Ontario. Through several comedic situations and with considerable effort, he manages to make friends and fit into his new, much smaller world of his. However, when his aunt receives an unfair eviction notice from her sleazy landlord (Paul Anka), every bit of his background and training comes into play, as he works with her to put on a well-publicized hunger strike, or Satyagraha, which wins the admiration of the local citizens.

Cast

Notes

References

External links
 
 

Canadian drama films
English-language Canadian films
1993 films
Films based on American novels
Films set in India
1993 drama films
Films about human rights
Films shot in Sri Lanka
Films directed by Giles Walker
Films scored by Mychael Danna
1990s English-language films
1990s Canadian films
List of ship launches in 1902

The list of ship launches in 1902 includes a chronological list of ships launched in 1902.  In cases where no official launching ceremony was held, the date built or completed may be used instead.



References 

Sources

 

1902
 Ship launches
 Ship launches
Un-United Kingdom

Un-United Kingdom is an EP released by Pitchshifter in 1999. The EP is dedicated to band's good friend, Ken Owen from Carcass, who suffered a severe intracerebral hemorrhage and spent ten months in a coma before ultimately recovering.

In January 2020, the band announced they were releasing a "redux" of the song, with additional guest vocals, to coincide with the day of Brexit.

Track listing

Personnel
Pitchshifter
 Vocals - J.S. Clayden
 Guitar - Jim Davies 
 Bass - Mark Clayden 
 Drums - Jason Bowld

Production
Artwork by J.S. Clayden and Unknown Graphic Services 
Engineered by Craig Chettle, Greg Marshall, J.S. Clayden and Johnny Carter
Mastered by Tim Young 
Produced, mixed by Pitchshifter 
Written by Pitchshifter (tracks: 1, 2, 4), Big Black (track: 3)

References

1999 EPs
Pitchshifter albums
Alternative Tentacles EPs
Double subscript notation

In engineering, double-subscript notation is notation used to indicate some variable between two points (each point being represented by one of the subscripts). In electronics, the notation is usually used to indicate the direction of current or voltage, while in mechanical engineering it is sometimes used to describe the force or stress between two points, and sometimes even a component that spans between two points (like a beam on a bridge or truss). Although there are many cases where multiple subscripts are used, they are not necessarily called double subscript notation specifically.

Electronic usage 
IEEE standard 255-1963, "Letter Symbols for Semiconductor Devices", defined eleven original quantity symbols expressed as abbreviations.

This is the basis for a convention to standardize the directions of double-subscript labels. The following uses transistors as an example, but shows how the direction is read generally. The convention works like this:

 represents the voltage from C to B. In this case, C would denote the collector end of a transistor, and B would denote the base end of the same transistor. This is the same as saying "the voltage drop from C to B", though this applies the standard definitions of the letters C and B.  This convention is consistent with IEC 60050-121.

 would in turn represent the current from C to E. In this case, C would again denote the collector end of a transistor, and E would denote the emitter end of the transistor. This is the same as saying "the current in the direction going from C to E".

Power supply pins on integrated circuits utilize the same letters for denoting what kind of voltage the pin would receive. For example, a power input labeled VCC would be a positive input that would presumably connect to the collector pin of a BJT transistor in the circuit, and likewise respectively with other subscripted letters. The format used is the same as for notations described above, though without the connotation of VCC meaning the voltage from a collector pin to collector pin; the repetition avoids confusion as such an expression would not exist.

The table above shows only the originally denoted letters; others have found their way into use over time, such as S and D for the Source and Drain of a FET, respectively.

References

Notation
Electronic engineering
Shieldmuir railway station

Shieldmuir railway station is a railway station in the Craigneuk suburb of Wishaw, North Lanarkshire, Scotland, and lies on the West Coast Main Line, although it is not served by mainline services – local commuter services from the station are provided via the Argyle Line by ScotRail on behalf of Strathclyde Partnership for Transport. The station is close to Wishaw railway station. The bulk of commuters are from the nearby suburbs of Craigneuk and Muirhouse, which it spans the border between. The bridge used to cross the railway also connects the two towns. Although Shieldmuir can be used to reach Wishaw General Hospital by train, it and Wishaw station are both a considerable distance away for any visitors there.

History

There is no modern town of Shieldmuir, but Shieldmuir Plantation is noted on an 1859 map of the area, as having existed between Shieldmuir and Muirhouse coalpits, roughly where the station lies today.

The station was originally developed to help regenerate this area of Wishaw, which has suffered from the closure of two major businesses (British Steel Corporation's Ravenscraig works and the Clyde Alloy). Its usage has increased, but its remote location led to vandalism and intimidation for users prior to the installation of CCTV there. Proposals to move the station may be met with some opposition though, as the area around the station has recently seen large amounts of house building activity, and closure of the station could affect local house prices.

The local authority proposed in 2005, to either move the entire station almost  to the north or close it and reopen the former Flemington station nearby (closed in 1965), to cater for the new Ravenscraig development. This plan was subsequently dropped in 2007.

Services
The station is served by a half-hourly service (more during weekday peak hours, hourly on Sundays) between  and Glasgow Central via ,  and . Prior to the December 2014 timetable change, trains ran via Central Low Level to stations on the North Clyde Line but no longer do so – passengers now need to change at Cambuslang or Central to reach these destinations.

Shieldmuir is also the northern terminus for the Royal Mail's railway-based distribution system – a large mail depot lies next to the station, from which the Royal Mail operates its fleet of  mail trains to and from London and Warrington via the WCML.

The station is unstaffed and has ramp access to comply with the Disability Discrimination Act. It has full CCTV coverage on both platforms and entrances. It can be reached by car from Craigneuk due to its proximity to John Street and Kimberly Street; however, there is a relatively lengthy footpath between the station and Shieldmuir Street, Muirhouse. A 25 space park and ride facility opened in April 2021. It cannot be directly reached by any of the new private housing estates being built near the site.

References

Sources 

Wishaw
Railway stations in North Lanarkshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1990
Railway stations served by ScotRail
SPT railway stations
1990 establishments in Scotland
Buildings and structures in Motherwell
Igo Senshuken

The Igo Senshuken was a Go competition.

Outline 

The final of the Igo Senshuken was decided in a best-of-five match. Each player had 6 hours to think. The challengers came from a knock-out with 16 players.

Past winners and runners-up

References 

Go competitions in Japan
Blękwit

Blękwit  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Złotów, within Złotów County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.

Notable residents
 Herbert Pankau (born 1941), German football player

References

Villages in Złotów County
UTC−12:00

UTC−12:00 is an identifier for a time offset from UTC of −12:00. It is the last to enter a New Year, and is sometimes referred to as the International Date Line West time zone (IDLW).

As standard time (year-round)

Oceania

United States Minor Outlying Islands
Baker Island and Howland Island (uninhabited islands belonging to the United States)

UTC−12:00 is a nautical time zone comprising the high seas between 180° and 172°30′W longitude, and the time is obtained by subtracting twelve hours from UTC.

Characteristics of UTC−12:00
A number of inhabited territories lie within the longitudinal limits of this time zone (Tonga, Wallis and Futuna and Chatham Islands as well as parts of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug of Russia, the US state of Alaska, Fiji, Tokelau and Samoa) but none of them keep the date and time of UTC−12:00. Instead, they keep the time and date (or just the date) of one of the neighboring zones, usually because they belong, politically, to a country which lies mostly in the neighboring time zone.

Since the International Date Line West (IDLW) time zone represents the last place on Earth where a particular time and/or date exists, it is referred to as Anywhere on Earth (AoE). A deadline specified as "Anywhere on Earth" has not passed if, anywhere on Earth, the deadline has not passed, or, equivalently, if the deadline has not passed in the UTC–12:00 zone.

The IDLW is also used in software testing for time zone related code that uses system default time zone, as in some cases they may be the same as on the developer's computer. Since the area of the IDLW has no programmers or data centers, there is no conflict.

See also
Greenwich Mean Time
Howland and Baker islands
UTC+12:00
UTC+14:00
Anywhere on Earth

References

External links

UTC offsets
United States Minor Outlying Islands

es:Huso horario#UTC−12:00, Y
KEOM

KEOM (88.5 FM) is a non-commercial educational high school radio station based in Mesquite, Texas. It is operated by the Mesquite Independent School District and broadcasts to the greater Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex.

KEOM broadcasts in HD Radio.

History
The station was founded by Dr. Ralph Poteet, former MISD Superintendent, to present community information in a way not possible via commercial radio stations, and to provide MISD students having interest in radio and communications with hands-on radio experience.  The air staff is primarily made up of students from the five high schools in the city taking radio production classes.

The station signed on the air September 4, 1984, on 88.3 FM with 3,000 watts on a  tower. It moved to 88.5 and increased its power to 61,000 watts in 1992 upon the completion of a new  City/School Communications Tower at Mesquite Memorial Stadium.

Programming
KEOM airs live broadcasts of high school sports from MISD schools. The station also broadcasts music primarily from the 1970s to the 1990s. KEOM is a station that signs on the air every day at 7 a.m. with the National Anthem.

KEOM is one of a few secondary stations containing the North Texas Emergency Alert System that sends messages from primaries WBAP and KSCS.

Comparing KEOM and KSPF, its competitor in the Dallas area, the station contains a more enhanced and larger playlist than KSPF, the other Classic Hits station utilizing significantly more repetitions and having a more power songs-oriented playlist than KEOM.

Awards and honors
The station was named "Best Blast from the Past" in the 2007 Dallas Observer "Best of Dallas" rankings.

Signal
Unlike most of the area's FM stations like competitor KSPF, which transmit their signals from Cedar Hill, KEOM transmits its signal from an area southwest of Mesquite. Its signal is also highly directional, transmitting very little signal directly to the west. Therefore, KEOM's signal is much stronger in most of Dallas County as well as the cities in the eastern portion of the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex including Waxahachie, McKinney, and Terrell to as far east as Canton, but is considerably weaker west of DFW.

See also
List of community radio stations in the United States

References

External links
KEOM official website
Mesquite ISD official website

 DFW Radio/TV History

EOM
Classic hits radio stations in the United States
Soft adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Community radio stations in the United States
High school radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1984
1984 establishments in Texas
KESS-FM

KESS-FM (107.1 MHz) is a commercial radio station licensed to Benbrook, Texas, and serving communities in the western sections of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.  It is owned and operated by the Uforia Audio Network, a division of TelevisaUnivision.  It has a Spanish-language contemporary hit radio format, simulcast with co-owned 107.9 KDXX in Lewisville, Texas.

KESS has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts, the maximum for non-grandfathered FM stations.  The transmitter is off Tin Top Estates Road in Horseshoe Bend.  While simulcast partner KDXX has a signal covering Dallas, Fort Worth and communities north of the Metroplex, into Oklahoma, KESS has a signal covering communities west of Fort Worth.  KESS broadcasts using HD Radio technology.

History
The station had been branded as "Estereo Latino" until February 19, 2009, when "La Que Buena" was moved from 107.9 FM (KESS-FM) and simulcast on 99.1 FM (KFZO). The Reggaeton station known as "La Kalle" was then moved to 107.9 FM and retooled to Latin Pop/CHR.

On June 23, 2011, KDXX changed its format from a simulcast of Regional Mexican-formatted KFZO 99.1 FM to Spanish adult hits, branded as "Recuerdo 107.1".

On June 28, 2012, KDXX changed the format back to Regional Mexican, branded as "La Jefa 107.1" and changed its call sign to KFZO.

On July 29, 2013 KFZO flipped to a simulcast of Spanish AC KDXX 99.1.  The following month, on August 9, 2013, KFZO swapped call letters with KESS-FM.

On September 28, 2014, 107.1 rebranded as "Latino Mix".

References

External links

 DFW Radio/TV History

ESS-FM
ESS-FM
Univision Radio Network stations
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
Latin rhythmic radio stations
Skic

Skic  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Złotów, within Złotów County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately  south-east of Złotów and  north of the regional capital Poznań. It is situated on the Skitnica River in the ethnocultural region of Krajna in the historic region of Greater Poland.

History
The territory became a part of the emerging Polish state under its first historic ruler Mieszko I in the 10th century. Skic was a private village of Polish nobility, including the Działyński and Grudziński families, administratively located in the Nakło County in the Kalisz Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province.

In 1885, it had a population of 464.

During World War II, local Polish teachers were murdered by the German Nazis in Bydgoszcz and Toruń (see Nazi crimes against the Polish nation).

Sports
The local football club is Piast Skic. It competes in the lower leagues.

References

Villages in Złotów County
Catholic Church in Zimbabwe

The Catholic Church in Zimbabwe is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.

According to the 2017 Inter Censal Demography Survey by the Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency 8.0% of the population of Zimbabwe were Roman Catholic; overall, 84% of the country had a Christian background.

There were 1,145,000 Catholics in the country (about 9% of the total population) in 2005.  By 2017, the censal survey had the number of Catholics at 1.2 million.

In 2020, Catholic numbers were up to 2 million people, with 600 priests and 1,000 nuns serving across 267 parishes.

Pius Ncube, the former archbishop of Bulawayo, was an outspoken critic of the then government of Robert Mugabe, who is also a Catholic.

Dioceses
Harare
 Chinhoyi
 Gokwe
 Mutare
Bulawayo
 Gweru
 Hwange
 Masvingo

See also
 Religion in Zimbabwe
 Christianity in Zimbabwe
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bulawayo
 List of parishes in the Archdiocese of Harare
 List of Catholic dioceses in Zimbabwe
 Archbishop Marek Zalewski

External links
Catholic Hierarchy website, Statistics relating to the Catholic church in Zimbabwe
GCatholic
Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops' Conference

References

 
Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe
Randleman

Randleman may refer to:

 Randleman (surname)
 Randleman, North Carolina, a city
 Randleman High School
 Randleman Graded School, a historic school building
 Randleman Lake, a reservoir
Alvin and the Chipmunks (disambiguation)

Alvin and the Chipmunks is a virtual band created by Ross Bagdasarian, Sr., for a novelty record in 1958.

Alvin and the Chipmunks may also refer to:

 The Alvin Show, featuring Alvin and the Chipmunks and Clyde Crashcup, a TV series aired from 1961 to 1962
 Alvin and the Chipmunks (1983 TV series), a TV series aired from 1983 to 1990
 Alvin and the Chipmunks in film, a series of feature-length films
 Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet Frankenstein (1999)
 Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet the Wolfman (2000)
 Alvin and the Chipmunks (film) (2007)
 Alvin and the Chipmunks: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, the soundtrack album of the 2007 film
 Alvin and the Chipmunks (video game), a video game based on the film
 Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel (2009)
 Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked (2011)
 Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked (video game), a video game based on the film
 Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip (2015)
 Alvinnn!!! and the Chipmunks, a 2015 CGI animated TV series revival
Crossbow Technology

Crossbow Technology, Inc. (also referred to as XBOW) is a California-based company with two main products. One was based on sensors and fibre optic gyroscope inertial sensor systems. This included inertial measurement units, attitude and heading reference systems, digital inclinometers and guidance, navigation and control units. The other was based on GPS and radios using cellular phone technology with multiple environmental sensors that included asset tracking products.

Company
Crossbow was founded by Mike A. Horton in 1995. It initially created products based on technology developed at the University of California, Berkeley supported by A. Richard Newton, and had investment from Cisco, Intel and the Paladin Capital Group in 2005.

Products included the AHRS500GA, which was used in the Capstone Program of the US Federal Aviation Administration. When introduced in 2003, it was the first stand-alone, completely solid-state FAA certified attitude and heading reference system (AHRS).  A follow-up product, the AHRS510GA was designed into the Eclipse Aviation mode 500 very light jet.

Crossbow products included the CTXD02 digital inclinometer, VG700 vertical gyroscope and GNAV540 INS/GPS guidance, navigation and control unit. These products were used on airborne, marine and ground platforms such as the Hunter RQ-5A Unmanned Aerial Vehicle, ITAS and LRAS targeting systems.

During its time in business the company supplied products for shipment visibility and asset tracking, along with integrated peel and stick devices, for use with GSM/GPRS radios, GPS and sensors. These environmental sensors were intended to provide shippers with asset tracking, shipment environment exposure history and tracking capabilities.

Crossbow was one of the first suppliers of the Berkeley-style MICA sensor nodes that it called "motes", which ran the TinyOS operating system. Follow-on products included the MICA2 (868/916 MHz) and MICAz (2.4 GHz) motes, and the Intel-designed IMOTE2. Crossbow also made a software design platform for its hardware called MoteWorks.

Crossbow received awards for these products, including a "Best of Sensors Expo Gold 2006" and the BP Helios Award.

In 2008, Crossbow released eKo Pro Series System, a wireless sensor system that monitors crops, vineyards, agriculture, and the environment. Its sensors can monitor soil moisture, ambient temperature, and leaf wetness of a crop. In the same year, Crossbow Japan released the NeoMote to monitor energy usage in a building and provide a visual display for energy saving.
Formerly a joint venture, Crossbow Japan became the Sensor Networks and Systems department of Sumitomo Precision Products.

On June 5, 2011, Crossbow was acquired by Moog Inc. for about $32 million.

References

External links

Electronics companies of the United States
Companies based in San Jose, California
List of ship decommissionings in 1913

The list of ship decommissionings in 1913 includes a chronological list of all ships decommissioned in 1913.


February

24 February 

 Plunger ():  Decommissioned and sold for scrap

See also 

1913
Decom
Ship
KLNO

KLNO (94.1 FM) is a Regional Mexican music formatted radio station broadcasting to the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex in Texas.  The station's studios are located in the Univision 23 Studios in the Arts District in Downtown Dallas.

This signal was created in 1981 when then owner Marcos Rodriguez, Sr. successfully petitioned the FCC to change the frequency of KESS 93.9 to 94.1 and permit a move to the Cedar Hill, Texas antenna farm. His son, Marcos A. Rodriguez, controlled this frequency from 1986 to 1999.

In 1964, Marcos Rodriguez, Sr. was hired by Mike Bradley and became the first full-time employee of 93.9 (then owned by John Walton and called KBUY-FM). John Walton purchased KBUY when it was called KCUL. Its call letters came from the backwards spelling of the original owner's name - Dr. L.H. Luck.

The station was assigned the KLNO call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on February 15, 2000.

Sometime in early 2014, KLNO (alongside other Univision-owned stations) has dropped its "La Que Buena" branding in favor of using the frequency as its name. This was done until 2016 when it returned to its branding.

KLNO broadcasts in HD.

References

External links
La Que Buena 94.1 FM

 DFW Radio/TV History
DFW Radio Archives

Regional Mexican radio stations in the United States
LNO
LNO
Radio stations established in 1961
Univision Radio Network stations
Government Houses of South Africa

The following is a list of Government Houses  of South Africa.

Transvaal, Government House of Transvaal
Cape Province, Government House of Cape Province
Orange Free State, Government House, Bloemfontein
Natal, Government House of Natal

See also
Government Houses of the British Empire
KNON

KNON (89.3 FM) is a non-commercial radio station broadcasting a community radio format. Licensed to Dallas, Texas, it serves the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex and is owned by Agape Broadcasting Foundation, Inc. KNON (for NON-commercial) is a non-profit, listener-supported radio station, deriving its main source of income from on-air pledge drives, underwriting or sponsorships by local small businesses, and benefit events. The volunteer disc jockeys play their own music or conduct talk shows.  KNON has a paid staff of four full-time people.

KNON has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 55,000 watts. The transmitter is on West Belt Line Road in Cedar Hill, amid the towers for other Dallas-area FM and TV stations.  The studios and offices are on Colt Road in Dallas, off Interstate 635.

Programming
KNON plays a variety of music, including weekly shows featuring Jazz, Blues, Folk, Indie Rock, Alt Country, Classic Country, Rockabilly, Bluegrass, Cajun, Zydeco, Reggae, R&B, Hip Hop, Latin Contemporary, Reggaeton, Tejano, Urban Gospel and Southern Gospel.  Most of the DJs have three-hour shifts, once or twice a week.

Talk programming includes once-a-week shows on workers rights and LGBTQ issues.

History
KNON originally broadcast at 90.9 MHz. Its predecessor on the frequency was KCHU, a non-commercial station that began broadcasting on August 29, 1975.  KCHU operated until August 1977, when it went off the air due to financial shortfalls.

The 90.9 frequency was transferred to Agape Broadcasting as KNON in 1979. The station remained silent through 1980, which was then a license renewal year in Texas.  At the time, radio stations operated on a three-year license cycle with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). By 1984, Criswell Bible Institute (now Criswell College) had begun operating KCBI-FM from a downtown Dallas rooftop with 1,500 watts on 89.3 MHz. The institute wanted to raise the station's power and height and to relocate to the Cedar Hill tower farm where most Dallas-area FM and TV stations have their transmitters.

By the mid-1980s, a number of groups, among which the Criswell Bible Institute was the most prominent, petitioned the FCC to have the 90.9 FM frequency assigned to another broadcaster.  Criswell had cited past operational deficiencies on KNON's part as justification for the frequency reallocation.  The result was a swap of frequencies between KCBI and KNON in May 1988. The KNON online history museum can be found here.

KNON was picked Best Radio Station in Dallas in 2011 by The Dallas Observer and D-Magazine. In 2012 KNON was picked Best Radio Station for Music by the Dallas Observer.

On the night of October 20, 2019, the KNON studios and offices sustained a direct hit from a tornado, and were heavily damaged. There were no injuries at the station.

See also
List of community radio stations in the United States

References

External links
Official KNON website
KNON's Show Schedule

 DFW Radio/TV History
FCC History Cards for:
KCBI at 89.3 (current KNON license)
the defunct 90.9 license

Community radio stations in the United States
NON
Radio stations established in 1983
Come and Get It

Come and Get It may refer to:

Literature and films 
 Come and Get It (novel), a 1935 novel by Edna Ferber
 Come and Get It (1936 film), a 1936 adaption of the novel starring Joel McCrea, Edward Arnold and Frances Farmer
 Come and Get It (1929 film), a lost 1929 American silent action film

Albums 
 Come an' Get It,  a 1981 album by Whitesnake
 Come and Get It: A Tribute to Badfinger, a 1996 album by various artist
 Come and Get It (Rachel Stevens album), 2005
 Come and Get It (Westbound Train album), 2009
 Come and Get It: The Best of Apple Records, a 2010 compilation album
 Come and Get It: The Rare Pearls, a 2012 album by the Jackson 5

Songs 
 "Come and Get It" (Badfinger song), a song written by Paul McCartney and released by Badfinger in 1969
 "Come and Get It" (Dannii Minogue song), 2004
 "Come and Get It" (John Newman song), 2015
 "Come & Get It" (Selena Gomez song), 2013
 "Come and Get It", a song by AC/DC from Stiff Upper Lip
 "Come and Get It", a song by Judas Priest from Ram It Down
 "Come & Get It", a song by Krewella
 "Come and Get It", an anthem for the Las Vegas Raiders written by Ice Cube
"Come and Get It", a song by The Dollyrots from Barefoot and Pregnant
 "Come and Get It", a song by Overkill from The Electric Age

See also 
 Come Get It (disambiguation)
 Come and take it
KPLX

KPLX (99.5 MHz, "99.5 The Wolf") is a commercial FM radio station broadcasting a gold-based mainstream country radio format.  It is licensed to Fort Worth, Texas, and serves the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.  KPLX is owned by Cumulus Media, with studios and offices in the Victory Park district in Dallas, just north of downtown.  Cumulus owns two FM country stations in the radio market, but both KPLX and KSCS maintain separate staffs and musical directions.

KPLX has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts.  The transmitter is off West Belt Line Road in Cedar Hill, Texas, amid the towers for other FM and TV stations.  KPLX broadcasts using HD Radio technology.  The HD-2 digital subchannel carries the talk format of sister station WBAP (820 AM).

History
The station first signed on in 1962 as KXOL-FM. It operated as a sister station to KXOL (1360 AM, now KMNY). The call sign was changed to KCWM in the late 1960s and to KPLX in 1974. It was owned by the Wendall Mayes family (who also owned KNOW in Austin and KCRS in Midland, as well as interests in others) until 1974, when it was sold to Susquehanna Broadcasting.  Susquehanna was acquired by Cumulus Media in 2005.

The station had a middle of the road music format in 1974.  It switched to a country music format on January 7, 1980. The station was known on-air as "K-Plex" and during that time, the slogan was "Flex Your 'Plex".  The station re-branded as "The Wolf" on July 24, 1998, while still maintaining its country format.

KPLX has won "Radio Station of the Year" awards from the Country Music Association and the Academy of Country Music, as well as NAB Marconi Radio Awards, Billboard and Radio & Records awards.  With its parent company's acquisition of Citadel Broadcasting in 2011, KPLX became a sister station to long-time rival KSCS.  The latter shifted to a "New Country" format in 2012 to differentiate the two.

On March 15, 2022, KPLX shifted its format towards classic country. However, the station will still play country currents/recurrents overnight as part of the syndicated “Later … With Lia" show. There have been no other changes to KPLX's branding and on-air schedule.

HD Radio
KPLX broadcasts using HD Radio, and simulcasts sister station WBAP on the station's HD2 channel. Previously, the HD2 channel carried a Top 40 format as "Vibe 99-5."

Airstaff
The current weekday lineup: Brian Moote and Tara host "Wake Up with The Wolf", Smokey Rivers is heard in middays, Bill Bowen in the evening and "Later with Lia" is heard overnight.

References

External links
99.5 The Wolf official website

 DFW Radio Archives
 DFW Radio/TV History

PLX
Country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1962
1962 establishments in Texas
Cumulus Media radio stations
Piyasena Kahandagamage

Piyasena Kahandagamage (1938?- 2003.08.16) is a Sinhala novelist and poet. Born in Baddegama, Galle, Sri Lanka he was a teacher by profession and a union leader. After the UNP government came to power in 1977 he was transferred (as a punishment for his political work) to rural Bintanne in Ampara district, where he based most of his novels.

Kahandagamage lost his job after the 1980 general strike. He started writing several serialized novels and articles for the Divaina newspaper. Most of his stories are based around   Dambana area where he lived and worked. He wrote several non-fiction books on Veddha culture, language and Sri Lankan farming methods.

His unique experience living among veddhas and his writings put him among the handful of writers who wrote about the rural Sinhalese and veddhas, including Leonard Wolfe and Maya Ranjan. His book Vanagatha Charika was translated to English as Jungle jaunts by Tilak Balasuriya.

Works 
Bintanne Janakavi
Bintanne Vitti
Dakune Palathe Katabaha
Digamadulu Janavahara
Ibema Nalavian Puthe (collection of poems, 1979)
Janasrutiya ha Janatava
Kataka Mahima: Kamatha
Kataka Mahima: Kumbura
Kataka Mahima: Kempahan
Kohombane Vattavidane
Maa dutu Bintanne
Nimanayake Andare
Panamure Ath Raja
Prasdhesiya Vivahara
Vanagatha Charika
Vana Vadule Vasanthaya

Sinhalese writers
1938 births
2003 deaths
Sri Lankan novelists
Sri Lankan poets
20th-century poets
20th-century novelists
Polish I Corps

Polish I Corps  may refer to:

 Polish I Corps in Russia, during World War I
 I Polish Corps, part of the Polish Blue Army
 Polish I Corps in the Soviet Union, during World War II, on March 16, 1944 expanded into the Polish First Army
 I Corps (Polish Armed Forces in the West), during World War II
Marco Roth

Marco Roth (born 1974) in New York, New York is a co-founder and editor of n+1 magazine.

Life
Roth is a graduate of The Dalton School and Columbia University. In 2009, he was awarded a Pew Fellowship in the Arts, and the Roger Shattuck prize for literary criticism in 2011. He lives in Philadelphia.

Essays and criticism
His work has appeared in the Dissent, New York Times, Harper's, The London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement and the Nation. 
His memoir, The Scientists: A Family Romance, about his father's death and "truths and limitations in literature", came out in 2012.

Selected works
"I don't Want Your Revolution" London Review of Books. 20 February 2014.
"Among The Believers" Harper's Magazine. October, 2015.
"Belgrade: History-of-the-Present" Places Journal, October 2015.

Selected Articles published in n+1
"Derrida: An Autothanatography" A memoir/obituary about Roth/Derrida.
"I'm with Stupid" - About Michael Moore and our values."
"On Torture And Parenting" On the psychology of American torturers and behavioral therapists.
"Attack of the Clones"  On Houellebecq, Ishiguro, and the idea of the clone in contemporary fiction.
"Lower the Voting Age!" Argument to lower the voting age to 16.
"Rise of the Neuronovel" Neurology vs. Modernism in Contemporary Fiction.
"Throwback Throwdown" On the rhetoric of "sampling" in contemporary writing.
"The Information Essay" On the informational sublime in the contemporary essay.
"The Drone Philosopher" On Drones and the imagination.

Interviews
 "Young Critics: Marco Roth". Full Stop. 22 June 2011.
 "Conversations With Writers Braver Than Me #14." The Rumpus. January 4, 2013.

References

External links
"Franz the Obscure" - Kafka: The Decisive Years,' by Reiner Stach  Review by Roth in The New York Times, (Published: January 1, 2006).
"Shalimar the Clown" Review of Salman Rushdie in Times Literary Supplement.
"Marco Roth: The Rise of the Neuronovel", The Book Store, 3 February 2010
http://www.npr.org/2012/09/12/161003574/the-scientists-a-fathers-lie-and-a-familys-legacy
https://newrepublic.com/article/107405/marco-roth-the-scientists-a-family-romance
‘The Oppermanns’ Brings Us Some Bad News From 1933 Review of Lion Feuchtwanger’s novel in Tablet (Published: June 30, 2022).

1974 births
American literary critics
Living people
Pew Fellows in the Arts

Columbia College (New York) alumni
Dalton School alumni
American magazine editors
American literary editors
American magazine founders
Malba Tahan

Malba Tahan, full name Ali Yezzid Izz-Edin ibn-Salim Hanak Malba Tahan,  was a fictitious Persian scholar. He was the creation and frequent pen name of Brazilian author Júlio César de Mello e Souza.

Biography
According to the dedication and introductory chapters of The Man Who Counted (ostensibly written in the month of Ramadan in the year of the Hijra 1321, corresponding to November 1943 AD), Malba Tahan was a native and well-connected resident of Baghdad, a sharif (a descendant of Caliph Ali Ibn Abi Talib), and a hajj (a Muslim who made the pilgrimage to Mecca).

In the year of the Hijrah 1255 (1877 AD), Malba Tahan moved to Constantinople with his lifelong friend Beremiz Samir, the namesake of Malba's book The Man Who Counted.

Alternate biography
In other works by Julio César, however, Malba Tahan was born on May 6, 1885, in the apparently fictitious village of “Muzalit”, near Mecca (possibly modern Al-Muzahmiyya). He lived for 12 years in Manchester, England, where his father was a prosperous merchant.  After his father retired, the family moved to Cairo where they remained prosperous. Malba Tahan studied first in Cairo and afterwards went to Constantinople where he concluded his studies of social science.  His first literary works date from this period and were published in Turkish in several newspapers and magazines.  He was still a young man when his friend emir Abd el-Azziz ben Ibrahim appointed him mayor of Medina, a post which he filled with distinction for several years.  In 1912, at the age of 27, he received a large inheritance from his father, which allowed him to travel widely around the world, including China, Japan, Russia, India, and Europe.  He died in July 1931 near Riyadh, Arabia, fighting for the freedom of a local tribe.

Origin of the name
Malba Tahan is said to mean “the miller from the oasis” in Arabic. But Tahan was in fact the surname of one of Julio Souza's students, Maria Zechsuk Tahan.

References

External links
"Brazil's other passion: Malba Tahan and The man who counted" by Alex Bellos, BBC News, 6 May 2014

Fictional Iranian people
Fictional Muslims
Fictional scholars
Fictional social scientists
+1

A +1 (pronounced "plus one") is a person who accompanies someone to an event. The term may also refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media
 +1 (album), 2008, by Kaela Kimura
 +1 (film) (also known as Plus One), 2013
 "+1" (song), by French DJ Martin Solveig
 +1 Records, an extension of the music management, publicity & marketing company +1 Music
 +1 (also known as Plus One), a "lifeline" in the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? franchise

Technology
 +1 button, the "like" button implemented by Google applications
 +1, the country calling code (telephone calling prefix) for countries in the North American Numbering Plan, including the United States, Canada, and many Caribbean countries
 For the list of codes, see list of North American Numbering Plan area codes
 +1, a suffix attached to the name of a television timeshift channel

See also
 1-up
 And 1 (disambiguation)
 Hear, hear
 Infinity + 1
 Me Too (disambiguation)
 One (disambiguation)
 OnePlus
 Plus One (disambiguation)
 Successor function
 UTC+01:00, a time offset one hour ahead of Coordinated Universal Time
Rembrandt (disambiguation)

Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn  (1606–1669) was a renowned Dutch painter. 

Rembrandt may also refer to:

Film and television
Rembrandt (1936 film), a film starring Charles Laughton
Rembrandt (1940 film), a Dutch film made by Gerard Rutten
Rembrandt (1942 film), a German-language film
Rembrandt: A Self-Portrait, a 1954 short documentary film
Rembrandt (1999 film), a film by Charles Matton
Stealing Rembrandt or Rembrandt, a 2003 Danish film
 Rembrandt, a fictional gang member in the 1979 film The Warriors

Ships
SS Rembrandt, a 1959-built ocean liner
S/V Rembrandt van Rĳn, a 1924-built tall ship

Other uses
Rembrandt (given name)
Rembrandt (crater), an impact basin on Mercury
Rembrandt (horse), a dressage horse
Rembrandt (train), a European train service launched in 1967
Rembrandt, Iowa, a city in the United States
The Rembrandts, an American pop-rock band
Rembrandt Group, a South African tobacco and industrial company
Rembrandt toothpaste, dental cosmetics line
 Rembrandt, a 1931 novel by Theun de Vries
 Rembrandt, a codename for AMD microprocessors

See also
List of industrial archaeology topics

This is a list of topics typically studied by students of industrial archaeology.

It is grouped into industry sectors: Extractive, Manufacturing, Public Utilities, Transport, Miscellaneous.

Extractive

Mining
 Adit
 Air vent
 Mine, Copper mine, Coal mine, Gold mine, Tin mine, Zinc mine
 Shaft mining

Quarrying
 Clayworks
 Sand pits
 Gravel pit
 Powder house

Manufacturing 
 Beam engine
 Brewery
 Brewing
 Brick kiln
 Cement works
 Creamery
 Dairy
 Distillery
 Distilling
 Factory
 Forge
 glass
 Granary
 Hopper
 Kiln
 Pottery
 Silk Industry
 Spinning, Spinning jenny, Spinning mill, Spinning mule
 Stationary engine
 Steam engine
 Warehouse
 Weaving, Loom, Jacquard loom, Dobby loom, Shaft loom, Power loom, Flying shuttle
 Windpump

Mills
 Boring mill
 Cotton mill
 Five-sail windmill
 Flax mill
 Flint mill
 Fulling mill - see Fulling
 Gristmill
 Hand mill
 Iron mill
 Lumber mill
 Millrace
 Mill engine
 Mill stone
 Oil mill
 Post mill
 Rolling mill
 Saw mill
 Smock mill
 Spinning mill
 Steel rolling mill
 Tailrace
 Textile mill
 Tide mill
 Tower mill
 Watermill
 Waterwheel
 Windmill
 Woollen mill

Public Utilities

Electricity
 Power station
 Turbine

Gas
 Gasometer
 Retort house

Water
 Dam
 Pumping station
 Reservoir
 Sewage treatment
 Water treatment
 Water tower

Steam
 District heating

Hydraulic power
 Hydraulic power network

Transport

Aviation

Canals
 Aqueduct
 Canal basin
 Boat lift
 Bridge
 Canal lock
 Culvert
 Flash lock
 Flights of locks
 Inclined plane
 Spillover

Railways
 Air vent
 Ballast pit
 Bridge
 Buffer stops
 Carriage Shed
 Catch point
 Cattle Pens
 Crane
 Crossover
 Culvert
 Cutting
 Embankment
 Footbridge
 Gantry crane (Portainer)
 Goods area
 Goods store
 Ground frame
 Horse tram
 Inclined plane
 Junction (rail)
 Loading bank
 Locomotive shed
 Level crossing
 Milepost
 Platform
 Ropeway
 Signal box (Signal cabin)
 Station
 Station building
 Station house
 Subway
 Track
 Trackbed
 Tram
 Tunnel
 Turnout
 Turntable
 Underpass
 Viaduct
 Waiting room
 Water column
 Water tank
 Water tower

Marine
 Causeway
 Dry dock
 Dock
 Harbour
 Lighthouse
 Pier
 Pump house
 Quay
 Slipway
 Weir

Road
 Bridge
 Unused highway
 Toll road

Miscellaneous 
 Chimney
 Hydraulic pump
 Market house
 Weighbridge

See also
 List of conservation topics
 Conservation in the United Kingdom
 History of science and technology
 Association for Industrial Archaeology
 Society for Industrial Archeology

Archaeology
 
Industrial archaeology
Industrial archaeology
Industry
Siconulf of Salerno

Siconulf (also Siconolf, Sikenolf, Siconolfo, or Siconulfus) was the first prince of Salerno, the brother of Sicard, prince of Benevento (832–839), who was assassinated by Radelchis.  In response to Sicard's murder, the people of Salerno proclaimed Siconulf prince in opposition to Radelchis.  At the time Radelchis was holding Siconulf prisoner in Taranto.  A group of people from the cities of Salerno and Amalfi went there in disguise as Amalfian merchants and rescued Siconulf from prison, bringing him to Salerno.

It was Radelchis who first called in the aid of the Saracens against Siconulf in 841, though Siconulf soon retaliated by doing the same against his opponent.  The war lasted ten years, during which the Saracen ravages worsened and churches were despoiled.  Finally, in 849, the king of Italy, Louis II, came down into Southern Italy and confirmed the division of the Beneventan principality, forcing the two rivals to sign a peace and making Siconulf prince of Salerno.  The major cities in the new principality were Taranto, Cassano Irpino, Paestum, Conza, Sarno, Cimitile (Nola), Capua, Teano, and Sora. He died soon after and was succeeded by his son Sico.

Notes

Sources
Gwatkin, H. M., Whitney, J. P., edd. The Cambridge Medieval History: Volume III. Cambridge University Press, 1926.

851 deaths
Lombard warriors
Princes of Salerno
9th-century monarchs in Europe
9th-century Lombard people
Year of birth unknown
Rosliston

Rosliston is a small village and civil parish in South Derbyshire, England close to the county boundaries of Leicestershire and Staffordshire. The civil parish population at the 2011 Census was 642.

Location 
It is within The National Forest and just outside the village is the Rosliston Forestry Centre.

History 
The manor belonged to Earl Algar, son of Earl Leofric and Countess (Lady) Godiva. In the Domesday Book the manor was called Redlauseton after it was taken by William the Conqueror, and it included a church and a mill.
During World War II a prisoner of war camp was built near to the village to hold German and Italian prisoners. After the end of the war the camp was used to accommodate Polish servicemen.

Features 
The main features are St. Mary's Church, Rosliston Forestry Centre, The Bull's Head pub, Co-op supermarket and Beehive woodland lakes.

The Forestry centre is sustainable. It provides facilities to help the environment. It provides bins to collect litter and footpaths to stop visitors from eroding the naturally-made paths of Rosliston. These footpaths are clearly marked so that visitors know where it is safe to walk.

Education
Rosliston Primary School is a Church of England school located in the heart of the village. It is divided into Reception, Infants, Lower Juniors, and Upper Juniors.

Notable residents
 Ann Moore (née Pegg) - the fasting woman of Tutbury was born here in 1761
 The Reverend John Vallancy (1843–1906) was vicar of Rosliston for 16 years. He was aggressive towards his parishioners, sometimes threatening them with a stick. On one occasion he produced a revolver and made "ominous overtones". After villagers made an effigy of him, which was hung outside the vicarage and burnt, he was banished from the parish for 18 months by his Bishop.
 Barry Butlin, a former English footballer, most noted as a player for Luton Town and Nottingham Forest was born in Rosliston.

Gallery

References

External links

Forestry Centre

See also 
 List of places in Derbyshire

Villages in Derbyshire
Civil parishes in Derbyshire
South Derbyshire District
Mark Cendrowski

Mark Cendrowski is an American film and television director. He is best known as the director of most episodes of The Big Bang Theory.

Cendrowski is a 1981 graduate of the University of Michigan and a 1977 graduate of Notre Dame High School in Harper Woods, Michigan.

He has worked on a number of series, including directing many episodes of Yes, Dear, Still Standing, According to Jim, Rules of Engagement, and was the primary director of The Big Bang Theory. He has also directed episodes of Wizards of Waverly Place, The King of Queens, A.N.T. Farm, Hannah Montana, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, The Hughleys, Malcolm & Eddie, Men at Work, Sullivan & Son, Dads, The Carmichael Show and Superior Donuts, among others.

Cendrowski received his first-ever Emmy nomination for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series for the final episode of the eleventh season of The Big Bang Theory, "The Bow Tie Asymmetry", which included special guest star Mark Hamill and another nomination for the series finale "The Stockholm Syndrome".

Cendrowski began his TV career as an assistant director and stage manager.

Filmography
data from IMDb

References

External links
 

American television directors
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Michigan alumni
Come and Get It (novel)

Come and Get It is a 1935 novel by American author Edna Ferber. A film version with the same title was produced in 1936.

Plot summary

Reception 

Come and Get It, a New York Times bestseller, was favorably reviewed in Kirkus Reviews.

Film adaptation 
The 1936 film adaptation, produced by Samuel Goldwyn, received two Academy Award nominations for Best Film Editing and Best Supporting Actor (Walter Brennan). Brennan won the latter award, becoming the first winner of that category.

References

1935 American novels
American novels adapted into films
Doubleday, Doran books
Novels by Edna Ferber
Books needing cleanup