alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
New Cumnock railway station

New Cumnock railway station is a railway station serving the town of New Cumnock, East Ayrshire, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Glasgow South Western Line,  south west of .

History 
At one time all goods trains had to stop here for inspection before proceeding. On the bleak section beyond the station the London, Midland and Scottish Railway constructed water troughs to permit longer non-stop passenger express runs to be included in the schedules of the Scottish Division. The station closed in 1965 but was reopened by British Rail in 1991.

Services 
As of 2023, there are eight trains per day to Glasgow Central and seven trains per day to Carlisle on Mondays to Fridays, on a mostly two-hourly frequency; however it is an uneven frequency meaning there is gaps of up to three hours at certain times of the day. Three trains per day only go as far as Dumfries. Saturday services remain mostly the same except there are only two trains that terminate at Dumfries. On Sundays a limited service of just two trains per day each way operate.

Before the May 2022 timetable change, one of the Carlisle trains extended through to Newcastle.This service was withdrawn at the aforementioned timetable change.

References

2007 views

Sources

External links

Video and commentary on New Cumnock Railway Station

Railway stations in East Ayrshire
Former Glasgow and South Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1850
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1965
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1991
Railway stations served by ScotRail
SPT railway stations
Beeching closures in Scotland
1991 establishments in Scotland
Reopened railway stations in Great Britain
1850 establishments in Scotland
New Cumnock
Ye Duzheng

Ye Duzheng (; 21 February 1916 – 16 October 2013) was a Chinese meteorologist and academician at the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

Born in Anqing, Anhui province in 1916, Ye is considered the founder of Chinese atmospheric physics, and was awarded the State Preeminent Science and Technology Award in 2005 by Chinese President Hu Jintao, which is the nation's highest scientific prize.

Career
From 1935–1941, Ye studied at Tsinghua University, Beijing. From 1941–1943, he did his graduate study (M.Sc) at Zhejiang University, Hangzhou. From 1943–1944, he was a research assistant at the Meteorological Institute, Academia Sinica, Chongqing (war-period capital of China).

In 1945–1948, Ye studied at University of Chicago, and obtained his PhD there (under Carl-Gustaf Rossby). From 1947–1950, he was a researcher at University of Chicago. From 1950–1966, he served as a division director and professor at the Institute of Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

From 1966 until his death, he was the chief director and later the honorary director of the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Science (IAP/CAS). In 1981–1984, he was the vice-president of Chinese Academy of Science. From 1984 till his death, he was also an advisor of Chinese Academy of Science.

In 1978–1986, Ye was the president of Chinese Meteorological Society. In 1982–1988, he was the chairman of the Chinese National Committee for the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP). In 1987–1991, he was the chairman of the Chinese National Committee for International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics (IUGG). In 1987–1993, he was the chairman of the Chinese National Committee for the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme (IGBP).

He died on 16 October 2013.

Membership
 1980, Member, Chinese Academy of Science
 1981, Foreign Member, Finnish Academy of Science and Letters, Finland
 1982, Honorary Member, Royal Meteorological Society, UK
 1990, Honorary Member, American Meteorological Society, USA
 1982-1988, Member, Joint Scientific Committee/World Climate Research Programme (JSC/WCRP)
 1983-1987, Member, International Association of Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics (IAMAP) Executive Committee
 1987-1990, Member, International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme (SC-IGBP)
 1987-1995, Member, International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics (IUGG) Bureau

Honours and awards
2003 Awarded the International Meteorological Organization Prize from the World Meteorological Organization.

References

1916 births
2013 deaths
Chinese meteorologists
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Members of the Finnish Academy of Science and Letters
National Southwestern Associated University alumni
Scientists from Tianjin
Tsinghua University alumni
Zhejiang University alumni
Delegates to the 3rd National People's Congress
Delegates to the 5th National People's Congress
Members of the Standing Committee of the 7th National People's Congress
Silver spinyfin

The silver spinyfin (Diretmus argenteus) is a spinyfin of the genus Diretmus, found around the world except the Mediterranean, at depths down to 2,000 m.  It belongs to the monotypic genus Diretmus.  Their length is between 30 and 40 cm.

The silver spinyfin is a widely distributed but rare species with a flattened disc-shaped body with a sharp scute-covered edge on the belly.  A large upturned mouth and huge eye dominate the front half of the disc and a small truncate caudal fin projects from the other.  They are oviparous and the larvae spend time in the plankton.  D. argenteus has 38 opsin genes for the rods in its retinas, suggesting that they can see in color in very low light conditions. The silver spinyfin has the highest number of  visual opsins of any vertebrate according to a research study.

It has small spiny scales but no lateral line and is a uniform silvery colour, the top of the back being black.

References

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

silver spinyfin
Cosmopolitan fish
silver spinyfin
silver spinyfin
Auchinleck railway station

Auchinleck railway station is a railway station in the village of Auchinleck, East Ayrshire, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Glasgow South Western Line. It is also the nearest station to the larger town of Cumnock.

History 
The station was opened on 9 August 1848 by the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr Railway, then joining the Glasgow and South Western Railway it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923. Passing on to the Scottish Region of British Railways during the nationalisation of 1948, it was then closed to passengers by the British Railways Board on 6 December 1965. It was reopened on 12 May 1984.

Facilities
There are now no permanent structures here apart from waiting shelters on each platform and the pedestrian footbridge.  Train running details are supplied via timetable posters, digital information screens, customer help points and automatic announcements.  Step-free access is available to both platforms via ramps.

2023 services 
As of 2023, there are nine trains per day to Glasgow Central and seven trains per day to Carlisle on Mondays to Fridays, on a mostly two-hourly frequency; however it is an uneven frequency meaning there is gaps of up to three hours at certain times of the day. Three trains per day only go as far as Dumfries. Saturday services are mostly the same except there are only two trains that terminate at Dumfries and only eight trains to Glasgow Central. On a Sunday a limited service of just two trains per day each way operate.

Before the May 2022 timetable change, one of the Carlisle trains extended through to Newcastle.This service was withdrawn at the aforementioned timetable change.

Views of the station

References

Notes

Sources

External links
Station on navigable O. S. map

Railway stations in East Ayrshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1848
Railway stations served by ScotRail
SPT railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1965
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1984
Beeching closures in Scotland
Former Glasgow and South Western Railway stations
Reopened railway stations in Great Britain
Auchinleck
Parque Alem

The Parque Alem (Alem Park, full name Parque Leandro Nicéforo Alem) is a large public park in Rosario, province of Santa Fe, Argentina. It is located in the north of the city, beside the Paraná River, overlooking its islands. Its name is a homage to 19th-century political leader Leandro Alem; the park features a statue in his honor.

The park includes amusement games for children, a cultural center, a public pool complex, a camping site of the Municipal Workers Union, and the piers of the Fishermen's Center. The mouth of the Ludueña Stream marks its northern border. Close to the park lie the stadium of the Rosario Central football team and the Sorrento thermal power plant.

External links 

Parque Alem at the Municipality of Rosario website.

Alem
Thyrocervical trunk

The thyrocervical trunk is an short artery of the neck. It arises from the subclavian artery, then promptly divides into its branches: the inferior thyroid artery, suprascapular artery, and (sometimes) the transverse cervical artery.

Its branches explain the alternative name for this blood vessel: "truncus thyrobicervicoscapularis".

Structure 
The thyrocervical trunk is short and thick.

Origin 
The thyrocervical trunk is a branch of the subclavian artery. It arises from (the anterior aspect of) the first portion of this vessel, close to the medial border of the anterior scalene muscle; between the origin of the subclavian artery and the inner border of the scalenus anterior muscle.

Relations 
It is located distally to the vertebral artery and proximally to the costocervical trunk.

Branches 
The thyrocervical trunk promplty divides into its branches: 
 Inferior thyroid artery.
 Suprascapular artery
 Transverse cervical artery This is present in about 1/3 of cases. In the rest, the dorsal scapular and superficial cervical arteries arise separately.
The suprascapular artery and transverse cervical artery both head laterally and cross in front of (anterior to) the scalenus anterior muscle and the phrenic nerve. The inferior thyroid artery runs superiorly from the thyrocervical trunk to the inferior portion of the thyroid gland. There is significant variation in the origin of these vessels.

Additional images

References

External links 
 
 

Arteries of the head and neck

sv:A. Truncus thyrocervicalis
Olivers Hill, Victoria

Olivers Hill is a locality located in the City of Frankston, Victoria in Australia. It is the first major rise in terrain along the eastern coastline of Port Phillip, between Melbourne and the Mornington Peninsula. It was named after local Frankston fisherman, James Oliver, who built the first cottage atop the hill in the mid-19th century, from where he kept watch for fish in the waters below.

It straddles the suburbs of Frankston and Frankston South, however its borders remain loosely defined. Real estate agents in Melbourne generally refer to any property along the Nepean Highway strip from the Frankston Waterfront in the north, to Humphries Road in the South, as being on Olivers Hill.

Olivers Hill is one of the most sought after residential locations in Frankston, and has the most expensive real estate in the entire City of Frankston. It is also considered to have one of the top ten residential views in Melbourne. Property in the locality has sold for between A$3 and A$4 million in 2015, at the same time as the median house price in the suburb of Frankston being A$390,000.

The hill is easily accessible from the Franskton Central Business District (just over 1 km to the north) by car and on foot via the Nepean Highway and from Cliff Road via Kars Street in Frankston South. It can also be reached by bus services 781, 784 and 785, departing from the Young Street public transport terminus in the Frankston CBD. Olivers Hill is also well known among Melbourne cyclists as being the halfway or turn around point for the 85 km ride from St Kilda along Beach Road, a famous Australian cycling route.

Gallery

See also
Frankston and Frankston South⁣-the suburbs, of which Olivers Hill is a locality.
 City of Frankston⁣—the local government area of which Olivers Hill is a part.
 List of Frankston people⁣—notable people from the City of Frankston (including Olivers Hill).

References

Frankston, Victoria
Fairy Bower Beach

Fairy Bower is a  beach in the Manly area of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Fairy Bower is an affluent area, located close to Shelly Beach (Manly) and North Head. The International School of Management Sydney (ICMS) and the Bower Surf Spot are located here. A scenic walk links Manly Beach to Fairy Bower and Shelly Beach. Jan Warhurst, a local diver, is famed for discovering a number of new species of catfish in the marine park.

Dusky Whaler sharks are seen regularly by divers in this area.

References

External links
  [CC-By-SA]

Beaches of New South Wales
Manly, New South Wales
Bob Cameron (politician)

Robert Graham Cameron (born 19 March 1963) is a former Australian state politician. He represented the electorate of Bendigo West in the Victorian Legislative Assembly. He served as the Minister for Police and Emergency Services and Minister for Corrections (2006-2010 in the third Bracks Ministry and the Brumby Government).

He attended Golden Square High School from 1976-78, Bendigo Senior High School from 1979-80 and later he also attended the University of Melbourne where he obtained a law degree in 1984. He practiced as a solicitor in Bendigo from 1985 until he was first elected to Parliament in 1996.

In the first Bracks Ministry (1999-2002), Bob Cameron was the Minister for Local Government, WorkCover and TAC.  In the second Bracks Ministry (2002-2006) he was Minister for Agriculture . While Minister for Local Government, he sacked the then-controversial Melbourne City Council.  As WorkCover Minister he reintroduced common law rights for seriously injured workers.

In 2005, he proposed and implemented a ban on pit bull dogs, after a series of attacks by the animals which Cameron claimed were highly dangerous, a threat to children and the elderly.

On 7 October 2010, Bob Cameron announced his retirement from politics at the upcoming November 2010 election. He resigned the same day as fellow minister Peter Bachelor, both resignations were unexpected at the time.

In September 2022, Cameron was appointed by the Victorian Government as Chair of WorkSafe Victoria.

He is married with one daughter and two sons.

References

1963 births
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Living people
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians
University of Melbourne alumni
University of Melbourne alumni politicians
20th-century Australian politicians
Ministers for Agriculture (Victoria)
Ministers for Corrections (Victoria)
Spinyfin

Spinyfins are a family, Diretmidae, of trachichthyform fishes. The family name is derived from the type genus, Diretmus, from Greek, di meaning "two" and eretmos meaning "oar". They are found worldwide in deep waters, as deep as .

As the common name implies, spinyfins have heavy spines along their fins. They have deep, compressed bodies, and almost vertically aligned mouths. They are dark silver in colour, and reach up to  in length.

See also
List of fish families

References

Diretmidae
Taxa described in 1896
Taxa named by Theodore Gill
Veltruby

Veltruby is a municipality and village in Kolín District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,500 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
The village of Hradišťko I is an administrative part of Veltruby.

Geography
Veltruby is located about  north of Kolín and  east of Prague. It lies in a flat landscape in the Central Elbe Table. The municipality is situated on the right bank of the Elbe River. There are two artificial lakes, created by flooding sandstone quarries.

History
The first written mention of Veltruby is from 1388. Hradišťko I was first mentioned in 1290.

Sights
The main landmark of Veltruby is the Church of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary. It was built in the late Neoclassical style in 1843–1846, but it has a medieval core.

The Chapel of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary in Hradišťko I was built in 1909–1910.

References

External links

Villages in Kolín District
Richard Norton Wilkinson

Richard Norton Wilkinson (??-1804) was a soldier, judge and political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in Scotland. At the time of the American Revolution, he was a merchant in Albany, New York and owned a ship. His ship and cargo were seized and he was imprisoned by the colonists. He escaped and served with Sir John Johnson's King's Royal Regiment of New York. In 1778, he was appointed to the Indian Department. He served as captain in the Royal Canadian Volunteers until 1802. In 1788, he was appointed justice of the peace in the Lunenburg District. In 1794, he was appointed justice in the Eastern District court. He represented Glengarry in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1796 to 1800.

He died at Cornwall in 1804.

His son Walter Butler was also a member of the Legislative Assembly but died only a few years after his father.

References 
Becoming Prominent: Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791-1841, J.K. Johnson (1989)

1804 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Year of birth unknown
Upper Canada judges
Canadian justices of the peace
Panel operator

The term panel operator generally relates to any person who is employed to operate a broadcast console.  This term is more often used in the radio industry.  In the U.S., insiders refer to a broadcast console as a 'board', and in turn, refer to those operating it as a board operator.

Panel operators usually do not have on-air speaking roles, and focus only on presenting the program to air technically. People who operate the panel as well as having a speaking role on a show are often known as anchors. Most music announcers these days operate the panel as well as presenting their shift to air.

Panel operators are usually responsible for (but not limited to) the following duties:

 Keeping talent informed of the show's progress
 Keeping the show on time, and timing out to news and other programming elements
 Playing music, commercials and programming elements at appropriate times
 Operating the on-air telephone system
 Co-ordinating and inserting elements such as traffic reports
 Ensuring that talent microphone levels are acceptable, and switching microphones on and off

Panel operators need to be technically able, good at working under pressure and dealing with talent egos, conscious of time constraints and able to think quickly when something goes wrong. The entire on-air presentation of the show is reliant upon their ability.

Mass media occupations
Richard Wilkinson

Richard Wilkinson may refer to:
 Richard G. Wilkinson (born 1943), researcher in the field of public health
 Richard Norton Wilkinson (died 1804), judge and political figure in Upper Canada
 Richard Denys Wilkinson, former British ambassador to Chile
 Richard Wilkinson (cricketer, born 1977), English former first-class cricketer
 Richard Wilkinson (cricketer, born 1982), English cricketer
 Richard H. Wilkinson (born 1951), American Egyptologist
 Richard James Wilkinson (1867–1941), colonial administrator, Malay scholar and historian
 Dick Wilkinson (1903–1976), Australian rules footballer
Ivan Rabljanin

Ivan Krstitelj Rabljanin () (1470–1540) was a famous cannon and bell founder in bronze; born in Rab, most of his works are in Dubrovnik.

He made cannons for Italy, Spain and Republic of Dubrovnik. In 1506 he forged a bell that still hangs today, in Dubrovnik Bell Tower. His most beautiful cannon was built in 1537 named 'lizzard', on the tower Lovrijenac.

Sources
Ivan Krstitelj Rabljanin 

1470 births
1540 deaths
Croatian artists
People from Rab
16th-century Venetian people
Republic of Ragusa
Venetian period in the history of Croatia
Theophanes

Theophanes may refer to:

Saints
Theodorus and Theophanes  (ca. 778-845), called the Grapti, proponents of the veneration of images during the second Iconoclastic controversy
Theophanes the Confessor Byzantine 8th-9th-century historian
Theophan the Recluse (1815–1894) Russian saint
Théophane Vénard (1821-1869) one of the Vietnamese Martyrs

Others
Theophanes of Mytilene (1st century BC) political figure and historian in Lesbos
Theophanes of Byzantium (6th century) Byzantine historian
Theophanes the Branded (also called Theophanes Graptus or Theophanes of Nicea, 775-845), Byzantine monk and hymnographer
Theophanes Continuatus Latin name applied to a chronicle continuing the history of Theophanes the Confessor
 Theophanes (chamberlain) (fl.c. 920-945) Byzantine official and chief minister of Emperor Romanos Lekapenos
 Theophanes Nonnus (fl.c. 950), Byzantine physician who wrote outline of medicine dedicated to Emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus
Theophanes Kerameus (1129-1152) bishop of Rossano, in  Italy, and a celebrated homiletic writer.
Theophanes the Greek (ca. 1340-1410) Byzantine icon painter that worked in Russia
Theophanes the Cretan (active 1527-48) Cretan icon painter
Theophanes (Kim) (born 1976), Archbishop of the Russian Orthodox diocese of Korea

See also
Theofanis, modern variant of this name
Theophano (disambiguation), a female form of the name
Theophania (disambiguation), a female form of the name

Theophanes (crater) a crater on the planet Mercury

Theophoric names
Cynthia Neville

Cynthia J Neville, FRHistS, FSAScot is a Canadian historian, medievalist and George Munro professor of history at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia.  Neville's primary research interests are the social, political and cultural history of medieval Scotland, 1000–1500, specifically legal history, Gaelic-Norman interactions and Gaelic lordship.  She is also interested in English legal history from 1250 to 1500.  Neville is currently working on a project concerning royal pardon in Scotland from 1100 to 1603.

Publications
Neville, Cynthia J. 'Land, Law and People in Medieval Scotland'.  Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2010.
Neville, Cynthia J. Native lordship in medieval Scotland : the earldoms of Strathearn and Lennox, c.1140-1365. Dublin : Four Courts Press, 2005. xv, 255 p. : maps ; 24 cm. 
Neville, Cynthia J. Violence, custom and law : the Anglo-Scottish border lands in the later Middle Ages. / Cynthia J. Neville. Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, c1998. xiv, 226 p. ; 24 cm.

Awards
2006 Margaret Wade Labarge Prize for the book, Native Lordship in Medieval Scotland from the  Canadian Society of Medievalists.
2003-2004 winner of the Burgess Research Award.

References
Faculty Profile, Dalhousie University Department of History.
Awards

Canadian medievalists
Women medievalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian women historians
20th-century Canadian historians
21st-century Canadian historians
20th-century Canadian women writers
Fellows of the Royal Historical Society
21st-century Canadian women writers
British women historians
Robert Bakewell

Robert Bakewell may refer to:

 Robert Bakewell (agriculturalist) (1725–1795), pioneering English farmer
 Robert Bakewell (ironsmith) (1682–1752), English wrought ironsmith
 Robert Bakewell (geologist) (1768–1843), English geologist
Tobias Dier

Tobias Dier (born 29 September 1976) is a German professional golfer.

Dier was born in Nürnberg. He won the 1998 German Amateur Open Championship and turned professional later that year. He won a European Tour card by finishing sixth on the Challenge Tour Order of Merit in 1998. He has two European Tour wins, the 2001 North West of Ireland Open, and the 2002 TNT Dutch Open, including a round of 60 at the Hilversum Golf Club. Since then he struggled for form and dropped back down to the Challenge Tour from 2006.

Amateur wins
1998 German Amateur Open Championship

Professional wins (3)

European Tour wins (2)

1Dual-ranking event with the Challenge Tour

Challenge Tour wins (1)

1Dual-ranking event with the European Tour

Challenge Tour playoff record (0–1)

EPD Tour wins (1)

Results in World Golf Championships

"T" = Tied

Team appearances
Amateur
European Youths' Team Championship (representing Germany): 1996
European Amateur Team Championship (representing Germany): 1997
Eisenhower Trophy (representing Germany): 1996
Bonallack Trophy (representing Europe): 1998 (winners)

References

External links
 

German male golfers
European Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Nuremberg
1976 births
Living people
Vivatel

vivatel was a mobile operator in Bulgaria. It started operating in November 2005, receiving a GSM operator license in June 2004 and an UMTS license in May 2005. The 3G network was launched in April 2007. The company is owned by BTC JSC.

vivatel started in November 2005 with extended portfolio of mobile services for private and business clients, with low prices.

In November 2007, two years after its launch, vivatel has reached one million clients, which is around 10% market share.

vivatel is a sponsor of many music-related events: the concerts of Rihanna, Pink, INXS and Vaya Con Dios in Bulgaria, music award shows and more. It also sponsors volleyball, ice-skating, streetball, snowboarding, electronic sports and sport events.

In May 2007 American International Group acquired 65% of the Bulgarian Telecommunications Company and vivatel for €1.08 billion.

On September 10, 2009 vivatel merged with the parent company BTC under the brand vivacom.

References

External links
 Actual coverage
 Official website (in Bulgarian)
 Official website (in English)

Mobile phone companies of Bulgaria
American International Group
North Head, New South Wales

North Head is an Australian National Heritage listed headland which includes the North Head Quarantine Station and has been symbolically regarded by ships arriving in Australia since 1788 as the entrance to Port Jackson, New South Wales

References

Headlands of New South Wales
African walnut

African walnut is a common name for several African plants and may refer to:

Coula edulis, in the family Olacaceae
Lovoa trichilioides, in the family Meliaceae
Plukenetia conophora, in the family Euphorbiaceae
Schotia brachypetala, in the family Fabaceae
Shorthorn fangtooth

The shorthorn fangtooth (Anoplogaster brachycera) is a species of fangtooth found in the tropical waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans at depths down to .

Information
This species grows to a length of  SL. The shorthorn fangtooth is known to be found in a marine environment within a bathypelagic depth range of about 0 – 1500 meters. This species is native to a deep-water area. The maximum recorded length of this species as an unsexed male is about 6 centimeters or about 2.36 inches. The shorthorn fangtooth is native to the areas of Pacific and Atlantic oceans, tropical waters, the Sulu Sea, the western Pacific, the Gulf of Mexico, Bahamas Islands, the western Atlantic, and off of the southeastern United States of America.

References

Notes
 

Anoplogastridae
Fish described in 1986
John Adair (anthropologist)

John Adair (1913 in Memphis, Tennessee – December 14, 1997 in San Francisco, California), was an American anthropologist best known for work in visual anthropology but also very much involved and interested in applied anthropology.

After serving in World War II, he moved to the University of New Mexico to finish his graduate studies, becoming the university's first doctoral candidate in anthropology in 1948. Adair than moved to Zuni with his pregnant wife Casey and their son.  His sole purpose of moving to Zuni was to gather information that he could use in his dissertation, "The Veterans of World War II at Zuni Pueblo", which was never published.

Cornell University hired him in 1948.  The school asked him to teach a series of field seminars in the Southwest.  The resulting studies in the Southwest were published as the book First Look at Strangers in 1959.

Adair joined the Cornell-Navajo Field Health Research Project at Many Farms, located on the Navajo Reservation in Arizona, working there as chief anthropologist from 1953 to 1960.  He, along with many other anthropologists, played an important role in this project.  They were asked to provide anthropological insight, perspectives, and methodologies.  Adair and two other anthropologists published a report of the project in The People's Health in 1970 and later revised the report in 1988.

Adair worked with the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) from 1961 to 1964.  At the conclusion of his work in the NIMH, he became Professor of Anthropology at San Francisco State University, where he remained until his retirement in 1978.

He is also known for the 1972 book, Through Navajo Eyes: An Exploration in Film Communication and Anthropology, which he co-authored with Sol Worth.

References

1913 births
1997 deaths
Cornell University faculty
Medical anthropologists
San Francisco State University faculty
Social anthropologists
Visual anthropologists
20th-century American anthropologists
American military personnel of World War II
Guttiferales

Guttiferales is a descriptive botanical name. It was used in the Bentham & Hooker system, the Wettstein system and Bessey system for an order of flowering plants that included the family Guttiferae. The latter is also a descriptive botanical name and refers to the latex present in these plants.  

The order was fairly small in the Bentham & Hooker system:
order Guttiferales
 family Elatinaceae
 family Hypericaceae
 family Guttiferae
 family Ternstroemiaceae
 family Dipterocarpaceae
 family Chlenaceae

It was much larger in the Wettstein system:

 order Guttiferales
 family Dilleniaceae
 family Actinidiaceae 
 family Ochnaceae
 family Strassburgeriaceae
 family Eucryphiaceae
 family Caryocaraceae
 family Marcgraviaceae
 family Quiinaceae
 family Theaceae
 family Guttiferae
 family Dipterocarpaceae

The difference in composition between these two systems, and the fact that these taxa were scattered over various orders in more recent systems such as the Cronquist system and the APG II system suggests it was never a very good unit in the first place. (Note that Bentham & Hooker's Ternstroemiaceae is equivalent to Wettsteins's Theaceae, and that Wettstein's Guttiferae includes Bentham & Hooker's Hypericaceae.)

Historically recognized angiosperm orders
Walter Butler Wilkinson

Walter Butler Wilkinson (1781 – September 1807) was a political figure in Upper Canada.

He was born in 1781, the son of Richard Norton Wilkinson. He studied law, was called to the bar, and settled in Cornwall. In 1804, he was elected to represent Glengarry and Prescott in the 4th Parliament of Upper Canada. He died in 1807 while still in office.

References 
Becoming Prominent: Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791-1841, J.K. Johnson (1989)

1781 births
1807 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
Parque de la Independencia

The Parque de la Independencia (Independence Park) is a large public park in Rosario, . It is located near the geographical center of the city, its limits defined by Moreno Street and three important avenues: Pellegrini Avenue, Ovidio Lagos Avenue, and 27 de Febrero Boulevard. It has a surface area of .

It includes a number of attractions:

 The Rosedal (Rose Garden), finished in 1915, with several species of roses, as well as sculptures and fountains.
 The French Garden, built in 1942, with many flower arrangements and a large marble fountain.
 The Calendar, where every evening since 1946 gardeners re-arrange the flowers to show the date written on the ground.
 An area reserved for fairs, initially intended for agricultural expositions, then also industry and commerce.
 The former Rosario Jockey Club's horsetrack.
 The Museum of the City, opened in 1902, initially the School of Gardener Apprentices.
 The Jorge Newbery Municipal Stadium, started in 1925, the first state-funded sports venue for public use in the country. It hosted the 2005 South American Junior Championships in Athletics.
 The Patinódromo Municipal "Roberto Tagliabué" (Municipal Skating Rink), opened for the 1982 Southern Cross Games and host of the 2014 Inline speed skating World Championship. 
 The Juan B. Castagnino Fine Arts Museum, opened in 1937.
 The Dr. Julio Marc Provincial Historical Museum, opened in 1939.
 The Children's Garden, an area of  with amusement and educational facilities.

The park also hosts three sports clubs: Club Gimnasia y Esgrima, Club Atlético Newell's Old Boys (one of the main football teams in the city),
Club Atlético Provincial.

History
The Parque de la Independencia was the first park in the city. Its origin lies in four public squares at the intersection of two then newly opened large boulevards, Santafesino and Argentino (today Oroño Boulevard and Pellegrini Avenue). The four-part plaza was named Independencia.

In 1900 the provincial government authorized the municipality, presided by mayor Luis Lamas, to expropriate the lands to create a new park. The plans for the park were drawn by landscape architect Carlos Thays (famous for his work in the Buenos Aires Botanical Garden, among many others). In 1901 the municipality built the internal avenues and roads, an artificial lake and, with the earth removed for the lake, a small artificial hill (even today known as La Montañita, the Little Mountain). That year, also, the First Festival of the Tree took place, and 6,000 trees were planted by students in the park, which was inaugurated on 1 January 1902.

References

External links

  Municipality of Rosario

Independencia
Independencia
Celio

Celio may refer to:

People
Elton Divino Celio (born 1987), Brazilian football player known as Eltinho
Enrico Celio (1889-1980), Swiss politician
Gaspare Celio (1571-1640), Italian painter 
Nello Celio (1914-1995), Swiss politician

Places in Italy
Caelian Hill (Italian Celio), one of the Seven Hills of Rome
Celio, Lazio, a rione in the City of Rome

Other
Celio (retailer), French clothing retailer
Celio Technology Corporation
Willer (footballer)

Willer Souza Oliveira (born 18 November 1979) or simply Willer, is a Brazilian former professional football player.

Career 
Willer Souza Oliveira began his career in Brazil with Itapipoca Esporte Clube before moving to Argentinian club Independiente in 2001.

Eastern Europe
Following a transfer to Russia with FC Anzhi Makhachkala (36 matches, 2 goals) in 2002. he subsequently signed for FC Dynamo Bryansk (42 matches, 8 goals) in 2004–2005, enjoying popularity from supporters for his flamboyant approach and acrobatic goalscoring celebrations. This success earned Willer a move to Russian Far East side Luch-Energia Vladivostok in 2005 - promoted team to First Division, and he did a considerable impact in a Russian Cup match against FC Rostov. In the summer of 2006, he went on loan to FC Oryol until the end of the year (22 matches, 7 goals).

In April 2007 Willer completed his move to Lithuanian outfit FK Sūduva,. scoring 10 goals in 30 matches, as Suduva finished second behind FBK Kaunas. Willer also played UEFA Cup for Sūduva, creating a goal against Northern Ireland's Dungannon Swifts in August 2007 (Qualify round - won 4x0). In 2008, Willer joined FC Smorgon in Belarus where he played until December (12 matches, 3 goals).

Alianza
In 2009, he moved to Fortaleza Esporte Clube to play Campeonato Brasileiro Serie B (second division). In 2010, Willer joined first division club Alianza of El Salvador. He was considered the best foreign soccer player in the Apertura 2010 and He did 5 goals and 7 assistances in 20 matches. He was the number 10 and appeared in all games. Alianza went to final after 6 years but lost on penalties (3 x 4 Metapan). He moved to Horizonte in 2011 to play Brazil Cup and State Cup of Ceará Province. He moved to Wigry Suwałki on 30 June 2011.

He returned to Alianza before the 2012 Clausura.

Istiqlol Dushanbe
In January 2013, Willer signed a contract with Tajik League side Istiqlol Dushanbe, joining them in March of the same year. Willer went on to be named 'Best Player' for May 2013 by Tajikistan Football Federation.

Halcones Return
In June 2014, Willer returned to Halcones FC.

Career statistics

Honors
Istiklol
 Tajik Cup (1): 2013
 Tajik Super Cup (1): 2014

References

External links
 Where's Willer? A Brazilian in the East
  El Grafico Profile
  Willer's interview
  90minut Profile
 

1979 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Lithuania
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Expatriate men's footballers in El Salvador
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Guatemala
Expatriate men's footballers in Tajikistan
Russian Premier League players
FC Anzhi Makhachkala players
FC Dynamo Bryansk players
FC Luch Vladivostok players
FC Oryol players
FK Sūduva players
FC Smorgon players
Fortaleza Esporte Clube players
Ferroviário Atlético Clube (CE) players
Alianza F.C. footballers
Wigry Suwałki players
FC Istiklol players
Men's association football midfielders
Tajikistan Higher League players
Horizonte Futebol Clube players
Menchi

Menchi, in Japanese cuisine, a type of deep fry, for example Menchi katsu
 Menchi, a dog character in the manga Excel Saga
 Menchi, a character in the manga Hunter × Hunter
Robert Bakewell (ironsmith)

Robert Bakewell (1682–1752) was an English smith.  He took an apprenticeship in London as an iron worker and became an extremely skilled ironsmith.

Life
He was born in Uttoxeter, Staffordshire in 1682.  In 1706 he started working at Melbourne Hall for Thomas Coke while living in the town of Melbourne.  In the gardens at the hall, a wrought iron arbour created by Bakewell can still be seen today: it is known locally as 'the Birdcage'.

Following an affair with local woman Elizabeth Fisher, which resulted in the birth of a son, Bakewell Fisher, he moved from Melbourne to Derby, where he set up a workshop and forge at Oake's Yard in St Peter's Street.  Later, he married Mary Cokayne and had a family of three sons and three daughters. He died in 1752 and is buried in St Peter's Church, Derby.

Examples of his work can be seen at Derby Cathedral, where he made the wrought iron rood screen and the gates at the west door.  There are also wrought iron gates by Bakewell at the Derby Industrial Museum, and ironwork by him in a number of churches in Derbyshire towns and villages: Alvaston, Ashbourne, Borrowash, Duffield, Etwall, Foremark, Radbourne.  In Leicestershire at Staunton Harold church, a metal screen by Bakewell can be seen.

References
  (2nd edition: published by South Brunswick and New York: A. S. Barnes & Company, 1967. )

1682 births
1752 deaths
People from Uttoxeter
People from Melbourne, Derbyshire
People from Derby
College of Applied Science, Kattappana

The College of Applied Science was established at Kattappana, Kerala, India in 2001.

It is working under (Institute of Human Resource Development) IHRD.

Courses offered
 BSc computer science
 BSc electronics
 MSc computer science

Nearest Railway station	: Kottayam - 125 km 
Nearest Bus Station : Kattappana - 500 M
Nearest Airport : Kochi Airport - 93 km

References

Colleges affiliated to Mahatma Gandhi University, Kerala
Universities and colleges in Idukki district
Educational institutions established in 2001
2001 establishments in Kerala
The Valley (band)

The Valley were an Australian alternative rock quintet, which formed in 2005. They signed to Crusade Records late that year and released their debut extended play, A Small Misunderstanding Leads to Disaster, in February 2006. Their second EP, Burning at the Mistake, was released in late 2006.

The Valley toured internationally with the Bleeders, I Killed the Prom Queen, Gyroscope, Horsell Common, Behind Crimson Eyes, Carpathian and the Hot Lies. The band were the support act for Anberlin on their 2006 Australian-New Zealand tour, and the support act for Underoath on their June 2007 Australian tour. The Valley disbanded in December of that year.

History 

The Valley were formed in Sydney, as an alternative rock quintet, in early 2005 with Pete Campbell on guitars, Simon French on vocals, Tim Glastonbury on drums and percussion, Tom Muller on guitars and Shaun Pretorious on bass guitar. The group signed with Crusade Records late that year, which released their debut extended play, A Small Misunderstanding Leads to Disaster, in February 2006. Its five tracks had been recorded in the previous May to June at Mangrove Studios, Gosford, with Blair Simmons producing, engineering and mixing. By the time the EP appeared Campbell and French had left with Pretorious switching to guitar; they hired Scott Tarasenko on vocals and James Taylor on bass guitar.

dB Magazines Fiona Stafford caught their gig in Adelaide in July 2006, she described how they "jumped on the stage and showed everyone what they have been doing for the last two-and-a-half months. Surely enough they do it well" and called the experience "truly breath-taking... this quintet is just getting better and better at doing: playing live."

Following the tour, the Valley recorded their second EP, Burning at the Mistake, at Kingtone Studios in August and September 2006, with Pete King producing and engineering. It was released in November and debuted at No. 12 on the Australian Independent Singles Chart, staying in the top 20 for two weeks. The group headlined their first national tour with the Amity Affliction and appeared at Soundfest 2006 in Canberra with From Autumn to Ashes, the Bled and Parkway Drive.

The Valley left Crusade Records and Modern Music Sony BMG. They travelled to the United States in June 2007 to showcase to record labels. Upon return to Australia in December of that year the band announced their dissolution.

Members 

 Pete Campbell – guitars (2005–06)
 Simon French – vocals (2005–06)
 Tim Glastonbury – drums, percussion (2005–07)
 Tom Muller – guitars (2005–07)
 Shaun Pretorious – bass guitar, guitar (2005–07)
 Scott Tarasenko – vocals (2006–07)
 James Taylor – bass guitar (2006–07)

Discography

Extended plays 

 A Small Misunderstanding Leads to Disaster (20 February 2006) Crusade Records
 Burning at the Mistake (18 November 2006) Crusade Records

References

External links 

 
 The Valley at Crusade Records archived from the original on 29 August 2007.
 The Valley at Purevolume

Musical groups established in 2005
Musical groups disestablished in 2007
Australian metalcore musical groups
Australian post-hardcore musical groups
Maimansingha Gitika

Maimansingha Gitika (), is a collection of folk ballads from the region of Mymensingh, Bangladesh.  They were published in English as Eastern Bengal Ballads. Dinesh Chandra Sen collected the songs, and Dinesh Chandra Sen was the editor; the collection was published by the University of Calcutta, along with another similar publication named Purbabanga-gitika. Researcher Asaddor Ali discovered that nine famous so-called Maimansingha Gitika were actually Sylheti in origin.

See also
 Sylhet Gitika
 Bangladeshi folk literature
 Bengali literature

References

 

Bengali-language literature
 Folk music publications
Sylheti language
Mushaboom

Mushaboom may refer to:

"Mushaboom" (song), a 2004 song by Feist
Mushaboom, Nova Scotia, a community in Canada
Brandy Hill, Wales

Brandy Hill is a hill in South Wales between Pendine and Whitland, and south-west of St. Clears. At the summit stand a radio transmitter and a trig point.

References

Marilyns of Wales
Mountains and hills of Carmarthenshire
Sabah Air

Sabah Air Aviation Sdn Bhd, trading as SabahAir (Malay: Penerbangan Sabah), is a non-scheduled airline with its main base in the Sabah Air Building in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia.

History 
The airline was incorporated in 1975 as a private limited company wholly owned by the state government of Sabah, under the purview of the state Ministry of Finance. The board of directors is made up of the state government and the private sector. The role of the board is to formulate a set of strategies and policies to achieve a common goal and vision. The Air Operator Certificate issued to SabahAir by the Malaysian Department of Civil Aviation permits it to carry out non-scheduled air services and flying services to any destinations in Malaysia.

Services 
Sabah Air currently provides sightseeing flights above neighbouring islands and beaches in Sabah, such as Gaya, Manukan, and Sapi islands, to visitors. The airline has also charter services for interested customers. Business and visiting flights are arranged for both diplomatic and private missions. Apart from these services, the airline has also provided aerial filming and photography. It has also recently started its Flying Doctor Services, utilising the Airbus Helicopters for the State Government. The airline's offshore operation will be shifted to its subsidiary Sazma Aviation once AOC has been given by DCA. The company involved will be utilising the Sikorsky Helicopter, which have been already delivered.

Incidents and accidents 
 On 6 June 1976, 11 passengers including the first chief minister of Sabah, Tun Fuad Stephens, and some state cabinet members were killed in an air crash over Sembulan of Kota Kinabalu district. The plane, which was on its way to Kota Kinabalu airport from Labuan, crashed about 30 minutes after taking off. Until this date, the cause cannot be identified.
 On 29 November 1995, 10 Malaysians and 1 Filipino worker were killed in a helicopter crash at the Samarang Seas between 10 and 11 am The helicopter was inflight from the old airport (currently Terminal 2 Airport) to the Petronas offshore oil rig. Some of the victims' bodies have not been found until this day. The cause of the helicopter crash was an engine operation failure.
 In March 2011, a Sabah Air owned Bell 206 L4 crashed into the jungle near Trusmadi, Sabah.
 On 11 April 2011, one of their helicopters crashed after taking off during bad weather at Sibu Townsquare Phase One. The helicopter was carrying Deputy Prime Minister entourage as he was about to attend another function in conjunction with a Sarawak state election. The pilot was injured. The pilot succumbed to his injuries and died at the Sibu Hospital, later that day.

Fleet 
As of September 2020, the Sabah Air Aviation fleet includes:

External links 

 Sabah Air 
 Review of the air crash at Malaysiakini.

References 

1975 establishments in Malaysia
 
Airlines of Malaysia
Transport in Sabah
Airlines established in 1975
Privately held companies of Malaysia