alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Wright Medical Center

The Wright Medical Center is a hospital in Clarion, Iowa, United States.

History
In the late 1940s, when “sufficient funds were present” to hire an architect, plans were designed, a site was donated and the Community Memorial Hospital was built. An editorial in the Monitor at the time stated this about the original building: “To say that Clarion’s hospital is one of the finest structures we have ever seen is a gross understatement.” Since that time, several major additions and renovations were completed in 1962, 1966, 1972, 1982, 1992 and  in 1997 when Project Healthcare was completed and a new nine bed wing was opened. Community Memorial Hospital admitted its first patient on November 29, 1951.

On July 2, 1993. The Meadows independent retirement community was opened. Bob and Jane Davison donated the land where the Meadows is built. Bob Davison donated the land with his wife, Jane; Bob Kay brought the idea of an independent retirement facility to Clarion and then did much of the research on the project and Bob Eaton contributed design ideas along with Bob Orcutt.

In 2006 an addition was built at the south-east corner of the complex and the entire building was remodeled at a cost of $4.5 million. Also at that time an addition was built to the Meadows which houses an 18-unit assisted living facility. In 2010 an addition was built to the south housing new operating rooms.

In 2007, Wright Medical Center and Belmond Medical Center began collaboration by sharing administration, physicians and other ways to minimize the number of patients leaving Wright County for healthcare. In 2012 the two hospitals restructured and renamed themselves as Iowa Specialty Hospitals & Clinics, with main campuses in Clarion and Belmond. Additionally, a medical clinic was opened in Hampton, Iowa. Although the two hospitals are two separate organizations, the share administration and staff and seem to operate as one hospital.

Summit Award
The Wright Medical Center was named a 2006 Summit Award Winner by the Press Ganey Associates . The award recognizes facilities that sustain the highest level of customer satisfaction for three or more consecutive years.

External links
Wright Medical Center

Hospital buildings completed in 1951
Hospitals in Iowa
Buildings and structures in Wright County, Iowa
Lakeshore Technical College

Lakeshore Technical College (LTC) is a public community college in Cleveland, Wisconsin. It is part of the Wisconsin Technical College System. The college offers associate degree and technical diploma programs as well as certifications and adult continuing education programs.

History 
In 1960, the former Sheboygan Central High School was renovated and the building was converted to house Sheboygan Vocational and Adult Education and the administrative offices of the Sheboygan Area School District.

In 1968, the Sheboygan School of Vocational and Adult Education was renamed to Lakeshore Technical Institute (LTI). In 1974, LTI's main campus in Cleveland opened, constructed at a cost of $5 million.
 
In 1978, student housing was first proposed at the Cleveland campus. In 1981, LTI's board of directors decided against being directly involved in student housing but in March 1990, the board endorsed a proposal to develop housing on a five-acre property just south of the campus along North Avenue.

In 1988, LTI changed its name to Lakeshore Technical College to reflect a shift in course offerings.

Images

Notable alumni
Trevor Casper, Wisconsin State Trooper
Terry Van Akkeren, former mayor of Sheboygan and former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly

Notes

External links

Official website
 

Wisconsin technical colleges
Education in Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Universities and colleges established in 1967
Education in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
1967 establishments in Wisconsin
Uropeltis melanogaster

Uropeltis melanogaster, or Gray's earth snake, is a species of small snake in the family Uropeltidae (shieldtail snakes), endemic to Sri Lanka.

Geographic range
It is found only in Sri Lanka (formerly called Ceylon).

Description
Dark brown dorsally and ventrally, with yellow spots more or less confluent into a lateral stripe. Some young are yellow, with a dark brown spot on each scale of the dorsum, chin, and tail.

Its total length is from 10 to 27 cm (4 to 10⅝ inches).

Dorsal scales arranged in 17 rows at midbody, in 19 rows behind the head. Ventrals 141–166; subcaudals 6–10.

Snout pointed. Rostral about ⅓ the length of the shielded part of the head. Portion of rostral visible from above longer than its distance from the frontal. Nasals completely separated from each other by the rostral. Frontal longer than broad. Eye small, its diameter less than ½ the length of the ocular shield. Diameter of body 22 to 31 times in the total length. Ventrals only slightly larger than the contiguous scales. Tail round or slightly laterally compressed, dorsal scales of tail with very faint keels. Terminal scute with two small spines.

Taxonomy
This species and its relatives are generally called "earth snakes."  Many have been classified previously in different genera, in this case  Mytilia (Crealia), Plectrurus, Rhinophis, and Silybura.

See also
 Genus Uropeltis.

Footnotes

Further reading
Gray, J.E. 1858. On a New Genus and several New Species of Uropeltidæ, in the Collection of the British Museum. Proc. Zool. Soc. London 1858: 260–265.

External links

 
 Image of U. melanogaster at University of Peradeniya. Accessed 13 December 2007.

Uropeltidae
Reptiles of Sri Lanka
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Reptiles described in 1858
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
New Anniesland

New Anniesland is a sports ground in the Anniesland area of Glasgow, Scotland, used for rugby union and cricket. Owned by The Glasgow Academical Club, a sports and social club for alumni of The Glasgow Academy, it is the home ground of Glasgow Academicals RFC and Glasgow Academical Cricket Club.

History
New Anniesland was opened in 1902, following The Glasgow Academy's purchase of farmland adjacent to their existing sports ground, which they had occupied since 1883. The original ground, subsequently called Old Anniesland, was then taken over by the University of Glasgow. A cricket pavilion, groundsman's house and small grandstand, designed by the Laird brothers, were built in 1908. The ground also included curling rinks at this time. The original pavilion is still in use by the Glasgow Academical Cricket Club in the 21st century, albeit with later extensions, and is thought to be the oldest cricket pavilion in Glasgow.

Wooden terraces and stands were constructed for rugby matches, and a crowd of 10,000 — then a record for Scottish club rugby — watched Glasgow Accies play Heriot's FP in 1922. Although these structures no longer exist, the ground still features a small timber grandstand, backing onto Helensburgh Drive, which dates to 1958.

The ground hosted fixtures during the 2004 IRB Under 21 Rugby World Cup, and was used as a training ground for international teams preparing for the Rugby Sevens at Ibrox during the 2014 Glasgow Commonwealth Games.

International cricket
New Anniesland was one of the venues when Scotland hosted the European Cricket Championship in 2000 and 2006. In 2000, it staged Israel's matches against Portugal and Greece. The 2006 fixtures featured Israel three times, against Jersey, Norway and France, as well Scotland against Denmark and the Division Two final between Jersey and Norway.

References

Sources

Cricket grounds in Scotland
Rugby union stadiums in Scotland
Sports venues in Glasgow
Rugby union in Glasgow
Sahara One

Sahara One is an Indian Hindi general entertainment channel based in New Delhi. It is operated by Sahara India Pariwar.

History
Sahara One was launched as Sahara TV on 28 March 2000, which later was renamed as Sahara Manoranjan in April 2003. To compete with other channels and attract more audience, the channel once again changed its name to Sahara One on 10 October 2004.

The channel launched in the United States in 2005 on EchoStar along with the sister channel Filmy. They launched Firangi, a Hindi entertainment channel in 2008.

Since 2015, Sahara One no longer air new programmes and airs reruns of previous shows.

Programming

The channel provides a mix of fiction and non-fiction entertainment shows, events, dramas, mythological series, reality shows, kids programming, thrillers, feature films and film-based programmes. Some of the most successful shows to date include Shubh Mangal Savadhan, Woh Rehne Waali Mehlon Ki, Ek Chutki Aasman, Kituu Sabb Jaantii Hai, Ganesh Leela, Kucchh Pal Saath Tumhara, Hare Kkaanch Ki Choodiyaan, Raat Hone Ko Hai, Hukum Mere Aaka, Aavishkar Ek Rakshak, Chacha Chaudhary, Prratima (based on the Bengali novel, "Protima", written by Tara Shankar Bandopadhyay), Shorr, Suno...Har Dil Kuch Kehta Hai, Sati - Satya ki Shakti and Zaara (TV series).

It broadcast the cartoon series Just Kids!, one of the most watched kids show of that time, hosted by Yash Pathak. 
 
It also has broadcast television shows with Bollywood celebrities in the main roles such as Sridevi in Malini Iyer, Karisma Kapoor in Karishma - The Miracles of Destiny, Raveena Tandon in Sahib Biwi Gulam and Hema Malini in Kamini Damini.

References

External links
 Sahara One official website
 Sahara One Media and Entertainment Limited
 Sahara One Motion Pictures

Television stations in Mumbai
Television channels and stations established in 2000
Mass media in Uttar Pradesh
Hindi-language television channels in India
Sahara India Pariwar
Tyler Collins (singer)

Tyler Collins (born October 29, 1965) is an American R&B singer and actress.

Biography
Collins was born in Harlem, New York and raised in Detroit, Michigan. Collins began taking lessons in dance and theatre, and performing with the children's theatre group Willow Opera Workshop in Los Angeles, California.

Her professional music career began singing lead for an R&B group called The Boys Next Door. The group signed with Jermaine Jackson's label, Work Records, which later folded. Tyler eventually signed with RCA Records and released her debut album Girls Nite Out. She co-wrote the lead single "Whatcha Gonna Do" which peaked at #8 on the Billboard R&B chart. The music video for "Whatcha Gonna Do" was directed by Michael Bay and edited by Scott C. Wilson.  The 1990 follow-up single "Girls Nite Out" also topped out at #8 on the Billboard's R&B charts, as well as #6 on its Pop charts.

Collins appeared on singer Tevin Campbell's debut T.E.V.I.N. on the song "Lil' Brother". She also appeared in the music video for the single "Goodbye".

Collins' songwriting came to the forefront for her second album Tyler, which was a decidedly more pop-oriented effort than Girls Nite Out. The set featured the singles "It Doesn't Matter" (co-written by Siedah Garrett) and "Just Make Me The One." Tyler has also written songs for Celine Dion, Shanice, and Jeffrey Osborne.

She also took part in the group recording Freedom (Theme From Panther) in 1995 featuring scores of young female R&B artists including Aaliyah, En Vogue, TLC, and others. Also in 1995, Tyler Collins recorded Never Alone (Eeyore's Lullaby) for the Winnie the Pooh tribute album. Take My Hand: Songs from the Hundred Acre Wood; it reached #48 on the Billboard Hot 100 for two weeks.

Her work with Prince lead to a solo recording contract at Warner Bros. Records. Though a full-length release never materialized, the deal did yield Collins' recording of the Top 20 Adult Contemporary song Thanks to You, produced by Clif Magness, the theme song to the Paramount Pictures' film Andre. A music video for the song is included at the end of the movie.

Apart from her singing career, Collins has also appeared in several television shows and motion pictures. She played the role of Tina in the 1991 film A Rage in Harlem, starring Gregory Hines and Forest Whitaker. She also starred in another film entitled Why Colors? and played her highest-profile role as Cinderella on a first-season episode of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.  Collins was previously married to Bobby Smith Jr., screenwriter for the urban drama Jason's Lyric.

She currently resides in Los Angeles with her daughter.

Discography

Albums
Girls Nite Out (RCA, 1989) - Billboard R&B #22, Pop #85
Tyler (RCA, 1992)

Singles

References

External links

Living people
Musicians from Harlem
Actors from Harlem
American expatriate musicians in Canada
American women in business
American television actresses
American film actresses
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
African-American actresses
Singers from Detroit
20th-century African-American women singers
1965 births
21st-century African-American women singers
Ammunira

Ammunira was a king of Beirut in the mid-fourteenth century BCE. He is mentioned in several of the Amarna letters, and authored letters EA 141-43 (EA for 'el Amarna').

References

Phoenician kings
Amarna letters writers
14th-century BC monarchs
14th-century BC Phoenician people
Phoenicians in the Amarna letters
Lo-Key?

Lo-Key? is an American hip hop/R&B band that formed in Kansas City, Missouri and Minneapolis, Minnesota. Their single, "I Got a Thang 4 Ya!" (1993), reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart, and No. 27 on the Hot 100.

History
Lo-Key? formed in Kansas City, Missouri and Minneapolis, Minnesota, consisting of singer/trumpeter Darron "D" Story, singer/multi-instrumentalist Andre "Dre" Shepard, bassist Tyrone "T-Bone" Yarbrough,  producer/keyboardist Lance Alexander and rapper/singer Tony "Prof-T" Tolbert. The group honed their skills around the Minneapolis club circuit, where  Alexander and Tolbert became in-house producers for Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis' Flyte Tyme Productions. The group signed to Jam & Lewis' record label, Perspective Records, and released their debut album, Where Dey At?, on October 6, 1992. They had a hit with the single "I Got A Thang 4 Ya!" in 1992, which spent a week at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart, and reached No. 27 on the Hot 100. Arthur Jafa, director of photography for the independent film Daughters of the Dust (1991), directed the video for the single.

Alexander and Tolbert also were hitmaking songwriters and producers in their own right. Among the hit songs they've produced for other artists were "Butta Love" by the group Next, "Love Makes No Sense" for Alexander O'Neal, "I Wish" for Shanice and "Strawberries" for Smooth. Tolbert continued to work with Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis, appearing as a songwriter and background vocalist on albums by Earth, Wind & Fire, Janet Jackson and Usher.  Lance Alexander later went on to form his own label called Baby Honey Records during which time he teamed up with Minneapolis producer Christopher Starr and formed the group V.IP. which released the single entitled Lil Mama How Ya Do Dat featuring Juvenile.

Discography

Albums
Where Dey At? (Perspective Records, 1992) No. 121 Billboard 200, No. 18 US R&B Chart
Back 2 Da House (Perspective Records, 1994) No. 64 US R&B Chart

Singles
"Kansas City" (1992)
"I Got a Thang 4 Ya!" (No. 27 Billboard Hot 100, No. 1 US R&B Singles, 1992)
"Hey There Pretty Lady" (No. 56 US R&B Singles, 1993)
"Sweet on U" (No. 91 Billboard Hot 100, No. 13 US R&B Singles, 1993)

See also
List of number-one R&B singles of 1992 (U.S.)

Avoid 
 ShadowLand Shop Unreliable, unsafe source {U.S}

References

African-American musical groups
American contemporary R&B musical groups
Musical groups from Minnesota
Musical groups from Kansas City, Missouri
Musical groups established in 1991
1991 establishments in the United States
New jack swing music groups
List of newspapers in Bolivia

This is a list of newspapers in Bolivia.

Current newspapers 

Ahora el Pueblo — state-funded
Bolivian Express (La Paz) 
El Chaqueño (Tarija)
Correo del Sur (Sucre)
El Deber (Santa Cruz de la Sierra)
El Diario (La Paz) — began publication 5 April 1904; oldest currently in circulation
La Estrella de Oriente (Santa Cruz de la Sierra)
Hoy
Jornada (La Paz) — began publication February 1948
La Misión
El Mundo (Santa Cruz de la Sierra)
El Nacional (Tarija)
El Nuevo Día (Santa Cruz de la Sierra)
Nuevo Sur (Tarija)
Opinión (Cochabamba)
Página Siete (La Paz)  — began publication April 2010
El País (Tarija)
La Palabra de Beni
La Patria (Oruro) — began publication 19 March 1919
La Prensa (La Paz)
La Razón (La Paz)  — began publication 17 February 1917
El Sol (Santa Cruz de la Sierra)
Los Tiempos (Cochabamba)  — began publication September 1943
El Tunari (weekly; Quillacollo) — began publication 26 February 2011

Defunct newspapers 

 Última Hora  — began publication 30 April 1929; ceased 2001
 Cambio — began publication 22 January 2009; ceased 2019; state-funded
 Bandera Roja — socialist newspaper from 1926–27

See also
List of newspapers

References

Further reading

External links
 

Bolivia
Newspapers
The Blackout All-Stars

The Blackout All-Stars was a one-off 1994 Latin supergroup consisting of Ray Barretto, Sheila E., Tito Puente, Tito Nieves, Paquito D'Rivera, Dave Valentin, Grover Washington Jr., and Tony Pabon.

The group released one single, "I Like It" (sung originally by Pete Rodriguez), originally recorded and included in the soundtrack for the 1994 film I Like It Like That. The song's popularity was later renewed due to its inclusion in a Burger King commercial in 1996 and peaked at No. 25 on the Billboard Hot 100 the following year.

Other members
Jose “Ite” Jerez (trumpet)
Luis Disla (baritone saxophone)
William Cepeda (trombone)
Ruben Rodriguez (bass)

Discography
Singles
1994/1996: "I Like It Like That" No. 25 U.S.

References

Latin jazz musicians
Musical groups established in 1994
Musical groups disestablished in 1994
Jazz supergroups
Puerto Rican musical groups
American jazz ensembles from New York City
1994 establishments in the United States
List of newspapers in Colombia


This is a list of newspapers in Colombia.

See also
 List of newspapers

References
 prensaescrita.com - diarios de Colombia
 mediatico.com - Diarios de Colombia

Further reading

External links
 
 
 

Colombia
Newspapers published in Colombia
Newspaper
Hibiscus moscheutos

Hibiscus moscheutos, the rose mallow, swamp rose-mallow, crimsoneyed rosemallow, or eastern rosemallow, is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is a cold-hardy perennial wetland plant that can grow in large colonies. The hirsute leaves are of variable morphology, but are commonly deltoidal in shape with up to three lobes. It is found in wetlands and along the riverine systems of the eastern United States from Texas to the Atlantic states, its territory extending northward to southern Ontario.

Numerous forms exist in nature. Petal colors range from pure white to deep rose, and most have an eye of deep maroon. Taxonomic consensus is lacking for the nomenclature of the multiple subspecies. The flowers are borne apically, whereas the related Hibiscus laevis carries bud and bloom along the stem.

Ecology
It is a larval host for the common checkered skipper, the gray hairstreak, the Io moth, and the pearly wood nymph.

Uses
The edible parts of the plant include its leaf buds and young leaves, flowers, immature seed pods (which can be prepared as okra), seeds, and roots.

The leaves and roots are known to contain mucilage. Tea from boiled leaves has been used to relieve cough, sore throat, and digestive inflammation. These medicinal attributes of the tea have been used to treat dysentery, lung ailments, and urinary infections. An infusion of dried stalks has been used to treat bladder infections. Hibiscus moscheutos flowers have also been used externally to reduce swelling and pain from bruises and insect stings.

Cultivation
This is a popular garden plant. It can be propagated by seed, or by crown divisions during winter dormancy, and some success can be achieved by hard-wood stem cuttings. Numerous hybrids of the native North American Hibiscus species have been released by the commercial nursery trade. In cultivation the species or the hybrids can be used in bog gardens or other water features. They are attractive and have wildlife value for nectar-feeders and birds.

Cultivars

Many cold-hardy hibiscus cultivars are hybrids of H. moscheutos, H. coccineus, H. laevis, H. militaris, H. grandiflorus, H. dasycalyx, H. mutabilis. With indeterminate genetic contributions from each parent species. Hibiscus breeders do not preclude the possibility of self-pollination. However, recent research has shown that artificial pollination just after the flower has opened using a high pollen load will ensure that most of the resulting seeds are from the selected pollen parent. Early hibiscus breeders were likely aware of this and used it to their advantage.

Conservation
In Canada this plant is listed as a species of special concern under the Species at Risk Act.

Gallery

References

moscheutos
Garden plants
Salt marsh plants
Flora of Canada
Flora of the Eastern United States
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
List of newspapers in Ecuador

This is a list of newspapers in Ecuador.

Ambato
El Heraldo
Babahoyo
Clarín
Bahía de Caráquez
El Globo
Cuenca
 El Mercurio
 La Tarde  
 El Tiempo
Galápagos Islands
El Colono
Guayaquil
 Diario Extra  
 Diario Super
 Expreso  
 El Financiero  
 El Meridiano 
 El Metro 
 PP El Verdadero  
 La Segunda del Meridiano
 El Telégrafo 
 El Universo
Ibarra
Diario del Norte  
La Verdad
Latacunga
La Gaceta
Loja
Cronica de la tarde   
El Siglo
Macas
El Observador
Machala
El Correo
El Nacional
La Opinión
Manta
EL Mercurio de Manta  
El Metropolitano
Milagro
Prensa La Verdad  
Portoviejo
 El Diario
Quevedo
Ecos
El Planeta
Quito
 El Comercio
 La Hora
 Hoy
 Metro Hoy  
 Quito Weekly  
 Últimas Noticias
Riobamba
Los Andes
El Espectador
La Prensa  
Tulcán
La Nación

See also
List of newspapers

Further reading

External links
 

Ecuador
Newspapers published in Ecuador
Newspapers
Watton-at-Stone railway station

Watton-at-Stone railway station serves the village of Watton-at-Stone in Hertfordshire, England. It is  down the line from  on the Hertford Loop Line between Hertford North and Stevenage and is served by trains operated by Great Northern.

History 

According to the Watton-at-Stone Parish Council, a proposal for a rail route between London and Stevenage was approved by Parliament in 1898, though construction did not begin until 1906.  A single-track section through Watton-at-Stone opened on 4 March 1918, with the track later being dualled.

The station saw its first passenger train run through on 6 February 1920, but did so only when a train was diverted from the East Coast Main Line as the result of an accident.  Scheduled passenger services of four trains per day started on 2 June 1924, stopping on request at Watton-at-Stone.

The station's life as a passenger service was short-lived however, and it closed just 15 years later on 10 September 1939, despite the famed locomotive engineer Nigel Gresley's residency in the village.

The nationalised British Railways considered reopening the station in the 1960s, but it was not until 1981 that a campaign to reopen the station gathered momentum.  The bulk of the £120,000 costs were paid for by Hertfordshire County Council and British Rail, but villagers and the parish council responded to a public appeal for funds, and together contributed £8,000.  On 17 May 1982, a small crowd gathered to board the 06:23 service from Watton-at-Stone to Moorgate, the first passenger train to serve the village in almost 43 years.

Services
All services at Watton-at-Stone are operated by Great Northern using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to  via 
 2 tph to

Cultural references 

In 1977, track in the vicinity of the then closed station was used by British Transport Films as a set to film the notorious public information film The Finishing Line. Using shock tactics to deter children from playing near railway lines, the film was staged as a dream sequence of a parody school sports day with 'events' on and around the track. Local schoolchildren were drafted as actors. The film was broadcast on the nightly Nationwide TV show, and the liberal quantities of stage blood and graphic depiction of injuries became a matter of some controversy.

References

External links

 Other map sources for  (coordinates )
Movie of steam train Duke of Gloucester passing through Watton-at-Stone

Railway stations in Hertfordshire
DfT Category E stations
Former London and North Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1924
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1939
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1982
Reopened railway stations in Great Britain
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
1924 establishments in England
Watton-at-Stone
Utah Transportation Commission

The Utah Transportation Commission serves as an independent advisory committee within the State of Utah, United States with the responsibility of deciding how available transportation funds are spent and prioritizing transportation projects within the state. Members of the commission are appointed by the governor. With limited funds available, the commission is tasked with making difficult priority decisions. The commission also advises the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) on transportation systems policy. The commission coordinates directly with the executive director of UDOT.

References

Transportation
List of newspapers in French Guiana

This is a list of newspapers in French Guiana.

France-Guyane (Cayenne) francegyane.fr
Guyane la 1ère (Malakoff, France) la1ere.francetvinfo.fr

Magazines
Une Saison en Guyane (Cayenne) une-saison-en-guyane.com

See also
List of newspapers

References

French Guiana
Newspapers

Newspapers
List of newspapers in Guyana

This is a list of newspapers in Guyana.

Newspapers

Defunct newspapers 

 Courant van Essequebo en Demerary - 1793, published in Stabroek, Essequibo. The oldest newspaper in the country.
 The Essequebo en Demerary Gazette - 1796. the first English language newspaper.
 Demerara Daily - fin. 1884. Published by C.K. Jardine.
 Berbice Gazette - Published in New Amsterdam by G.A. M'Kidd.
 Royal Gazette - Early 19th cen.
 The Colonist - 1884. Published by L. McDermott.
 The Argosy - 1880, printed a daily, weekly, and sports paper.
 Guyana Graphic - 1944-1975.

 The Echo - A weekly paper.
 The People - Published in Berbice.
 Freeman’s Sentinel - Focused on Afro-Guyanese content.
 New Nation - Official publications of the People's National Congress.
 Mirror - Official publications of the PPP. 
 A Liberdade - Portuguese language
 Indian Opinion - Focused on Indo-Guyanese content.
 The Workingman - Working-class content.
 The Liberator - Working-class content.
 Guyana Star - published by H.T. Harper

Magazines 

 The Arts Journal - Literary journal.
 Commercial Review
 Guiana Diocesan Magazine 
 Guiana Times (Also known as Times of Guiana) - 1947, published by Percy Armstrong. Anti-communist (PPP) content.

 Catholic Standard Magazine
 Guyana Journal of Public Administration
 Kaie - Literary journal, 1965-1985
 Kyk-Over-Al - Literary journal, Published by British Guiana Writers’ Association.
 New World Fortnightly - 1964
 Farm Journal - Formerly The Agricultural Journal of British Guiana
 Timehri - 1882, published by the Royal Agricultural and Commercial Society.
 British Guiana Medical Annual
 Police Magazine - Guyana Police Force
 The Scarlet Beret - Guyana Defence Force
 Chronicle Christmas Annual
 Queen’s College Annual - Established in 1936.
 Bishops’ High School Journal
 St. Stanislaus Magazine
 Guyana Historical Journal - Sporadically issued by the University of Guyana
 Guyana Law Journal - Sporadically issued by the University of Guyana

 Guyana Journal of Sociology and Transition - Sporadically issued by the University of Guyana
 Bar Association Review
 The Guyana Association of Professional Engineers Magazine
 Commercial Review
 Industrial Review
 Guyana Business
 The Public Servant
 Guiana Diocesan Magazine and Gazette
 Aarya Marga - Hindu 
 Sandeep - Hindu 
 The Islamic Muslim Journal 
 Al Muallim
 African Emancipation 
 Indian Horizons
 Ajedrez - Sport magazine
 Bourda Beat - Sport magazine
 Sports Beat - Sport magazine
 Caribbean Entertainer 
 Guyana Entertainment Magazine (GEM) - 2002
 The Creole - 1803-1966 Published by William S. Stevenson. Political weekly journal.
Thunder - PPP journal, 1950

See also
List of newspapers
Telecommunications in Guyana

References

Guyana
Newspapers
Salpingo-oophorectomy

In medicine, salpingo-oophorectomy is the removal of an ovary and its Fallopian tube. This procedure is most frequently associated with prophylactic surgery in response to the discovery of a BRCA mutation, particularly those of the normally tumor suppressing  BRCA1 gene (or, with a statistically lower negative impact, those of the tumour suppressing BRCA2 gene), which can increase the risk of a woman developing ovarian cancer to as high as 65% (as high as 25% for a mutated BRCA2 gene).

See also 
 List of surgeries by type
 Oophorectomy

References

Gynecological surgery
Surgical removal procedures
Zion Lodge

Zion Lodge is located in Zion National Park, Utah, United States. The lodge was designed in 1924 as a compromise solution between its developer, the Utah Parks Company, which wanted a large hotel, and National Park Service director Stephen Mather, who desired smaller-scale development. The Utah Parks Company had been formed in 1923 as a subsidiary of the Union Pacific Railroad, and was, like many similar programs, intended to stimulate passenger rail traffic to the national parks of southwest Utah.

Gilbert Stanley Underwood designed the Zion Lodge as part of a series of similar structures for the Utah Parks Company at the north rim of the Grand Canyon and at Bryce Canyon National Park.  Underwood's design was more modest in scale and detailing than those at the Grand Canyon and Bryce, substituting milled lumber for whole logs in a "studs-out" style. Underwood used less stonework, in smaller pieces. The structures were designed to be more in keeping with the character of the valley floor, which at the time of construction was still inhabited by settlers. Underwood would go on to design all of the Utah Parks Company buildings in the valley, many of which are included in the Zion Lodge Historic District, which surrounds the lodge.

A fire in 1966 destroyed the original lodge. It was rebuilt within 100 days, but the original rustic look was lost in favor of expedience in reopening the lodge.  A 1990 remodel restored its original look.

In addition to the main lodge building there are a number of original buildings that remain in the lodge complex.  This includes guest cabins built in 1927 and 1929, employee dormitories built in 1927 and 1937, and a few support buildings.  All were designed by Underwood.

On April 12, 1995, a landslide blocked the Virgin River downstream from the lodge.  Over a period of two hours, the river had carved away 590 feet (180 m) of the only exit road from the canyon, trapping 450 guests and employees in the lodge.  A one-lane temporary road was constructed within 24 hours to allow evacuation. Access to the lodge was restored on May 25, 1995.

Zion Lodge is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

See also
 List of Historic Hotels of America

References

External links

 Zion Lodge - official site
 Zion Lodge Virtual Tour Virtual photo tour, history, photos, and more.

Hotel buildings completed in 1966
Gilbert Stanley Underwood buildings
Hotels established in 1924
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Zion National Park
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Utah
Railway hotels in the United States
National Park Service Rustic architecture
Rustic architecture in Utah
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
1924 establishments in Utah
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Utah
Historic Hotels of America
Żmudź

Żmudź may refer to:

Polish name for Samogitia, a region of Lithuania
Żmudź, Lublin Voivodeship, a village in east Poland
El Qantara, Egypt

El Qantara () is a northeastern Egyptian city on both sides of the Suez Canal, in the Egyptian governorate of Ismailia,  northeast of Cairo and  south of Port Said. The two parts of the city are connected by a high-level fixed road bridge, the Mubarak Peace Bridge. The bridge makes a connection between the division of Africa, and Asia, making  El Qantara a Border town.

History 

El Qantara was built next to a site of an ancient city Sele (, ,  Tcharou).

During World War I, Kantara, as it was referred to by the Allied troops, was the site of Headquarters No. 3 Section, Canal Defences and Headquarters Eastern Force during the latter stages of the Defence of the Suez Canal Campaign and the Sinai Campaign of 1916. The massive distribution warehouse and hospital centre supported and supplied all British, Australian and New Zealand operations in the Sinai from 1916 until final demobilization in 1919.

Beginning in January 1916, a new railway was constructed from Kantara to Romani, and eastward through the Sinai to El Arish and Rafa on the border with the Ottoman Empire. A water pipeline was constructed along the same route by the Royal Engineers under the command of Brigadier General Everard Blair.

The Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery and Memorial is located outside of town. It was begun in February, 1916 and remained in use until late 1920.  After the war, it was doubled in size to accommodate the remains of soldiers from makeshift cemeteries and desert battlefields, notably in Qatia, Rumani, Magdhaba, El Arish and Rafa. Formally designed in 1919 by Sir Robert Lorimer, the cemetery contains 1,562 Commonwealth burials from World War I and 110 from World War II. There are also 341 war graves of other nationalities. The Kantara Memorial bears the names of 16 New Zealand World War I servicemen presumed killed in action at Rafa and Rumani. In 1961, panels bearing the names of 283 World War I Indian servicemen, interred in the now inaccessible Kantara Indian Cemetery, were affixed to the wall behind the Stone of Remembrance, forming the Kantara Indian Cemetery Memorial.

The town's importance as a hospital centre was renewed during World War II when General Hospital No. 1 was located there from July 1941 to December 1945, and General Hospitals Nos. 41 and 92 at different periods.  No. 8 Polish General Hospital was constructed adjoining the war cemetery.

During the 1967 Six Day War, Israel captured the town. Egypt recaptured it at the start of the 1973 Yom Kippur War during The Crossing, and held it until the ceasefire was negotiated. Egypt regained formal control over the town in 1974.

See also
 List of cities and towns in Egypt

References

Populated places in Ismailia Governorate
Suez Canal
Transcontinental cities
List of newspapers in Paraguay

This is a list of newspapers in Paraguay.

Current newspapers  
ABC Color (Asunción)
El Debate (Asunción)
Democráticamente (Ciudad del Este)
DiarioCDE (Ciudad del Este)
ExtraPRESS (Asunción) 
La Hoja Digital (Pedro Juan Caballero)
Itacom (Encarnación)
Itapúa Hoy (Encarnación)
La Nación (Asunción)
Paraguay-Rundschau (Piribebuy) - in German
Popular (Asunción)
Tiempos del Mundo (Asunción)
Última Hora (Asunción)
Vanguardia (Ciudad del Este)
Wochenblatt (Asunción) - in German

Defunct Newspaper

See also
List of newspapers

Paraguay
Newspapers
ASCOM

ASCOM can refer to:

Ascom (company), the Swiss telecommunication company
Ascom Group, Moldovan oil and gas company 
ASCOM (standard) is a standard for communicating with observatory equipment
Neshka Robeva

Neshka Stefanova Robeva (; born 26 May 1946) is a Bulgarian former Rhythmic Gymnast and coach.

Biography 
Born in Rousse, Robeva graduated from the Bulgarian State Choreography School in "Bulgarian Dances" in 1966 and since then had been a member of the Bulgarian national rhythmic gymnastics squad until 1973. She took part in four World Championships. (1967, 1969, 1971, 1973)

In 1974 Robeva graduated from the High Institute for Sports (now National Sports Academy) and started work as a coach at the "Levski-Spartak" club. The same year she was appointed head coach of the Bulgarian National Team and she remained in that position until 1999. This was a very successful period for Bulgarian rhythmic gymnastics. However, Robeva, while given credit for her exceptional work as a coach, was also criticized for imposing harsh discipline and regimen on her trainees. 

The 25 years under Robeva's leadership will be remembered as the “Golden Girls Century” of the Bulgarian school in rhythmic gymnastics and her European and World champions as the “Golden Girls of Bulgaria". The successes of several generations of Bulgarian gymnasts are closely related with her name. In World, European and Olympic championships Neshka's gymnasts won 294 medals.

In 1988 Neshka was the choreographer and dance producer for the dance in the film Acatamus from the director Georgi Djulgerov. From 1993 until 1997 she was a member of the European Gymnastics Committee. Neshka is currently the president of the Levski rhythmic gymnastics club.

References

External links
 
 
 

1946 births
Living people
Bulgarian rhythmic gymnasts
Sportspeople from Ruse, Bulgaria
Medalists at the Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships
Gonzalo Endara Crow

Gonzalo Endara Crow (1936-1996, Bucay, Ecuador) was a Latin American writer and painter.

From an early age he was very interested in art and as a young man he studied painting at the Central University in Quito. Endara Crow's work took on a distinct style early in his career that stayed with him throughout his life. Ecuadorian geography and the bright colors used by indigenous artisans in their work were two major influences that penetrated Endara Crow's work for his entire career. Gonzalo Endara Crow is considered one of the most important Latin American painters of the second half of the 20th century.  His work was universal and offered an aesthetic perspective of Andean culture and people.

His most recognized painting is "El Tren Volador" (The Flying Train). As a child, Endara Crow was amazed by trains since his grandfather worked at the railroad; this became an inspiration for his masterpiece, in which he depicts a flying train—hence the title—that blends into a colorful mountainous landscape. Another common surreal motif in his paintings was raining bells or spheres as in his Untitled work dated July 29, 1988.  Endara was also a sculptor, and sculpted two important monuments in Sangolquí, Ecuador. These two monuments are "El Choclo" and "El Colibrí".  Some of his pieces encompass elements of painting and sculpture both such as "El Cerro de la Iglesia" (1985) an acrylic work enclosed inside a wood portal.

Various art historians and critics have referred to his work as magical realism, a term often used when speaking of twentieth-century Latin American literature. Just as in magical realist texts, paintings by Endara Crow seek to expand the categories of what is real so as to encompass myth. Magic and other extraordinary phenomena in nature - all which are excluded by European culture - find their place in Endara Crow's painting.

Magical realism in painting can be distinguished by the way in which reality and fantasy are blended. Any distinction between the two is erased through the combination of fantasy elements and mythology with otherwise unrealistic fiction. As in the magical realist texts of Gabriel García Márquez, Gonzalo Endara Crow's paintings weave in fantastic elements with deadpan presentation transforming the unlikely into certain reality with a subtle mechanism: the treatment of light.

Books
 Gonzalo Endara Crow.  Galeria Sosa Larrea Cosmos Editores, Quito.  1987. 
 El libro azul / The Blue Book.  Representaciones Endara Crow, Quito.  1992. 
 Desde la mitad del mundo.  Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Buenos Aires.  1994.

References

Ecuadorian artists
Modern artists
1936 births
1996 deaths
20th-century Ecuadorian painters
El Kantara

El Kantara () is a town and commune in Biskra Province, Algeria. The 1911 Baedeker travel guide described it as "one of the most important caravan-stations in E. Algeria." The town is well known for the eponymous gorge nearby, described by locals as the "Mouth of the Desert". The area was named El Kantara by Arab conquerors.

The gorge is narrow, at only  wide, but the walls can be as high as .

History 
Roman soldiers of the Third Augustan Legion dubbed the gorge Calceus Herculis (English: Hercules' Kick), in reference to the divine hero Hercules' legendary strength. They also constructed an arched bridge over the river in the bottom of the gorge, in order to allow caravans and military supplies to pass through the town with ease.

In the second century A.D., the town and bridge were guarded by Syrian archers who are thought to have planted the first date palm grove in the region.

Present infrastructure 
A highway and railroad follow the same path as the ancient Roman road through the town.

Notable people
 Saïd Chengriha, senior military leader

Gallery

References

External links 

 Images of El-Kantara (including bridge and mosque) in Manar al-Athar digital heritage photo archive resource

Les grandes Familles d'origine Arabe d'El Kantara sont : ABDELAZIZE, BELLAL, HOUFANI, KHIREDDINE, SAADLAOUD, SOURI, YOUB et ZEROUG.
Le reste des familles sont d'origine Berbère.

Communes of Biskra Province
Biskra Province
List of newspapers in Peru

Newspapers in Peru include:

Current newspapers
Ajá - Lima
 
El Bocón - Lima; owned by conglomerate El Comercio Group
El Chino - Lima
El Comercio -  Lima; owned by conglomerate El Comercio Group
 
Cronicawan - Peru's first nationally circulated Quechua language newspaper
 
 Diario El Gobierno - online newspaper
 - Lima; owned by conglomerate El Comercio Group
Diario del Cusco - Cusco
 - Lima
 
Gestion - Lima; owned by conglomerate El Comercio Group
 Hoy - Huánuco
 
 
 
Ojo - Lima; owned by conglomerate El Comercio Group
Perú 21; owned by conglomerate El Comercio Group
El Peruano
El Popular - Lima
 - Lima
La Razón - Lima
La República - Lima; a left-of-center newspaper
El Tiempo - Chiclayo
 
 
 Diario UNO
 Nuevo Sol

Defunct newspapers
 
 
 
 Mercurio Peruano
 Los Parias, 1904-1910
 , 1903-1984
 , est. 1919
 , 1950-1992
 
 La Voz de Chincha, est. 1924

See also
 Chicha press ("Prensa Chicha"; nickname for sensationalist tabloid newspapers)
 Media of Peru
 List of newspapers
 Freedom of the press in Peru

References

Further reading

External links
  (circa 2011)
 
List of All Media in Peru

Peru
Newspapers
Live: Sittin' In Again at the Santa Barbara Bowl

Live: Sittin' in Again at Santa Barbara Bowl is a live compilation album (and eleventh overall release) by singer-songwriter duo Loggins and Messina, released in late 2005. It was recorded in Santa Barbara at one of the first performances of their reunion tour. The physical CD features thirteen tracks; however an online download-only version includes five additional tracks: "Sailin' the Wind", "Long Tail Cat", "Thinking of You", "Be Free", and "You Need a Man" which can also be heard (and seen) on the DVD release of the concert.

Track listing
"Watching the River Run" (Kenny Loggins, Jim Messina) – 3:54
"House at Pooh Corner" (Loggins) – 4:16
"Listen to a Country Song/Holiday Hotel" (Messina, Al Garth) – 4:44
"Back to Georgia" (Loggins) – 3:19
"Trilogy: Lovin' Me/To Make a Woman Feel Wanted/Peace of Mind" (Loggins, Messina, Murray MacLeod) – 14:45
"Your Mama Don't Dance" (Loggins, Messina) – 3:38
"A Love Song" (Loggins, Donna Lyn George) – 2:23
"Same Old Wine" (Messina) – 8:02
"Changes" (Messina) – 5:17
"Vahevala" (Loggins, Dann Lottermoser) – 7:06
"Angry Eyes" (Loggins, Messina) – 7:54
"Nobody But You" (Messina) – 4:30
"Danny's Song" (Loggins) – 2:41

DVD track listing
"Intro"
"Watching The River Run"
"House At Pooh Corner"
"Sailin' The Wind" (Loggins, Lottermoser)
"Long Tail Cat" (Loggins)
"Listen To A Country Song/Holiday Song"
"Changes"
"Back To Georgia"
"Trilogy: Lovin' Me/Make A Woman Feel Wanted/Peace of Mind"
"Your Mama Don't Dance"
"A Love Song"
"Thinking Of You" (Messina)
"Kind Woman" (Richie Furay)
"Be Free" (Messina)
"Same Old Wine"
"Growin'" (Loggins, Ronnie Wilkins)
"You Need A Man" (Messina)
"Vahevala"
"Angry Eyes"
"Nobody But You"
"Danny's Song"

Bonus tracks from The Midnight Special (1973)
"My Music" (Loggins, Messina)
"Danny's Song"
"Your Mama Don't Dance"
"You Need A Man"
"Coming To You" (Messina)
"Sailin' The Wind"

Personnel
Kenny Loggins – vocals, guitar
Jim Messina – vocals, guitar, mandolin
Steve DiStanislao – drums
Gabe Dixon – keyboards
Jeff Nathanson – saxophone, EWI
Steve Nieves – percussion, saxophone
Shem von Schroeck – bass guitar
Gabe Witcher – fiddle, dobro

Additional personnel on DVD bonus tracks 
 Merel Bregante – drums 
 Larry Sims – bass, backing vocals 
 Al Garth – reed instruments, violin, recorder 
 Jon Clarke – reed instruments

Production
Producers: Jim Messina, Kenny Loggins
Product manager: Mike Engstrom
Digital editing: Anthony Catalano
Engineer: Guy Charbonneau, Elliot Scheiner
Mastering: Darcy Proper
Photography: Larry Mills, Greg Waterman
Liner notes: Peter Fornatale

References 

Loggins and Messina albums
2005 live albums
2005 video albums
Live video albums
Rhino Records live albums
Rhino Records video albums
Albums produced by Kenny Loggins
Albums produced by Jim Messina (musician)
Ubundu

Ubundu, formerly known as Ponthierville or Ponthierstad, is a town located in the Tshopo Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and is the administrative center of the territory of the same name. It is on the Lualaba River, or Upper Congo, just above the Boyoma Falls. 

As the river is not navigable from here downstream to Kisangani, a portage railway was built to link the settlement to Kisangani. It was built and operated during the colonial era by the Compagnie du chemin de fer du Congo supérieur aux Grands Lacs africains of CFL (1902-1960) whose rail and river steamer service connected Kisangani with Katanga. Upstream from Ubundu the river is navigable as far as Kasongo.

In 1951, Katharine Hepburn, Humphrey Bogart and the crew of the film The African Queen arrived in Ubundu by train for filming in the jungle. In those days, the town was described as a "pretty colonial outpost".

The area saw some of the worst fighting during the Second Congo War. Around 2003, the town had no electricity, and very few facilities, and was considered a very dangerous place.

See also
 Transport in DRC

References

Populated places in Tshopo
Communes of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Kantara

Kantara may refer to:

 Kantara (film), a 2022 Indian Kannada-language action film
 Kantara (soundtrack), soundtrack to the 2022 film
 Kantara 2 (film), a 2023 sequel film
 El Kantara, a town in Algeria
 El Kantara District, Algeria
 Kantara Castle, a medieval castle in Cyprus
 Kantara, İskele, a village in Cyprus
 El Qantara, Egypt
 Kantara or Mahakantara, names used in the Mahabharata for Maraguda, a valley in India
 Qantara, Lebanon
 Kantara Initiative, an IT consortium for interoperable digital identity systems

See also
 Kantar (disambiguation)
 Qantara (disambiguation)