alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
KLVD-LD

KLVD-LD, virtual and UHF digital channel 23, is a low-power Daystar owned-and-operated television station licensed to Las Vegas, Nevada, United States. The station is owned by the Word of God Fellowship. It is not available on Cox Cable at this time.

KLVD was launched around April 2, 2006.

Digital channels
The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

In December 2015, KLVD added a 23.2 sub-channel simulcasting the main 23.1 Daystar programming in 480i 4x3, while the 23.1 programs in 720p 16x9.

References

External links
 Query the FCC's TV station database for KLVD-LD

LVD-LD
Daystar Television Network affiliates
Television channels and stations established in 2006
Low-power television stations in Nevada
Pecorino sardo

() is a firm cheese from the Italian island of Sardinia which is made from sheep milk: specifically from the milk of the local Sardinian breed. It was awarded  status in 1991 and granted Protected designation of origin (PDO in English and DOP in Italian) protection in 1996, the year in which this European Union certification scheme was introduced. 

Pecorino sardo is an uncooked hard cheese made from fresh whole sheep's milk curdled using lamb or kid rennet. The mixture is poured into moulds that will give the cheese its characteristic shape. After a brief period in brine, the moulds are lightly smoked and left to ripen in cool cellars in central Sardinia. The average weight of the finished product is : sometimes a bit more, sometimes a bit less depending on the conditions of manufacture. The rind varies from deep yellow to dark brown in colour and encases a paste that varies from white to straw-yellow. The sharpness of the flavour depends on the length of maturation. The young pecorino sardo is about a couple of months old; the mature type is more than six months old and needs strictly controlled temperature and humidity.

In the United States it is most often found as a hard cheese, its more mature form.

Pecorino sardo is not as well known outside Italy as romano or pecorino toscano, although a good deal of pecorino romano is actually made in Sardinia, as Sardinia is within romano's PDO area. Pecorino sardo can be processed further into casu marzu by the introduction of cheese fly maggots.

See also

 , an Argentine cheese

References

Sardinian cheeses
Sheep's-milk cheeses
Italian products with protected designation of origin
Cheeses with designation of origin protected in the European Union
Cuisine of Sardinia
Pecorino
Heritage Festival

Heritage Festival refers to one of about 100 music festivals held throughout the United States where middle school and high school-aged musical ensembles are adjudicated on a national standard.  These groups include choirs, bands, and orchestras.  The festivals were founded in 1980, and are currently a part of WorldStrides OnStage Programs. The top performing groups in these Heritage Festivals are invited to perform in the Festival of Gold Elite Festival Series or the Festival at Carnegie Hall.

References

External links
 

Travel and holiday companies of the United States
Nandi Hills, Kenya

Nandi Hills is a town and also an electoral constituency in  Kenya's Nandi County.The name also refers to the general area of Nandi County, where the urban settlement is located.  Its current Member of Parliament is Hon.  Bernard Kibor Kitur of  United Democratic Alliance (UDA) party.

Location

Nandi Hills is located in a highland area of Lush Green Rolling Hills at the edge of the Great Rift Valley in the southwestern part of Kenya. It is located approximately , by road, northwest of Nairobi, the capital and largest city in the country. The coordinates of Nandi Hills, Kenya are:0°06'01.0"N, 35°10'35.0"E (Latitude:0.100278; Longitude:35.176389). Nandi Hills lies an elevation of approximately , above sea level.

Overview
The small town named Nandi Hills, is often referred to as the "cradle land of Kenyan running". The area is home to many world-renowned athletes, including Kipchoge Keino, Wilson Kipketer, Janeth Jepkosgei, Augustine Choge, Wilfred Bungei, Henry Rono and Mike Boit. The area is mostly inhabited by the Nandi people. Nandi Hills has a cool and wet climate with two rain seasons during the equinoxes. Temperatures vary between 18 °C and 24 °C which coupled with the rich volcanic soils make the area ideal for growing tea. The scenic area is known for its many tea estates. There is also a golf course, Nandi Bears Club, where several annual tournaments are held annually such as the Gill Trophy, the Kenya Ladies' Golf Union and the prestigious Kenya Breweries Festival of Golf besides rally and cross countries.

It is a very significant area of Rift Valley province and the Kalenjin community. It was a battleground against the Luo and Luhya communities and the burial site of the renowned Nandi seer Koitalel Arap Samoei. He is buried under a symbolic tree. On top of Nandi Hills sits Samoei with its red earth. When Koitalel was killed by British officer Richard Meinertzhagen, some believe the ground turned red on the spot of his death.

Local economy

The economy of Nandi Hills relies mainly on the surrounding tea estates. Many people work on tea farms as pluckers, managers, field maintenance, factory service works, official duties and business. Nandi Hills town has barely a tarmac street despite a lot of taxes accrued from tea farms.

Transportation
The transport system in Nandi Hills is mainly land-based via tarmac. The Nandi Hills road network connects it to major Kenyan cities including Eldoret, Nakuru, Kericho, Kisumu and, ultimately, Nairobi and Mombasa.

References

External links 
 Nandi Bears Golf Club
 The Kenyan Camper: Nandi Hills – Much More Than Tea

Mountain ranges of Kenya
Populated places in Nandi County
Quebec Gatineau Railway

Chemins de fer Québec-Gatineau Inc. (CFQG), in English the Quebec Gatineau Railway  is a shortline railway operating the  long ex-Canadian Pacific Railway line between Quebec City, Trois-Rivières, Laval, Lachute and Gatineau, formerly Hull. It was acquired in 1997 by Genesee & Wyoming Canada Inc., subsidiary of Genesee & Wyoming Inc.

Trois-Rivières Subdivision

Saint-Gabriel Spur

Saint-Maurice Valley Subdivision

Lachute Subdivision

Buckingham Spur

Montfort Subdivision

See also 

 Lemieux Island
 Chief William Commanda Bridge

References

External links
Quebec Gatineau Railway official webpage - Genesee and Wyoming website
Canadian Trackside Guide

Quebec railways
Transport in Capitale-Nationale
Genesee & Wyoming
Companies based in Montreal
Railway companies established in 1997
Nandi Hills

Nandi Hills may refer to:

 Nandi Hills, Karnataka, India
 Nandi Hills, Kenya
Lawrence High School

Lawrence High School may refer to:

In the United States:
 Lawrence High School (Kansas), in Lawrence, Kansas
 Lawrence High School (New Jersey), in Lawrenceville, New Jersey
 Lawrence High School (New York), in Cedarhurst, New York
 Lawrence High School (Maine), in Fairfield, Maine
 Lawrence High School (Massachusetts) in Lawrence, Massachusetts
 Lawrence High School (Nebraska), in Lawrence, Nebraska
 Lawrence Central High School, in Marion County, Indianapolis, Indiana
 Lawrence County High School (Alabama), in Moulton, Alabama
 Lawrence County High School (Kentucky), in Louisa, Kentucky
 Lawrence County High School (Mississippi), in Monticello, Mississippi
 Lawrence County High School (Tennessee), in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee

See also
Lawrence School (disambiguation), any of a group of schools in India and Pakistan
The Sky Is Crying

The Sky Is Crying may refer to:

"The Sky Is Crying" (song), a blues song by Elmore James recorded by many artists
The Sky Is Crying (album), a 1991 album by Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble
The Sky Is Crying (Erja Lyytinen album), a 2014 album by Erja Lyytinen
Indigenous Peoples Council on Biocolonialism

The Indigenous Peoples Council on Biocolonialism (IPCB) is a non-profit organization based in Nixon, Nevada for the purpose of political activism against the emergent field of population genetics for human migration research. The term "biocolonialism" is a neologism —a portmanteau of "bio-" and "colonialism" —used by the IPCB to pejoratively characterise population genetics research as part of invasive and destructive assimilation against indigenous peoples.

The group claims to advocate for the interests of indigenous peoples, to assist "in the protection of their genetic resources, indigenous knowledge, cultural and human rights from the negative effects of biotechnology." In particular, the IPCB's protests were based on a rejection of participating in scientific research that would negate or otherwise contradict traditional Native American accounts and narratives about their ancestral origins, and lend support to other alternate views.

IPCB was a signatory of the Indigenous Peoples' Seattle Declaration in 1999.

History

The IPCB was founded in 1999 by the current Executive Director Debra Harry, following her growing concerns over a perceived impact of genetic colonialism on the lives of indigenous peoples. The organization objects to genetic variation research on isolated populations, as well as its prospective commercial exploration; claiming it as a global threat, not only to the self-determination of all indigenous peoples, but also to the non-indigenous world and to the earth itself.

In 2005 and 2006, the group protested against the National Geographic's Genographic Project (cf. criticism).

See also
 Convention on Biological Diversity
 George Annas, a director of IPCB
 Jonathan Marks, a director of IPCB
 Stuart Newman, a director of IPCB

References

Further reading
 Chris Richards, Interview with Debra Harry and the Indigenous Peoples Council on Biocolonialism, New Internationalist,  December 2005 accessed at  August 4, 2006
  Statements by organizations representing indigenous and local communities, on Convention on Biological Diversity website, accessed at  August 4, 2006

External links
 IPCB - Official website

Bioethics
Native American organizations
Non-profit organizations based in Nevada
Politics of science
Traditional knowledge
List of tallest buildings in Brisbane

Brisbane, Australia's third largest city, is home to at least 360 completed high-rise buildings, at least 70 high-rise buildings over 100 metres in height, and has 15 completed skyscrapers (and 4 under construction) which exceed the height of . With the third greatest number of skyscrapers in any city within Australia (behind Melbourne and Sydney), Brisbane boasts some of the tallest buildings in the country, including the city's current tallest, the  Brisbane Skytower, completed in 2019.

All of Brisbane's skyscrapers (defined as buildings with a height greater than 150 metres) are located within the CBD, with large numbers of high-rise buildings also proliferating in the inner suburbs of South Brisbane, Kangaroo Point, Fortitude Valley, Newstead, Teneriffe, New Farm, Bowen Hills, Spring Hill, Milton, Auchenflower, Toowong, Taringa, St Lucia, West End and Woolloongabba.

There is a  height limit for buildings in the CBD. As of 2013, a review of height limits for city skyscrapers has been requested by Brisbane Lord Mayor to allow construction of buildings over  above sea level.

Brisbane's 91 metre City Hall was the city's tallest building for decades after its completion in 1930 and was finally surpassed in 1970 by the Westpac Building, which marked the beginning of the widespread construction of high-rise buildings over 100 metres in height. The city's first skyscraper with a height of over 150 metres was Central Plaza One, completed in 1988. Central Plaza One and Waterfront Place, completed in 1989, remained the city's only skyscrapers until the completion of the 200 metre Riparian Plaza in 2005, which has since been surpassed on numerous occasions in the widespread construction of skyscrapers which has been ongoing since the mid-2000s.

Brisbane plays host to other structures over 150 metres in height such as the five television transmission towers atop Mount Coot-tha and the Bald Hills Radiator transmission tower however these are not considered to be buildings as they are uninhabitable.

Tallest buildings 
This is a list of Brisbane's tallest completed and topped out buildings. Structures are not included. Official heights are ranked by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, and include spires but exclude communications masts and spires. All of the buildings that are listed are over 150m in height.

Under construction and proposed
This is a list of buildings currently under construction or proposed that are planned to reach 150 m in height.

Timeline of tallest buildings
This lists buildings that once held the title of "tallest building in Brisbane".

See also 

 List of tallest buildings on the Gold Coast
 List of tallest buildings in Oceania

References 

 
Brisbane
Landmarks in Brisbane
Lists of buildings and structures in Brisbane
Round Rock High School

Round Rock High School is a public high school located in Round Rock, Texas, a suburb of North Austin. Founded in 1867, it is the oldest high school in the Round Rock Independent School District. As of 2021, it is the largest high school in the Greater Austin area by student enrollment.

Round Rock High School is designated by the UIL as a 6A school.

Extracurricular activities
Round Rock received national attention for its 1994-95 yearbook, believed to be the first ever released in CD-ROM format. The yearbook contained 2,000 photographs, 25 minutes of video and 20 minutes of audio material.

In 1996–97, the baseball team won the 5A state championship, defeating Lubbock Monterey by a score of 7–1 in the tournament final.

The Computer Science team won the 5A State Championship in 1998.

The Round Rock Dragon Band is a musical ensemble made up of wind and percussion instruments. The Dragon Band marched in the 2015 Rose parade. The band has also attended 5 BOA Grand Nationals marching competitions:

 2013, 4th Place Finalists, Outstanding Music in Semifinals. Score of 93.95
 2015, 7th Place Finalists. Score of 93.0
 2017, 12th Place Finalists. Score of 89.625
 2019, 9th Place Finalists. Score of 90.425
 2021, 16th Place Semi-Finalists. Score of 88.450

Notable alumni

Jeffrey S. Boyd, associate justice of the Texas Supreme Court
John Danks, Major League Baseball (MLB) starting pitcher
Ryan Langerhans, Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder
Brian Gordon, Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder and starting pitcher
Jordan Danks, Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder 
John Henson (basketball), National Basketball Association (NBA) center
James Lynch, National Football League (NFL) defensive tackle
Mason Thompson, Major League Baseball (MLB) relief pitcher

References

External links 
 Round Rock HS Web Site
 District Homepage

Round Rock Independent School District
Educational institutions established in 1913
High schools in Williamson County, Texas
Public high schools in Texas
1913 establishments in Texas
Scotchtown, Nova Scotia

Scotchtown (Scottish Gaelic: Baile nan Gàidheal) is a community in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality of Nova Scotia, Canada.

The community is located immediately south of New Waterford.

References
Scotchtown  on Destination Nova Scotia

General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Communities in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
YH

YH may refer to:
 Yorkshire and the Humber, a region of England
 Youth hostel
 YH-32 Hornet, a helicopter built by Hiller Aircraft
Hermann Stadium

Hermann Stadium, or fully, Robert R. Hermann Stadium is located in Midtown St. Louis, Missouri, on the campus of Saint Louis University. The first game played was August 21, 1999.  This is where both the Billiken men's and women's soccer teams play.  Also, several other events take place here, such as pep rallies and the University's Relay For Life. The seating capacity of the stadium is 6,050. The stadium is named after Bob Hermann.

The Billikens play on a regulation 120x75-yard soccer pitch.

Past and future events

 2000 Conference USA Women's Soccer Championships
 2000 Conference USA Men's Soccer Championships
 2002 Conference USA Men's Soccer Championships
 2004 Conference USA Women's Soccer Championships
 2005 Atlantic 10 Men's Soccer Championships
 2006 Atlantic 10 Women's Soccer Championships
 2006 NCAA Men's College Cup
 2009 Superliga match between Kansas City Wizards and Atlas
 2011 Atlantic 10 Men's Soccer Championships
 2013 Warm up arena for the Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team

History
The Billiken men's team christened Hermann Stadium by knocking off defending national champion and preseason No. 1 Indiana 3–2 in an exhibition game on Aug. 21, 1999, before a record on-campus crowd of 6,517.

See also
 Soccer in St. Louis

Saint Louis Billikens soccer
Sports venues in St. Louis
Sports venues completed in 1999
Soccer venues in Missouri
College soccer venues in the United States
Sports venues in Missouri
1999 establishments in Missouri
List of folk music traditions

Folk music is one of the major divisions of music, now often divided into traditional folk music and contemporary folk music.  There are many styles of folk music, all of which can be classified into various traditions, generally based around some combination of ethnic, religious, tribal, political or geographic boundaries.

North, Central, South American and the Caribbean
Asia: East, Southeast, Northern, Central, Caucasus and South Asia
Europe: Northern, Eastern, Southeastern, Western and Southern Europe
Middle East and North Africa: Southwest Asia, North Africa
Oceania and Australia: Polynesia, Australasia, Melanesia, Micronesia
Sub-Saharan Africa: East, Southern, Central and West Africa

As well as dividing songs according to geography, it is possible to categorise them by subject matter:

 War song
 Anti-war song
 Tamang Selo
 Sea songs, including sea shanties
 Drinking song
 Epic song
 Work song
 Love song
 Child Ballads (tragic ballads)
 Children's song 
 Protest song
 Murder ballad
 Sporting song

Other folk music relates to social events:

 Christmas carol
 Pub session

See also 
 

Folk
Folk music
D'Angelo (disambiguation)

D'Angelo (born 1974) is an American musician.

D'Angelo may also refer to:

People with the name
D'Angelo (surname)
D'Angelo Dinero (born 1978), ring name of American professional wrestler Elijah Burke
D'Angelo Jiménez (born 1977), Dominican-born Major League Baseball player
D'Angelo Russell (born 1996), American NBA Player
D'Angelo Wallace, American YouTuber

Other uses
D'Angelo Barksdale, fictional character in the HBO drama The Wire
D'Angelo Grilled Sandwiches, American sandwich restaurant chain

See also
DeAngelo (disambiguation)
Factory (disambiguation)

A factory is an industrial site where goods are manufactured or processed.

Factory or The Factory may also refer to:

Arts, entertainment and media

Film and television
 The Factory (2012 film), an American crime thriller 
 The Butchers (2014 film), also known as The Factory, a horror film
 The Factory (2018 film), a Russian thriller
 Factory (TV series), a 2008 American comedy series
 The Factory (Australian TV series), 1987–1989
 Factory (Code Lyoko), a fictional location in the French animated series Code Lyoko

Music
 Factory (band), a Swedish band 1978–1982
 The Factory, a predecessor to the American band Paramore
 The Factory, a 1960s band featuring Lowell George
 Factory Records, a British record label 1978–1992

Albums
 The Factory (album), a 1999 album by Seven Nations
 Factory, a 2014 album by Buckethead
 Factory, a 1979 album by Factory (band)

Songs
 "Factory" (Band of Horses song)
 "The Factory" (song), a song recorded by Kenny Rogers in 1988
 "Factory", a song by The Vines, from the 2002 album Highly Evolved
 "Factory", a song by Bruce Springsteen, from the 1978 album Darkness on the Edge of Town
 "Factory", a song by Simple Minds, from the 1979 album Real to Real Cacophony
 "Factory", a song by Wall of Voodoo, from the album Call of the West
 "The Factory", a song by Warren Zevon, from the 1987 album Sentimental Hygiene

Literature
 The Factory (novel), a novel by Japanese author Hiroko Oyamada

Arts organisations and venues
 The Factory, Andy Warhol's New York City studio 1963–1968
 The Factory (Manchester), a future arts venue
 The Factory (music venue), a music venue in Manchester, England
 The Factory Theatre Company, an English theatre company

Other uses
 Factory (object-oriented programming), an object for creating other objects
 Factory (trading post), a medieval and early modern era transshipment point
 Factory, a development code base for openSUSE software

See also
 
 
 Factory Butte (disambiguation), two summits in Utah, US
 Factory system, the method of manufacturing using factories
Boeing CC-137

The Boeing CC-137 was a transport and tanker aircraft which served with the Canadian Forces from 1970 to 1997. The Boeing 707-347C aircraft provided long range passenger transport for the military, VIP transport for government and air-to-air refueling for fighters such as the CF-116 Freedom Fighter and CF-18 Hornet. It was replaced by the Airbus CC-150 Polaris in the transport role and much later in the tanker role.

Design and development
During the 1960s, the Royal Canadian Air Force set out a requirement to replace the aging fleet of Canadair CC-106 Yukons and Canadair CC-109 Cosmopolitan transports. Initially, the Boeing KC-135 was being considered because the versatile design could also fulfill a yet-unspecified aerial refuelling role. Although a "purpose-built" aircraft would have suited the RCAF requirements better, an opportunity to acquire Boeing 707s as an alternative, soon presented itself.

Operational history

Canada purchased five Boeing 707s in 1970–71 to replace the RCAF's  CC-106 Yukons in the long range transport role and the CC-109 Cosmopolitan as an executive or short-range transport.  The first four aircraft had been built for Western Airlines, but that order was subsequently cancelled; the fifth was bought separately a year later. To fulfil Canada's requirements for aerial refueling, two aircraft were fitted with Beechcraft made probe and drogue refueling pods in 1972. The two sets of refuelling equipment were moved from aircraft to aircraft to keep fleet utilization even between the airframes.

The CC-137 fleet had a combined total of 191,154 hours, remaining in service in the transport role until 1995, with two aircraft continuing in use as tankers until 1997.

Most of the fleet ended up with the Northrop Grumman E-8 Joint STARS programme either for spare parts or conversion to E-8C standard for the United States Air Force.

Operators

Canadian Forces Air Command
No. 437 "Husky" Squadron RCAF based at CFB Trenton, Ontario

Specifications (CC-137)

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Bowers, Peter M. Boeing Aircraft since 1916. London: Putnam, 1989. .
 Stachiw, Anthony L. Boeing CC137 (707-347C). St. Catharine's, Ontario, Canada: Vanwell Publishing Ltd., 2004. .

External links

 Canadian Forces Historical Aircraft – Boeing 707 (CC-137)
 Boeing CC-137 B707-320 at rcaf.com

CC-137
1970s United States military transport aircraft
Quadjets
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1970
Middle Eastern and North African music traditions

This is a list of folk music traditions, with styles, dances, instruments, and other related topics. The term folk music cannot be easily defined in a precise manner. It is used with widely varying definitions depending on the author, intended audience and context within a work.  Similarly, the term traditions in this context does not connote any strictly-defined criteria. Music scholars, journalists, audiences, record industry individuals, politicians, nationalists, and demagogues may often have occasion to address which fields of folk music are distinct traditions based along racial, geographic, linguistic, religious, tribal, or ethnic lines, and all such peoples will likely use different criteria to decide what constitutes a "folk music tradition". This list uses the same general categories used by mainstream, primarily English-language, scholarly sources, as determined by relevant statements of fact and the internal structure of works.

These traditions may coincide entirely, partially or not at all with geographic, political, linguistic, or cultural boundaries. Very few, if any, music scholars would claim that there are any folk music traditions that can be considered specific to a distinct group of people and with characteristics undiluted by contact with the music of other peoples; thus, the folk music traditions described herein overlap in varying degrees with each other.

Middle East and North Africa

Notes

References

 

Lists of music genres
African traditional music
Middle Eastern traditional music
List of European folk music traditions

This is a list of folk music traditions, with styles, dances, instruments and other related topics. The term folk music can not be easily defined in a precise manner; it is used with widely varying definitions depending on the author, intended audience and context within a work. Similarly, the term traditions in this context does not connote any strictly-defined criteria. Music scholars, journalists, audiences, record industry individuals, politicians, nationalists and demagogues may often have occasion to address which fields of folk music are to a distinct group of people and with characteristics undiluted by contact with the music of other peoples; thus, the folk music traditions described herein overlap in varying degrees with each other. Sometimes, folk songs will often be passed down.

Europe

Notes

References 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

F
Traditional music
Western culture
List of Asian folk music traditions

This is a list of folk music traditions, with styles, dances, instruments and other related topics.  The term folk music can not be easily defined in a precise manner; it definitions depending on the author,ended audience and context within a work.  Similarly, the term traditions in this context does not connote any strictly-defined criteria. Music scholars, journalists, audiences, record industry individuals, politicians, nationalists and demagogues may often have occasion to address which fields of folk music are distinct traditions based along racial, geographic, linguistic, religious, tribal or ethnic lines, and all such peoples will likely use different criteria to decide what constitutes a "folk music tradition".  This list uses the same general categories used by mainstream, primarily English-language, scholarly sources, as determined by relevant statements of fact and the internal structure of works.

These traditions may coincide entirely, partially or not at all with geographic, political, linguistic or cultural boundaries.  Very few, if any, music scholars would claim that there are any folk music traditions that can be considered specific to a distinct group of people and with characteristics undiluted by contact with the music of other peoples; thus, the folk music traditions described herein overlap in varying degrees with each other.

Central and Northern Asia

South Asia

Southeast Asia

East Asia

References

Notes 

Traditional music
F|Asian folk
Lubna Agha

Lubna Agha (May 2, 1949 - May 6, 2012) was an American artist of Pakistani descent who lived in Brookline, Massachusetts.

Her work has been exhibited in art museums and galleries in Pakistan and the United States, as well as Britain, Japan, Jordan, and Switzerland. Her paintings are part of the permanent collections at the Asian Collection at Bradford Museum, UK, National Council of the Arts, Pakistan, and the Jordan National Gallery of Fine Arts, Jordan.

The Karachi School of Arts dedicated an Art Gallery to her name. The Lubna Agha Art Gallery was inaugurated with a showing of her work and a memorial lecture in March, 2016.

A book about the artist by Marcella Nessom Sirhandi entitled Lubna Agha: Points of Reference was published by The Foundation of Museum of Modern Art, Pakistan in 2007.

Death
Agha died of complications from gallbladder cancer at her home in Brookline, Massachusetts on May 6, 2012. She was 63 years old.

Individual exhibitions 

 2016 Inaugural Exhibition: Lubna Agha Art Gallery, Karachi School of Arts, Karachi, Pakistan
 2016 "A Path All My Own" - Retrospective Exhibition: VM Art Gallery, Karachi, Pakistan
 2012 Points of Reference: Paintings Cite Islamic Visual Legacy: Gardiner Art Gallery, Stillwater, OK
 2007 International Visions Gallery, Washington DC
 2001 Chawkandi Gallery, Karachi, Pakistan
 1996 Chawkandi Gallery, Karachi, Pakistan
 1991 Himovitz Solomon Gallery, Sacramento, California
 1987 Indus Gallery, Karachi, Pakistan
 1985 Djurovich Gallery, Sacramento, California
 1983 Rara Avis, Sacramento, California
 1981 Alta Galleries, Sacramento, California
 1981 Stuart/Scott Gallery, Fair Oaks, California
 1980 Indus Gallery, Karachi, Pakistan
 1976 Contemporary Art Gallery, Rawalpindi, Pakistan
 1975 Pakistan Art Gallery, Lahore, Pakistan
 1973 Indus Gallery, Karachi, Pakistan
 1972 Contemporary Art Gallery, Rawalpindi, Pakistan
 1971 Arts Council of Pakistan, Karachi, Pakistan
 1969 Pakistan American Cultural Centre, Karachi, Pakistan

References

 Contemporary Painting in Pakistan by Dr. Marcella Nessom Sirhandi
 Painters of Pakistan by Amjad Ali
 Image and Identity: 50 Years of Painting and Sculpture in Pakistan by Akbar Naqvi
 Unveiling the Veiled by Salima Hashmi
 Painting in Pakistan by Ejazul Hasan

External links
 Artist's website
 

American contemporary artists
Muslim artists
Modern artists
Pakistani painters
2012 deaths
Artists from Brookline, Massachusetts
American artists of Pakistani descent
Pakistani art collectors
1949 births
Deaths from gallbladder cancer
Deaths from cancer in Massachusetts
Pakistani artists
Castañeda

Castañeda or Castaneda is a Spanish surname.

The name's meaning is habitational, from any of various places in Santander, Asturias, and Salamanca, derived from castañeda, a collective of castaña "chestnut".  The name is believed to be created by the fact that the bourgeois House of Castañeda was situated in a valley of chestnuts, thus meaning "Castle of the Chestnuts."

In non-Hispanic countries, the name is usually spelled Castaneda (without the tilde). In Portuguese, this name is spelled Castanheda.

The surname can be found primarily in Spain, Portugal and the Americas after the Spanish conquest of North and South America.

People with the surname
Cacho Castaneda (1942–2019, Humberto Vicente Castagna), Argentine singer and actor
Carlos Castañeda (footballer) (born 1963), former Guatemalan football player
Carlos Castaneda (1925–1998), American author on Mesoamerican shamanism
Carlos Castañeda (historian) (1897–1958), historian
Cristián Castañeda (born 1968), Chilean football player
David Castañeda (born 1989), Mexican-American actor
Germán Villa Castañeda, Mexican football player
Guadalupe Castañeda, retired Mexican footballer
Hector-Neri Castañeda (1924–1991), Guatemalan philosopher and author
Javier Castañeda, former Spanish footballer
Jean Castaneda (born 1957), former French footballer
Jorge Castañeda (disambiguation), multiple people with the name
Jorge Ubico y Castañeda (1878–1946), President of Guatemala 1931–1944
Juan Castañeda (born 1980), Spanish championship fencer
Justiniano Borgoño Castañeda (1836–1921), Peruvian soldier and politician, President of Peru briefly in 1894
Luis Castañeda Lossio, Peruvian politician, mayor of Lima
Luis Orán Castañeda (1979–2020), Colombian road cyclist
Maureen Castaneda, American businesswoman, former officer of Enron Corporation
Movita Castaneda (1916–2015), American actress, second wife of Marlon Brando
Gerardo Castañeda, former Olympic shooter from Guatemala

Spanish-language surnames
River Hebert, Nova Scotia

River Hebert is a village on the River Hebert in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada.It is approximately 25 kilometres southwest of Amherst. As of 2021 the population was 468.

The village and the river are both named after Louis Hébert, a settler from Port Royal in 1604, who navigated the river.

Until the late 20th century, coal mining was the major industry in the area, but the last mine closed in 1981.

River Hebert is home to 1442 River Hebert Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps, founded in 1949.  River Hebert has one school that is open to students from grades pre-primary to 12, a public library, a medical centre, and it is home to Heritage Models, a tourist attraction that features scale models of local areas of interest, such as the home of Amos Peck "King" Seaman. The Village is also home to a gas station, which was burned down, but has since been replaced.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, River Hebert had a population of 468 living in 216 of its 245 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 453. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

References

Communities in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Mining communities in Nova Scotia
Villages in Nova Scotia
Designated places in Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Wadena, Saskatchewan

Wadena ( ) is a town in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, located east of Saskatoon, north of Fort Qu'Appelle and northwest of Yorkton on the eastern shore of the Quill Lakes. The town is known for its birdwatching and hunting opportunities as Quill Lakes is part of a major flight path. The Wadena and District Museum, located just south of Wadena on Highway 35, also hosts an annual Vintage Day in July.

Wadena is the administrative centre of the Rural Municipality of Lakeview. It is also the administrative headquarters of the Fishing Lake First Nation band government.

The town is named after Wadena, Minnesota, the place of origin of some early settlers of Scandinavian American descent. The town in Minnesota was in turn named after a Chippewa/Saulteaux Chief.

Demographics 
In the 2011 Canada Census conducted by Statistics Canada, Wadena's population was 1,306 living within 2.91 square kilometers (1.12 square miles), for a population density of 449.5/sq km (1,166.8/sq mi).

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Wadena had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Notable people
 Pamela Wallin – Canadian radio and television personality, senator
 Keith Magnuson – player, team captain and coach of the NHL's Chicago Black Hawks, born and grew up in Wadena
 General Wayne Eyre
 Leonard Lee – founder of Lee Valley Tools

See also
 List of communities in Saskatchewan
List of place names in Canada of Indigenous origin
 List of towns in Saskatchewan

References

External links

Lakeview No. 337, Saskatchewan
Towns in Saskatchewan
Division No. 10, Saskatchewan
Acquedolci

Acquedolci (Sicilian: Acquaduci) is an Italian town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Messina in Sicily.

Its name, that can be translated in English as "sweet waters", probably came from the fresh water springs which are part of the town territory. The inhabited centre was founded in 1922, following a landslide which damaged the town of San Fratello, forcing a large part of the population to relocate there. Acquedolci, which was a frazione of San Fratello, obtained comune status in 1969.

References

External links
 Official website 

Municipalities of the Metropolitan City of Messina
Populated places established in 1922
1922 establishments in Italy
UNLP

UNLP may refer to:
 National University of La Plata
 United Nations Laissez-Passer
Flèche (fencing)

The flèche  is an aggressive offensive fencing technique used with foil and épée.

Background
In a flèche, a fencer transfers their weight onto their front foot and starts to extend the arm. The rear leg initiates the attack, but the ball of the leading foot provides the explosive impulse that is needed to drive the fencer toward the opponent. Continuing to bring the weapon, arm, and front shoulder forward, the fencer picks up their back foot, crossing their front leg, and landing it in front of the other foot - as if taking an exaggerated walking stride. It is at this point, when the back foot lands and just after that arm has become fully extended, that the hit should be made.  In foil, the attack is considered over when the back foot lands, and the opponent can seize right-of-way by initiating an attack.  

After attempting the hit, the fencer continues to move forward, running past their opponent, to avoid the riposte if he or she was parried, or a counterattack. If the fencer moves past as quickly as possible, the opponent generally only has one chance to hit the fleching fencer as they pass. Rules prevent body contact with the opponent in foil. Infraction of the rule may result in a warning, awarding a touch to the opponent, and/or expulsion from the competition. In épée, contact merely results in a stopping of play without penalty, unless it was done with jostling, brutality, or to avoid being hit.

The flèche involves speed and an element of surprise.  The flèche is absolutely not a charge down the piste at an opponent at distance.  The flèche utilizes timing, not distance, so the distance shouldn't be greater than a step-lunge.

The flèche is only used in foil and épée.  In sabre, it is forbidden for the back foot to pass in front of the front foot, outlawing the flèche.

The flèche is not allowed in some types of tournaments, especially in high school fencing.  For example, the flèche is forbidden in New Jersey interscholastic fencing.

History
The term flèche is a French term meaning "arrow," referring to the surprising style of the attack. Under FIE rules it is illegal for a sabreur to cross his or her legs, making the flèche illegal.  Sabreurs can instead use a flunge — a portmanteau of flying and lunge — where a lunge (generally cutting to head) is made with a leap to give speed and close the extra distance.

References

Fencing
Atenulf I of Capua

Atenulf I (died 910), called the Great (Latin magnus), was the prince of Capua from 7 January 887 and of Benevento from 899, when he conquered that principality. He also used the title princeps gentis Langobardorum: "prince of the Lombard people," an echo of the title used by the earliest prince of Benevento following the collapse of Lombard cohesion in 774.

The son of Landenulf, gastald of Teano, Atenulf, through his influence and conquests, succeeded in vindicating his Lombard family's pretensions to princely status, à la those of Benevento and Salerno. From 879, Capua had been contested between several candidates, but, by 887, Atenulf had removed his brothers and cousins from contention and become sole prince with the assistance of the hypatus Athanasius of Naples.  In the next year (888), he was at war with Athanasius over "Liburnia." They fought an indecisive battle at S. Carzio on the Clanio.

Atenulf then turned his attention to Benevento, which had recently been under Byzantine and then Spoletan control.  He conquered it from the once-deposed Prince Radelchis II in 899 and was acclaimed prince in Santa Sofia in Benevento in January 900. He was opposed by the one-time regent of Benevento, the Bishop Peter, whom he exiled to Salerno.  Having united most of the Lombard Mezzogiorno, he directed his aggression towards the Saracens of the Garigliano.

Atenulf allied with Amalfi and Gregory IV of Naples and attacked and defeated the Saracens in 903.  He made himself a vassal of the Byzantines in order to receive military assistance, but got none.  He spent the rest of his life preparing for a major second expedition.  He died before its fruition, though it resulted in the famous and successful Battle of Garigliano in 915. For his successes against the Muslims, he was the dedicatee of a poem of Eugenio Vulgario.  Atenulf was succeeded by his son Landulf I, whom he had associated in the princeship in 901.  Atenulf declared the two principalities of Capua and Benevento inseparable and instituted the principle of co-rule between sons and brothers which was to guide the principality until its division in 981.

Sources
Caravale, Mario (ed). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani: IV Arconati – Bacaredda. Rome, 1962.

910 deaths
Lombard warriors
Atenulf 1
Atenulf 1
9th-century Lombard people
10th-century Lombard people
10th-century monarchs in Europe
Year of birth unknown
Lake Echo, Nova Scotia

Lake Echo (2021 population: 2,365) is an unincorporated suburban community located in Nova Scotia, Canada that is part of the Halifax Regional Municipality; approximately 15 kilometres east of Dartmouth.

The area is mostly residential, with several subdivisions built in the 60's by Faber Construction LTD as well as in the 1980s and 1990s.

2008 fire
On June 13, 2008 a forest fire broke out near Porters Lake, destroying two houses, damaging several others and burning six thousand acres of forest in total. The fire was believed to be caused by a camp fire and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police laid no charges however it was determined that residue from Hurricane Juan fuelled the fire. The fire was the largest in an urban area fought in Nova Scotia and the largest fire in 30 years.

Gallery

References

External links
Nova Scotia DOT Webcam
Orenda Canoe Club
Lake Echo & District Fire Department
HRM Youth Lake Echo
2008 Fire
Nova Scotia Government News release

Communities in Halifax, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Speak and Destroy (Escanaba Firing Line EP)

Speak and Destroy is an extended-play by the  American rock band Escanaba Firing Line, released on June 24, 2003. Originally recorded for demo purposes only the recording was never meant to be released to the public and was only released in low quantities.

Track listing
All songs written and performed by Escanaba Firing Line.

 "Broken Beat" – 4:12
 "Terra Incognito" – 4:02
 "Awkward Child" – 2:32
 "Moderate Rock Tempo" – 2:29
 "pinot noir" – 5:11
 "Instrumental" – 4:50
 "a little island" – 5:02
 "Talking to a Wall" – 3:23
 "Dakota" – 4:07
 "False Start" (live) – 11:56

Personnel

Escanaba Firing Line
 Ryan Younce - guitar, vocals
 Jesse Younce - Guitar, vocals
 Tony Colombo - bass, Additional vocals
 Jeremy VanSice - drums, Additional percussion, Additional vocals

Additional musicians
 S. Miller – Guest vocals

Production
 Tim Pak - engineering, mixing
 The Flying Pauleini Brothers - mixing
 Jesse Younce - art and design

References

External links
Speak and Destroy at MusicBrainz
Speak and Destroy at Last.fm

Escanaba Firing Line albums
2003 EPs
No Shame, No Fear

No Shame, No Fear is a 2003 novel for young adults by Ann Turnbull. Set in the fictional town of Hemsbury in the 1660s, the novel depicts the love between a Quaker girl, Susanna, and Will, the son of a rich merchant. Their story takes place during the persecution of religious dissenters after the restoration of the monarchy.

In 2006, a sequel, Forged in the Fire, was published.

In March 2007, a stage adaptation of No Shame, No Fear  by Charlie Gardner and Lisa Whelan was produced at the Jermyn Street Theatre in London and reviewed for The Stage newspaper.

Plot
In 1662 fifteen year old Quaker Susanna Thorn leaves her village in Shropshire for work in the town of Hemsbury. She becomes an apprentice at a printers and bookseller and continues to attend the local Quaker meetings despite interruptions by the authorities following the passing of the new Quaker act which made such meetings illegal.

Meanwhile seventeen year old William Heywood, the son of an alderman who had recently come home from his studies, noticed Susanna and pursued her and attended Quaker meetings despite being brought up an Anglican. After getting to know Susanna, he falls in love with her and converts to Quakerism causing tension with his father.

William and Susanna want to marry but the meeting does not approve and nor do Susanna's parents, who are now imprisoned leaving her responsible for her younger siblings, due to the William not yet being in a stable job nor able to provide for his potential family. In the end, William decides to go to London with their friend Nat Lacon but intends to return to marry Susanna when he can provide for them.

References

2003 British novels
British historical novels
British young adult novels
Novels set in Shropshire
Novels set in Early Modern England
Novels set in the 1660s
Walker Books books
George Ishiyama

George Ishiyama (1914–2003) was a Japanese-American businessman who was president of Alaska Pulp Corporation (APC) in Sitka, Alaska between 1983 and 2003.

Biography
Ishiyama was born and raised in Los Angeles, California, and graduated in Economics from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1936. He and his family were interned during World War II at camps in Utah and Wyoming following the signing of Executive Order 9066. However, because Ishiyama determined ways to improve camps operations he was assigned to work in Washington, D.C., with the Department of Interior which had charge of the camps.

After the war, Ishiyama traveled to Japan to assist in its rebuilding, and to assist in mutual understanding between the United States and Japan. This became a constant theme of his life.

Ishiyama first established himself as a businessman in Japan, and in 1960, he arranged for the sale of liquefied natural gas from the Phillips/Marathon plant on the Kenai Peninsula to Japan. This contract enabled the plant to be built. In the 1970s, Ishiyama was a key leader in reclaiming and developing Tokyo Bay.

In 1976, Ishiyama arranged for a high level trade mission to Alaska headed up by Toshio Doko, then the head of Japan's most powerful business group, the Keidenren.

In 1982, Ishiyama took the lead in attempting to arrange for the export of Alaska oil to Japan.

In 1983, Ishiyama became President of Alaska Pulp Corporation.

Awards
In 1991, his contributions to the promotion of mutual understanding and business relationships between Japan and other countries was recognized when he was awarded the Medal of Honor, and was named to the distinguished Order of the Rising Sun by the Emperor of Japan.

Tributes
In honor of his contributions to the City of Wrangell, a street was named after him.
On February 22, 2003, Alaskan Governor Frank Murkowski announced the creation of a state holiday (George Ishiyama Day)

References

External links 
 Tribute by Gov. Frank Murkowski
 One of George's Act of Kindness is highlighted in "The Story" by NPR on May 29, 2009

1914 births
2003 deaths
American manufacturing businesspeople
Japanese-American internees
American people of Japanese descent
Businesspeople from Los Angeles
20th-century American philanthropists
20th-century American businesspeople
Cartridge World

Cartridge World is a business that supplies managed print services and ink and toner cartridges for domestic and commercial computer printers.

Company overview

Cartridge World's global headquarters are in Australia.

Cartridge World uses a franchise model to license stores and spaces to provide printer and printing services including supplies, repair, monitoring, leasing, and consultation. In 2023 Cartridge World reported that it had 600 locations in 30 countries.

History
The company was founded in 1992, by Bryan Stokes, as the "Australian Cartridge Company" in Adelaide, and changed its name to Cartridge World in 1999. The first store was franchised in 1997. In August 2007 private equity fund Wolseley Private Equity purchased the business. In February 2001, the first Cartridge World in the United Kingdom was opened in Harrogate, North Yorkshire.

In June 2015, Cartridge World was acquired by Suzhou Goldengreen Technologies Ltd. In June 2016, Cartridge World Global CEO, Steve Weedon, announced a strategic partnership with Samsung, to offer mobile print and scanning services worldwide.

Mark Pinner was appointed as Global Chief Technical Officer and CEO of Cartridge World North America and Edwin Lui, previously General Manager Cartridge World Asia and Middle East, was appointed as Global Chief Financial Officer.

In December 2019, Cartridge World North America completed a USA License deal with USA private equity firm Blackford Capital Private Equity.

In January 2020, Edwin Lui, who had held several positions in the company, was promoted to Global Chief Executive Officer.

References

Ink brands
Retail companies established in 1992