alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Sarki (ethnic group)

Sarki/Mijar () is an occupational caste in Nepal traditionally belonging to leather workers. They are found in the region of the Himalayas, Nepal, across the hills of Darjeeling & Kalimpong and in Terai area of Dooars. They are experts in playing their musical instrument "Madal" and performing dance in a group which is also called “Khayali Marooni”. According to the 2021 Nepal census, Sarki makes up 1.55% of Nepal's population (452,229 people). 
Sarki are referred to in the Nepali and Thakali languages.

Due to many caste-based discriminations in Nepal, the government of Nepal legally abolished the caste-system and criminalized any caste-based discrimination, including "untouchability" (the ostracism of a specific caste) - in the year 1963 A.D. With Nepal's step towards freedom and equality, Nepal, previously ruled by a Hindu monarchy, was a Hindu nation which has now become a secular state, and on 28 May 2008, it was declared a republic, ending it as a Hindu Kingdom

The 1854 Nepalese Muluki Ain (Legal Code) categorized Sarki as a category. Sarki is categorized under "Hill Dalit" among the 9 broad social groups, along with Damai, Badi, Kami and Gaine by the Government of Nepal.

Geographic distribution
At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, 374,816 people (1.4% of the population of Nepal) were Sarki. The frequency of Sarki by province was as follows:
 Gandaki Province (4.1%)
 Karnali Province (2.6%)
 Sudurpashchim Province (1.7%)
 Lumbini Province (1.5%)
 Bagmati Province (1.3%)
 Koshi Province (1.0%)
 Madhesh Province (0.1%)

The frequency of Sarki was higher than national average (1.4%) in the following districts:
 Gorkha (7.6%)
 Jumla (7.1%)
 Parbat (6.7%)
 Arghakhanchi (6.1%)
 Baglung (5.6%)
 Lamjung (5.3%)
 Bajura (5.0%)
 Dhading (4.8%)
 Gulmi (4.8%)
 Dadeldhura (4.5%)
 Tanahun (4.3%)
 Pyuthan (4.2%)
 Syangja (4.0%)
 Sindhuli (3.6%)
 Myagdi (3.4%)
 Kalikot (3.2%)
 Palpa (3.2%)
 Dailekh (3.1%)
 Ramechhap (3.1%)
 Okhaldhunga (2.9%)
 Dolpa (2.8%)
 Khotang (2.8%)
 Udayapur (2.6%)
 Kaski (2.5%)
 Doti(2.4%)
 Surkhet (2.4%)
 Bhojpur (2.3%)
 Humla (2.3%)
 Bajhang (2.2%)
 Dang (1.9%)
 Kavrepalanchok (1.9%)
 Jajarkot (1.8%)
 Salyan (1.8%)
 Western Rukum (1.8%)
 Nuwakot (1.7%)
 Kanchanpur (1.6%)
 Terhathum (1.6%)
 Sindhupalchowk (1.5%)

Language 
The Nepali language spoken by Khas Arya is their mother tongue. 
They also speak Gurung 
.

References

Bibliography
 

Himalayan peoples
Ethnic groups in Nepal
Culture of Sikkim
Dalit communities
Chamamé

Chamamé (Guarani for: party, disorder) is a folk music genre from Northeast Argentina and Argentine Mesopotamia. In 2020, Chamamé was inscribed in UNESCO's Intangible cultural heritage list after it was nominated by Argentina in 2018.

Chamamé is also a traditional musical style appreciated in borders zone of South America, as Paraguay and Uruguay

Jesuit reductions in the area encouraged cultural growth that lasted until the Jesuits were expelled by the Spanish Crown in the late 18th century. Within this area, Yapeyú, Corrientes was a centre of musical culture that many point to as the birthplace of the original Chamamé. Further mixing with instruments such as the Spanish guitar, then the violin and the accordion, finally resulted in what is currently known as "Chamamé". There are recordings of Chamamé dating back to the early 20th century, and the term 'Chamamé' was already used in 1931; this type of music, prior to that, was often referred to as the Corrientes Polka.

The Chamamé, originally schottische brought by the Volga German immigrants, has considerable Guaraní influence, mixed with the Spanish guitar and the European accordion from those immigrants that arrived in the area at the beginning of the 20th century.

Among chamamé figures of note are Teresa Parodi, Tránsito Cocomarola, Ramona Galarza and Chango Spasiuk.

See also
 Music of Argentina
 Schottische
 Jenkka

References

External links
Fundacionmemoriadelchamame.com  (La Pagina Oficial de La Fundación Memoria del Chamamé)
Chamame.tv  (La Pagina Oficial de La Fiesta Nacional del Chamamé, Argentina)
Chamigos.com  (Chamame Social Network)
SiempreChamame.com.ar  (Chamamé site and online radio)
Corrientes Chamamé 

20th-century music genres
Argentine styles of music
Argentine dances
Dance in Argentina
Polka derivatives
Jayne Gackenbach

Jayne Gackenbach (born May 24, 1946) is a  dream researcher whose focus is lucid dreaming and other altered states of consciousness. She holds a Ph.D in Experimental Psychology. She attended Virginia Commonwealth University, graduating in 1978, and went on to research at the University of Northern Iowa for 11 years and then moved to Canada. Her most recent research focuses on video game players and the development of consciousness. 

She currently teaches full-time as an associate professor at MacEwan University and also teaches part-time at Athabasca University in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. She is also an adjunct faculty member with Saybrook Graduate School and Research Center. She is the author of several books on dreaming and the Internet. She is a former president of the International Association for the Study of Dreams

Bibliography
Sleep and Dreams: A Sourcebook. Garland Publishers (1986). Ed.
Conscious Mind, Sleeping Brain. Plenum Publishers (1988). Ed. with Dr. Stephen LaBerge.
Control Your Dreams: How Lucid Dreaming Can Help You Uncover Hidden Desires. Harper-Collins,  (1989). With Jane Bosveld.
Dream Imagery: A Call to Mental Arms. Baywood Publishers (1991). Ed.
Psychology and the Internet: Intrapersonal, Interpersonal and Transpersonal Implications. Academic Press (1998). Ed.
As contributor:
Exploring the Collective Unconscious in the Age of Digital Media, Ed. Schafer, Stephen Brock

External links
 The International Associations for the Study of Dreams website
 A short biography of Jayne Gackenbach

Canadian psychologists
Canadian non-fiction writers
1946 births
Living people
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Academic staff of MacEwan University
Frank Clement

Frank Clement may refer to:
Frank G. Clement (1920–1969), governor of Tennessee (1953–1959, 1963–1967)
Frank Clement (racing driver) (1886–1970), British racing driver who won the 1924 24 Hours of Le Mans
Frank Clement (athlete) (born 1952), retired Scottish athlete

See also
Francis Clement Kelly, bishop of Oklahoma
Joe Cowley

Joe Cowley is a columnist writer for the Chicago Sun-Times. Cowley, a graduate of Kent State University, served the same role for the Sun-Times sister publication, the Tinley Park, Illinois Daily Southtown, for several years before being hired by the downtown paper before the 2006 season.

Cowley was one of the regular beat writers covering the White Sox during their 2005 World Series championship.

Controversies

In May 2004 while traveling with the White Sox on a road trip to Toronto, Cowley made disparaging remarks about the city of Toronto in a radio interview, calling it “nothing but a city in a third-world country." Subsequently during the series in Toronto, Cowley refused to stand for the Canadian national anthem prior to a game. Toronto Blue Jays president Paul Godfrey described Cowley as having “bad manners” and had letters of complaint sent to both Cowley and his publisher over the incident. 

Cowley gained notoriety nationally when he admitted on November 21, 2006 on the Mike and the Mad Dog show, which is heard on WFAN New York, to be the only writer to vote Derek Jeter in sixth place on the American League MVP ballot. However, if Cowley had placed Jeter first on the ballot, Justin Morneau still would have won.

That was the second such incident for Cowley; after omitting Blue Jays players Carlos Delgado and Vernon Wells, two top-ten overall finishers, from his 2003 AL MVP ballot, the Chicago chapter suspended him from voting the subsequent year. They accused Cowley of not voting seriously, saying he "embarrassed" the Chicago chapter of the BBWAA. 

In November 2009, a Chicago White Sox fan blog posted a report that their sources had said the White Sox were having preliminarily discussions to acquire Adrián González from the San Diego Padres in a three-way deal. Cowley called the blogger a "trekkie turned blogger" who wrote from his basement. Cowley occasionally mocks SoxNet.net on Twitter and on the radio from time to time. Cowley's initial mocking prompted a response from the SoxNet.net blog calling his attacks "unprofessional, offensive, and completely inappropriate". Cowley replied, but SoxNet.net opted not post his reply, calling Cowley's initial attack "mature" compared to his response.

On April 29, 2012, Cowley posted a series of controversial comments about female sportswriter Jessica Daniels on his Twitter account before subsequently deleting his account.

Joe Cowley was the only voter to not have Ja Morant as the winner of the NBA Rookie of the year for the 2019-20 season. He instead voted for Zion Williamson, who played 24 games that season.

References

External links

Cowley on Mike and the Mad Dog show - mp3 file

Sportswriters from Illinois
Chicago Sun-Times people
Kent State University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Thomas Alford

Thomas Alford may refer to:

 Thomas Alford (Queensland pioneer) (1817–1864), pioneer in the Drayton/Toowoomba area, Australia 
 Thomas Alford (Taabinga Station), Australian proprietor of the Taabinga Station; son of Thomas Alford, Drayton/Toowoomba pioneer
 Thomas Wildcat Alford, Native American writer
 Dale Alford (born Thomas Dale Alford; 1916–2000), American ophthalmologist and politician
External nasal nerve

The external nasal nerve is the terminal branch of the anterior ethmoidal nerve (its continuation beyond the inferior border of the nasal bone). The external nasal nerve passes inferior-ward through the lateral nasal wall. It provides sensory innervation to the area of skin of the nose between the nasal bones superiorly and the tip of the nose inferiorly (excluding the alar portion surrounding the external nares).

References 

Ophthalmic nerve
Nose
Hurricane Smith

Hurricane Smith may refer to:

Norman Smith (record producer) (1923–2008), English recording engineer and producer who worked with the Beatles, aka Hurricane Smith
Hurricane Smith (1941 film), American western 
Hurricane Smith (1952 film), American action/adventure feature
Hurricane Smith (1992 film), Australian-American action/adventure feature
Millenium Hall

A Description of Millenium Hall and the Country Adjacent is a 1762 novel by Sarah Scott.

Content

 was Scott's most significant novel.  It was popular enough to go into four editions by 1778, and interest in it has revived in the 21st century among feminist literary scholars.  The book takes the form of a frame tale and a series of adventures, as the narrator's long-lost cousin relates how each of the residents arrived at the female utopia, Millenium Hall.  The adventures are remarkable for their reliance on a nearly superstitious form of divine grace, where God's will manifests itself with the direct punishment of the wicked and the miraculous protection of the innocent.  In one tale, a woman about to be ravished by a man is saved, literally by the hand of God, as her attacker dies of a stroke.  The Hall the characters live in is a model of mid-century reform ideas.  All the women have crafts with which to better themselves.  Property is held in common, and education is the primary pastime.

Elizabeth Montagu, Sarah Scott's sister, had become a leader of the bluestockings, a coterie of reform-minded individuals.  They believed in female equality, education, and limited economic justice.  They were also active in prison and health care reform.  Although Elizabeth may be lightly satirized in the figure of Lady Brumpton in Millenium Hall, the Hall is a fictional embodiment of bluestocking ideals.

At the same time, there is a notable critique of heterosexual sexuality in Millenium Hall. This antipathy is usually expressed in religious terms, as all of the sexual acts in the novel are either forms of rape or sin.  Further, the characters in the novel who are married or who have children are so without any indication of romantic love between the partners.  Instead of romantic love, the novel posits female friendship under a powerful duty to piety.  Female friendship is constant, but it is also emphatically antiseptic by being non-sexual.

Reception

 

Although Millenium Hall has received renewed attention, it is not a novel that participates in the tradition of the novel in general as traditionally defined by scholarship.  Sarah Scott's novel is not primarily interested in character (as Samuel Richardson's had been or Frances Burney's would be) or social act (as Henry Fielding's had been) or entertainment (as Aphra Behn's had been).  Instead, her novel is directed toward morality, example, and, to some degree, a polemic of female education.  It seeks to reform the individual female who might the novel and engage the male reader in pity.  As the subtitle to the novel says, it contains "Anecdotes and Reflections as May excite in the Reader proper Sentiments of Humanity, and lead the Mind to the Love of VIRTUE," with 'virtue' being understood in its masculine (virtus) and feminine (virginity) senses.

External links
 

1762 novels
1760s fantasy novels
Nasopalatine nerve

The nasopalatine nerve (also long sphenopalatine nerve) is a nerve of the head. It is a sensory branch of the maxillary nerve (CN V2) that passes through the pterygopalatine ganglion (without synapsing) and then through the sphenopalatine foramen to enter the nasal cavity, and finally out of the nasal cavity through the incisive canal and then the incisive fossa to enter the hard palate. It provides sensory innervation to the posteroinferior part of the nasal septum, and gingiva just posterior to the upper incisor teeth.

The nasopalatine nerve is the largest of the medial posterior superior nasal nerves.

Structure

Course 
It exits the pterygopalatine fossa through the sphenopalatine foramen to enter the nasal cavity. It passes across the roof of the nasal cavity below the orifice of the sphenoidal sinus to reach the posterior part of the nasal septum. It passes anteroinferiorly upon the nasal septum along a groove upon the vomer, running between the periosteum and mucous membrane of the lower part of the nasal septum. It then passes through the hard palate by descending through the incisive canal to reach the roof of the mouth.

Distribution 
The nasopalatine nerve provides sensory innervation to the posteroinferior portion of the nasal septum, and the anterior-most portion of the hard palate (i.e. the gingiva/mucous membrane of the palate just posterior to the upper incisors).

Communications 
The nasopalatine nerve communicates with the corresponding nerve of the opposite side and with the greater palatine nerve.

Clinical significance 
The nasopalatine nerve may be anaesthetised in order to perform surgery on the hard palate or the soft palate.

History 
The nasopalatine nerve was first identified by Domenico Cotugno.

Additional images

See also 
 Foramina of Scarpa

References

External links 
 
  ()
 Diagram 1 at adi-visuals.com
 Diagram 2 at adi-visuals.com

Nerves
George Castle (journalist)

George Castle is an American freelance sports journalist and author, based in Chicago, Illinois.

Castle's most frequent assignment has been as the Chicago Cubs beat writer for The Times of Northwest Indiana.  He spent many years as a sportswriter for Chicago's Lerner Newspapers.

He has written several books about the Cubs and general baseball history, including:
 The Million to One Team
 Where Have All Our Cubs Gone?
 Baseball and The Media: How Fans Lose in Today’s Coverage of the Game
 Entangled in Ivy.
 Jackie Robinson West: The Triumph and Tragedy of America's Favorite Little League Team.
 Baseball's Game Changers: Icons, Record Breakers, Scandals, Sensational Series, and MoreBaseball's Game Changers: Icons, Record Breakers, Scandals, Sensational Series, and More

References

Sportswriters from Illinois
Journalists from Chicago
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Chris McLaughlin

Chris McLaughlin (born 1955) is a British journalist, who between 2004–2018 was the editor of the Labour Party-supporting weekly UK magazine Tribune. Since Tribune's re-launch as a bi-monthly publication, McLaughlin is now the editor-at-large, in charge of the magazine's News output.

McLaughlin was previously the political editor of the Sunday Mirror, deputy Political Editor of The Mail on Sunday, European Editor and deputy Political Editor of The Scotsman and a columnist on The Big Issue, and until 1987 worked for Labour Weekly, the now closed official Labour Party newspaper.

McLaughlin served as a Labour councillor in the London Borough of Newham for four years.

References
A lonely Tribune out in left field, The Observer, 6 February 2005

1955 births
Living people
British journalists
Councillors in the London Borough of Newham
Labour Party (UK) councillors
British republicans
OH-6

OH-6 may refer to:

 Hughes OH-6 Cayuse, a U.S. military helicopter
 Ohio's 6th congressional district
Sharonville Transmission

Sharonville Transmission is a Ford Motor Company transmission factory in Sharonville, Ohio. Sharonville's heavy transmission product is the 10R140 transmission used in Super Duty pickups. They are still running the 6R140 from 2006 in small quantities. In 2019 the plant was awarded another 900 mil to go along with the 200 mil awarded to them in 2015 to continue running current product and also introduce the 10R80, 10R80 diesel, and future 10R100.

Products:
 Ford 4100 transmission
 Ford 5R110W transmission
 Ford 4R70W transmission
 Ford 5R55S transmission
 Ford FN transmission
 Ford C6 transmission _ preceded E4OD
 E4OD
 Ford CD4E transmission_gears, case, assembly at Batavia.  Stampings Sharonville.
 Ford 10R80 and 10R140 transmissions

See also
 List of Ford factories

References

External links
Livonia transmission

Ford factories
Motor vehicle assembly plants in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Hamilton County, Ohio
Peter Lochran

Peter Lochran (born 14 September 1955 in Queensland, Australia) is an actor, who remains best known for his role as Dr. Peter Holland in the television soap opera The Young Doctors. Prior to acting he was a radio station panel operator at 3AW in Melbourne, Australia.

After appearing in The Young Doctors from 1978 to 1982 he moved to the United States where he continued his soap career with roles in Another World and Capitol.

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
Australian male soap opera actors
American male soap opera actors
OH4

OH-4 may refer to:

 Ohio's 4th congressional district
 Original military designation of the Bell 206.
 Ohio State Route 4
John Morressy

John Morressy (December 8, 1930 – March 20, 2006) was an American science fiction and fantasy writer and a professor of English at Franklin Pierce College.

He died at Sullivan, New Hampshire where he lived.

Bibliography

Novels
 The Blackboard Cavalier (1966)
 The Addison Tradition (1968)
 A Long Communion (1974)
 The Humans of Ziax II (1974)
 The Windows of Forever (1975)
 The Extraterritorial (1977)
 The Drought on Ziax II (1978)
 The Juggler (1996)
Del Whitby series
 Starbrat (1972)
 Stardrift (1973; also known as Nail Down the Stars)
 Under a Calculating Star (1975)
 A Law for the Stars (1976)
 Frostworld and Dreamfire (1977)
 The Mansions of Space (1983)
Iron Angel series
 Ironbrand (1980)
 Greymantle (1981)
 Kingsbane (1982)
 The Time of the Annihilator (1985)
Kedrigern series
 A Voice for Princess (1986)
 The Questing of Kedrigern (1987)
Kedrigern in Wanderland (1988)
 Kedrigern and the Charming Couple (1989)
 A Remembrance for Kedrigern (1990)
 The Domesticated Wizard (2002; omnibus including A Voice for Princess and The Questing of Kedrigern, plus 6 short stories)
 Dudgeon and Dragons (2003; omnibus including Kedrigern in Wanderland and Kedrigern and the Dragon comme il faut-New, plus 8 short stories)
The Apprentice Kedrigern (Young Kedrigern) series
 Young Kedrigern and First Spell (published only in Czech, 1998)
 Young Kedrigern and Search for the Past (published only in Czech, 1999)
 Young Kedrigern: The Making of A Wizard (published only in Czech, 2001)

Short fiction 
Collections
 Other Stories (1983)
Stories

 "Autumn Sunshine for Moe Joost" (1979)
 "No More Pencils, No More Books" (1979)
 "The Last Jerry Fagin Show" (1980)
 "A Hedge Against Alchemy" (1981)
 "Final Version" (1982; included in 100 Short Short Fantasy Stories)
 "Stoneskin" (1984)
 "Spirits from the Vasty Deep" (1986)
 "Alaska" (1989)
 "Timekeeper" (1990)
 "A Boy and His Wolf: Three Versions of a Fable" (1993; in the anthology Xanadu)
 "The Persistence of Memory" (1998)
 "Laugh Clone Laugh"  (Playboy Magazine, May 1986)

References

External links
 
 
 Independent (UK) Obituary. April 1, 2009.

1930 births
2006 deaths
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American short story writers
American male novelists
American male short story writers
American science fiction writers
Franklin Pierce University faculty
The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction people
People from Sullivan, New Hampshire
Writers from Brooklyn
Novelists from New York City
Aimhigher

Aimhigher was an umbrella term to describe initiatives aimed at widening participation in UK higher education, particularly among students from non-traditional backgrounds, minority groups and disabled persons.

Aimhigher was an initiative by the former Department for Education and Skills (DfES), working with the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE).

Aimhigher was created in 2004 through the integration of two earlier initiatives, Partnerships for Progression (P4P) and Excellence Challenge, bringing together a wide range of partners, including universities, colleges, schools, training providers and the Connexions service.  On the 25 November 2010, David Willetts, the universities and science minister, announced the closure of the programme at the end of academic year 2010/11 (31 July 2011).

Aimhigher operated in England on a national, regional and area basis, including:
A range of projects at national level
Nine regions undertaking cross-regional activities (Although this regional structure ended in July 2008)
45 areas where most of the planning and delivery takes place

In 2008, the Aimhigher student portal website was merged into the Directgov web resource, and to create an archive of the initiative's activities but that has since been removed.  Information about Aimhigher is no longer available on the UK Government website but only on the Internet Archive, for example in the archive of the Aimhigher Pactitioner Website.

References

External links 
 Aimhigher

Education enrollment
Higher education organisations based in the United Kingdom
Arabella Kiesbauer

Cosima Arabella-Asereba Kiesbauer (born 8 April 1969), known professionally as Arabella Kiesbauer, is an Austrian born German-Austrian TV presenter, writer and actress. She grew up in Vienna with her grandmother after her mother Hannelore (a German theater actress) and her father Sammy Ammissah (a Ghanaian engineer) separated.

Career

While she studied journalism and dramaturgy she started to work as presenter with the Austrian public service television broadcaster ORF.
 
From 1994 to 2004 she hosted her own daily talk show Arabella on the German TV channel Pro7. On 17 January 2006 she started a weekly late night talk show Talk ohne Show on the Berlin TV station N24 TV. However, after 40 shows she resigned suddenly claiming that the frequent traveling between Vienna and Berlin was putting too much stress on her private life.

Kiesbauer won several awards for her TV work, in 1994 the Bavarian TV Award in the category "Beste Talk-Newcomerin" and in 1996 the media award Das Goldene Kabel. She appeared in the German Playboy on the cover and 14 pages in July 1995. Kiesbauer also works as a model and fashion ambassador for the shoe company Vögele Shoes.

On 17 December 2007, she hosted the 2007 FIFA World Player of the Year awards at the Zürich Opera House in Zurich, Switzerland with .

On 23 May 2015, Kiesbauer hosted the Eurovision Song Contest 2015 along with Mirjam Weichselbraun and Alice Tumler at the Wiener Stadthalle in Vienna.

Personal life
On 9 June 1995 she was the target of a letter bomb by the racist terrorist Franz Fuchs at the Pro7 studios. However she did not open the letter; this being done by her assistant who was subsequently injured by the bomb.

Since November 2004, Kiesbauer has been married to the Viennese businessman Florens Eblinger. They have a daughter called Nika who was born in Vienna on 2 December 2007 and a son Neo born on 19 December 2010.

Filmography

Television

Books
Mein Erfolgs Programm (1998 VGS Verlagsges., K) 
Nobody is perfect (2001 Lübbe) 
Mein afrikanisches Herz (September 2007 Pendo Verlag GmbH)

Music
Number one (CD 1994, Eviam Musi (DA Music), EAN 4018771410320)

CD compilation Arabella Soul Night
Girl-Power (2000, presented by Arabella Kiesbauer)

References

External links 

 

Photo collection

Austrian television presenters
Participants in German reality television series
Austrian people of Ghanaian descent
Austrian people of German descent
Mass media people from Vienna
Living people
1969 births
ORF (broadcaster) people
Naushahro Feroze

Naushahro Feroze  (, ), is the capital city of Naushahro Feroze District in Sindh province of Pakistan. The district is located at 26°50'0N 68°7'0E with an altitude of 38 metres (127 feet).

Naushahro Feroze District borders Khairpur District in the north-east, Dadu District to the west Indus river makes a natural boundary between the two districts, Larkana District in the north-west, and its south-east border is surrounded by Nawabshah District.

Languages spoken include Sindhi, Seraiki, Balochi, Urdu, Punjabi, Pushto, Bagri, Brohi, and others.

Talukas

 Naushahro Feroze
 Moro
 Bhiria
 Mehrabpur
 Kandiaro
 Taluka or (Taluko as said in Sindhi language) Mehrabpur originally part of kandiaro and Bhiria, became a new taluka in July 2005.

Climate

Naushahro Feroze has a hot desert climate (Köppen climate classification BWh) with extremely hot summers and mild winters. There is very little rain, and it mainly falls in the monsoon season from July to September.

Notable people
 

Haji Khan Larik (1895–?), Muslim leader and freedom fighter.

References

Populated places in Naushahro Feroze District
Robert Weaver (surfer)

Robert "Wingnut" Weaver (born 1965) is an American surfer. He has appeared in several of Bruce Brown's surf films, starring in three of them alongside Pat O'Connell. In 1991, Weaver graduated from University of California, Santa Cruz with a degree in economics and marketing.

Films 
Weaver starred in:
The Endless Summer II (1994)
The Endless Summer Revisited (2000)
Step Into Liquid (2003)
Chasing Dora (2006)
Wingnut's Search For Soul (1997)

References

Further reading
 Robert "Wingnut" Weaver (2009) Wingnut's Complete Surfing, McGraw-Hill Professional.

External links 

1965 births
Living people
American surfers
Newport Harbor High School alumni
University of California, Santa Cruz alumni
Autrey Nell Wiley

Autrey Nell Wiley (27 May 1901 – 28 May 1990) was an American literary critic and professor. She graduated from Texas Women's University in 1922 and began teaching English the same year. She subsequently served as Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. She retired in 1971 as chair of the English department, a role in which she'd served for more than twenty years.
Wiley earned the TWU Distinguished Alumnae Award in 1969.

Publications
Female Prologues and Epilogues in English Plays
Reiterative Devices in "Leaves of Grass" 
The English Vogue of Prologues and Epilogues
The Miller's Head Again

References

External links
Autrey Nell Wiley Papers An Inventory to the Collection

American literary critics
American women literary critics
1901 births
1990 deaths
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Perineal nerve

The perineal nerve is a nerve of the pelvis. It arises from the pudendal nerve in the pudendal canal. It gives superficial branches to the skin, and a deep branch to muscles. It supplies the skin and muscles of the perineum. Its latency is tested with electrodes.

Structure 
The perineal nerve is a branch of the pudendal nerve. It lies below the internal pudendal artery. It accompanies the perineal artery. It passes through the pudendal canal for around 2 or 3 cm. Whilst still in the canal, it divides into superficial branches and a deep branch. The superficial branches of the perineal nerve become the posterior scrotal nerves in men, and the posterior labial nerves in women. The deep branch of the perineal nerve (also known as the "muscular" branch) travels to the muscles of the perineum. Both of these are superficial to the dorsal nerve of the penis or the dorsal nerve of the clitoris.

Function 
The perineal nerve supplies the skin and muscles of the perineum. The superficial branches supply sensation to the perineum, and the scrotum in men or the labia majora in women. The deep branch supplies superficial transverse perineal muscle, the bulbospongiosus muscle, the ischiocavernosus muscle, the bulb of penis, levator ani, and the external anal sphincter.

Clinical significance 
The latency of the perineal nerve can be measured with electrodes. It is used to test nerve function.

Additional images

References

External links 
  - "The Female Perineum: The Perineal Nerve"
 
 
 

Nerves of the lower limb and lower torso
Posterior scrotal branches

Posterior scrotal branches can refer to:
 Posterior scrotal nerves
 Posterior scrotal branches of the internal pudendal artery
WQUB

WQUB (90.3 FM) is a 28,000 watt effective radiated power radio station in Quincy, Illinois, in western Illinois along the Mississippi River. This station provides primary coverage for nine counties in the western Illinois and northeastern Missouri region. It is owned by the University of Missouri St. Louis and serves as a semi-satellite of KWMU in St. Louis.

History
WQUB began in 1948 as WWQC, a carrier current on the campus of Quincy University, then known as Quincy College.  In 1974, the college was granted a full license for a 10-watt station which went on the air in 1979.  Its coverage area was effectively limited to the area around Francis Hall on  campus.  In 1983, power was boosted to 100 watts, enough to cover the campus.  The response was strong enough that the school began an effort to upgrade the station, culminating in becoming a full NPR member in 1988, not long after the school won university status.  Power was also increased to 10,000 watts.  The station increased its power to the current 28,000 watts in 2000.

However, the station had never attracted much community support.  At one point, listener support only accounted for 10 percent of its operating costs—a very low number even for such a small market.  In 2009, Quincy University transferred operational control of the station to area NBC affiliate WGEM-TV and laid off two staff members.  Even with these measures, Quincy University was finding it difficult to sustain the station in the economic climate, and in the spring of 2012 decided to get out of broadcasting and redirect more of its resources into academics.  In hopes of preserving public radio in the Tri-State, it sold WQUB to UMSL in May 2012.  The sale officially closed on July 26, 2012.

Before the sale, WQUB aired a mix of NPR news and talk, classical music, alternative music and jazz.  Since the sale, WQUB has aired the same programming as KWMU, with local inserts.

References

External links
Quincy Public Radio
Last version of WQUB Website

NPR member stations
Radio stations established in 1974
QUB
Pashtunkhwa Milli Awami Party

The Pashtunkhwa Milli Awami Party (; ), abbreviated as PMAP or PKMAP, is a political party in Pakistan's Balochistan province. It was founded by Mahmood Khan Achakzai, who was elected as the chairman, and Sher Ali Bacha, who served as the General Secretary, in March 1989 in Quetta.

The party was a coalition partner of the PML-N in the Balochistan government following the 2013 elections and stood by the pmln during some of the latter's most challenging times in government.

Ideology
PkMAP has opposed the merger of Federally Administered Tribal Areas with Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province and has been widely criticized for the position. Its chief Mehmood Khan Achakzai has previously suggested that FATA should be governed either by a governor or a council that should be elected through adult franchise. PkMAP chief Achakzai has also called for the creation of a province for Pakhtuns living in areas from the Pak-Afghan border to Mianwali in Pakistan.

Electoral history
In 2018 polls the party could not secure a single seat in the national assembly including the loss of the seat of its leader and was able to win one seat in the Balochistan assembly. In the 2013 Pakistan general and provincial elections, the party won three general seats in the National Assembly and 10 in the Balochistan Assembly. In 2002, PkMAP secured one NA seat and three provincial assembly seats. The party won two provincial seats in the 1997 polls. It won three NA seats and four provincial seats in 1993. Prior to this, in the 1990 elections, PkMAP won three provincial assembly seats.

References

External links

Political parties in Pakistan
Federalism in Pakistan
Secularism in Pakistan
Socialist parties in Pakistan
Democratic socialist parties in Asia
Pashtun nationalism
Pashtun politics
Eric Hansen (sportswriter)

Eric C. Hansen is an American sportswriter with the South Bend Tribune. The University of Notre Dame football beat writer and an assistant sports editor for the newspaper, Hansen has also written two books on Notre Dame football. Stadium Stories: Notre Dame Fighting Irish: Colorful Tales of the Blue and Gold (2004) won a first-place prize for non-fiction books from the Indiana chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. The book recounted many tales of Notre Dame's football history.

In 2005 Hansen published Notre Dame Fighting Irish: Where Have You Gone?, a collection of stories and interviews about former Notre Dame football players. Hansen has won a number of national writing awards from the Football Writers Association of America, and was a member of the FWAA committee that chose the 2006 college All-American team.

A Cleveland, Ohio native and a graduate of Ohio State University, Hansen has covered college sports since 1983. He was managing editor of the Irish Sports Report, a publication about Notre Dame sports, for seven years. He currently resides in South Bend, Indiana with his two sons.

Bibliography
Stadium Stories: Notre Dame Fighting Irish: Colorful Tales of the Blue and Gold (Globe Pequot 2004)  
Notre Dame Fighting Irish: Where Have You Gone? (Sports Publishing 2005)

External links
Biographical note and interview with Eric Hansen
Society of Professional Journalists–Indiana Professional Chapter 2004 award list including Eric Hansen
News story on FWAA award to Eric Hansen
Press release on selection of 2006 FWAA All-American team

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Writers from Cleveland
Ohio State University alumni
American sportswriters
Caylus

Caylus may refer to:

People

 Anne Claude de Caylus (1692–1765), French archaeologist
 Charles de Tubières de Caylus (1698–1750), French naval officer, governor of Martinique
 Claude Abraham de Tubières de Grimoard de Pestel de Lévis, duc de Caylus (c. 1672–1759), French military leader
 Marquise de Caylus (1673–1729), French noblewoman and writer

Places

 Caylus, Tarn-et-Garonne, France

Other

 Caylus (game), 2005 board game by William Attia
 House of Rougé, holding the duchy of Caylus and the title Duke of Caylus
CA-26

CA-26 may refer to:
California's 26th congressional district
California State Route 26
, a World War II heavy cruiser
Tom Brown Park

Tom Brown Park is a  city park in Tallahassee, Florida, United States.

Located on the eastern side of Tallahassee off Capital Circle, Tom Brown Park is a large recreation park, featuring several baseball fields, a disc golf course, tennis courts,  a BMX track, a 3.1 mile mountain bike trail known as Magnolia Trail, picnic areas and nature trails for walking and running.

Lake Leon is located in the park, along with the southern end of the Goose Pond Trail and the east end of the Fern Trail.

This park also has a dog park, with fenced-in areas for small and large dogs to play.

External links
 Official site

Parks in Tallahassee, Florida
Dog parks in the United States
FL-7

In addition to developing the C-101 and C-301 supersonic anti-ship missiles which are fairly large in size, China has developed FL-7 (FL: Fei Long, meaning Flying Dragon) supersonic anti-ship missile which can be carried on airplanes and warships. The Feilong-7 has an effective range of 32 kilometers and a speed of Mach 1.4. It has powerful anti-jamming capability and its supersonic flight makes terminal interception difficult. The warhead of the FL-7 can pierce solid armor and destroy large and medium-sized surface warships. This missile can be roughly considered as the supersonic counterpart of the subsonic C-704 anti-ship missile.  The missile is powered by a liquid fuel rocket motor and a solid rocket booster, which is under the airframe at the rear.

Along with C-101, FL-7 competed for the air-launched supersonic anti-ship missile program in China during the 1990s.  However, C-101 was selected because it flies at faster speed and its range is nearly a third greater than that of FL-7, while it only weighs slightly heavier.  Being the last Chinese anti-ship missile with rocket motor powered by liquid fuel, the role of FL-7 is decreasing, but not yet immediately phased out.  The reason is that the Chinese coastal defense doctrine when using anti-ship missiles: multi-direction, multi-altitude, multiple waves attacks on targets with both supersonic and subsonic anti-ship missiles to make it difficult for the targets to defend itself from such saturated attacks, FL-7 is thus still have a little role to play in such saturated attacks at shorter range.  However, it is safe to conclude that as newer missiles becoming widely available, the role of FL-7 would continuously decrease to its eventual retirement.

Western sources have claimed in 1996, with Chinese help in the forms of technology sales, that Iran had begun indigenous production of a medium-range anti-ship missile, based on the technologies of FL-7.

Length: 6.59 m
Diameter: 0.54 m
Weight: 1,770 kg
Wingspan: 1.86 m
Warhead: 360 kg
Speed: > Mach 1.4
Range: 32 km max.
Guidance:  active radar homing seeker (Other types of seekers being developed)
Propulsion: one liquid rocket engine with a solid rocket booster

References
FL-7 
FL(Feilong-7)

Anti-ship cruise missiles of the People's Republic of China
Weapons of the People's Republic of China
Air-to-surface missiles
Anti-tank guided missiles of the People's Republic of China
Military equipment introduced in the 1980s
GA-8

GA-8 or GA 8 can refer to:
GippsAero GA8 Airvan – 8-seat utility aircraft
Georgia's 8th congressional district
Georgia State Route 8
KJSK

KJSK (900 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a news/talk format. Licensed to Columbus, Nebraska, United States, the station is currently owned by Alpha Media through licensee Digity 3E License, LLC, and features programming from CBS News Radio, Salem Communications and Sporting News Radio.

The station also features religious and secular talk radio programs such as James Dobson, Woodrow Kroll, Chuck Swindoll and Michael Medved.

History
George Basil Anderson applied on January 19, 1947, for a new radio station at 900 kHz in Columbus, to operate with 1,000 watts during the day. The Federal Communications Commission approved the application on September 19, 1947, and KJSK signed on April 28, 1948. Among the features on KJSK in its early years was a cooking program hosted by Anderson's wife Florence from her kitchen.

The station was noted for its Christian programming. Its flagship offering, The Glorious Gospel Hour, had aired on another Nebraska station for five years prior to the launch of KJSK; it remained on the schedule for 30 years. Basil Anderson would expand his radio holdings to a full station group, known as the Heart of the Nation Stations. In 1964, KJSK-FM 101.1 joined KJSK, offering a second outlet; as with several other Heart of the Nation operations, in 1977, the FM changed to beautiful music as KOXI before a 1984 flip to adult contemporary under its present KLIR call letters. An FM station had been provided for in the construction of KJSK's tower in 1947. Alongside the religious programming that served as KJSK's mainstay, the station was known for airing polka music programming.

In 1992, Heartland Broadcasting acquired KJSK and KLIR from the Anderson family for $850,000. Under Heartland, in 1994, KJSK shifted from a religious format to a news/talk station, retaining 20 hours a week of religious programming. It also continued to broadcast polka music, with the second-most air time devoted to polka of any station in the United States in 1999. In 2001, the two stations were sold to Three Eagles Communications, which paid $2.7 million.

Digity acquired Three Eagles Communications as part of a 48-station, $66.5 million transaction in 2014. In turn, Digity was acquired by Alpha Media in a $264 million purchase that closed in 2016.

References

External links

JSK
1948 establishments in Nebraska
Radio stations established in 1948
ID-1

ID-1 or ID1 may refer to:RECN7701159Q8

 ID-1 format, the standard "credit card" size for identification cards defined by ISO/IEC 7810
 A gene (inhibitor of DNA binding-1) which controls cancer metastasis
 Idaho's 1st congressional district
ID-2

ID-2 or ID2 may refer to:

 ID-2 format, a standard size for identification cards defined by ISO/IEC 7810.
 A gene called ID2 which negatively regulates cell differentiation.
 Idaho's 2nd congressional district.
Robert Hirsch

Robert Hirsch may refer to:
Robert L. Hirsch, American energy advisor
Robert Hirsch (actor) (1925–2017), French actor
Robert M. Hirsch, American hydrologist
Robert J. Hirsch (born 1949), American artist, curator, educator, historian, and author
Lake Leon (Florida)

Lake Leon, also known as Tom Brown Park Pond, is a small lake on the eastern side of Tallahassee, Florida, United States. Located within Tom Brown Park, there is a nature trail around the lake, with a boardwalk along one side.

Geography 
Lake Leon has a maximum lake depth of 11 feet. Its average depth is estimated to be 6 feet.

References

Lakes of Leon County, Florida
Lakes of Florida
Augustus Allen

Augustus Allen may refer to:
 Augustus Allen Hayes (1806–1882), American chemist
 Augustus Chapman Allen (1806–1864), American founder of the city of Houston, Texas
 Augustus F. Allen (1813–1875), American politician
 Augustus N. Allen (1868–1958), American architect
List of West Virginia Mountaineers head football coaches

The West Virginia Mountaineers college football team represents West Virginia University in the Big 12 Conference (Big 12). The Mountaineers competes as part of the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision. The program has had 35 head coaches since it began play during the 1891 season. Since January 2019, Neal Brown has served as West Virginia's head coach.

Through the end of the 2022 season, the Mountaineers have competed in 1,336 games and compiled an overall record of 771 wins, 520 losses, and 46 ties. In that time, 12 coaches have led the Mountaineers in postseason bowl games: Clarence Spears, Marshall Glenn, Dudley DeGroot, Art Lewis, Gene Corum, Jim Carlen, Bobby Bowden, Don Nehlen, Rich Rodriguez, Bill Stewart, Dana Holgorsen, and Brown. Seven of those coaches also won conference championships: Lewis captured five, Corum two, and Carlen one as a member of the Southern Conference; Rodriguez captured four and Nehlen, Stewart, and Holgorsen each captured one as a member of the Big East Conference.

Nehlen is the leader in seasons coached and games won, with 149 victories during his 21 years with the program. Harry E. Trout has the highest winning percentage of those who have coached more than one game, with .857. Thomas Trenchard has the lowest winning percentage of those who have coached more than one game, with .333. Of the 35 different head coaches who have led the Mountaineers, Spears, Ira Rodgers, Greasy Neale, Bowden, and Nehlen have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

Key

Coaches

Notes

References

West Virginia Mountaineers

West Virginia Mountaineers football coaches
KS-2

KS2 or KS-2 may refer to:

 Kansas's 2nd congressional district, to the United States House of Representatives
 K-2 (Kansas highway), an American road
 Key Stage 2, a British term in primary education
KS-3 (disambiguation)

KS3 or KS-3 may refer to:

 Kansas's 3rd congressional district, United States House of Representatives
 K-3 (Kansas highway), an American road
 Key Stage 3, of British secondary education
 KS-3 Cropmaster, an Australian agricultural aircraft
LA-5

LA-5, La-5, LA 5 or LA5 may refer to:

 Lavochkin La-5, a Soviet fighter aircraft of World War II
 Louisiana Highway 5, a northwest–southeast route in DeSoto Parish, Louisiana
 Louisiana's 5th congressional district, a federal congressional district covering much of northeastern and central Louisiana
 Louisiana's 5th State Senate district, a state senate district primarily in New Orleans, Louisiana
 Louisiana's 5th House of Representatives district, a district in the Louisiana House of Representatives representing parts of Caddo Parish
 Los Angeles City Council District 5, representing Los Angeles communities in the Westside, central-eastern Santa Monica Mountains, and central-southern San Fernando Valley
 Constituency LA-5, a constituency of the Azad Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly in Pakistan
 La5, an Italian television channel
 La Cinq, a former French television channel
LA7

LA-7 or LA 7 can refer to:
L.A. 7, Television series starring pop group S Club 7
WWII Soviet aircraft La-7
La7, Italian Television channel
La 7 (Castile and León), Spanish television channel in Castile and León
La 7 (Region of Murcia), Spanish television channel in Region of Murcia
LaSiete, former Spanish Television channel
Louisiana's 7th congressional district
Louisiana Highway 7
MD-4

MD4 or MD 4 or MD-4 can refer to:
MD4
Maryland's 4th congressional district
Maryland Route 4
MD-5

MD5, MD 5, or MD-5 may refer to:

MD5 cryptographic hash function
Maryland's 5th congressional district
Maryland Route 5
MD-5 (Star Wars), a droid in the Star Wars saga
MD-5, a team from the  Australian web series Meta Runner
MD-6

MD-6 or MD6 may refer to:
 MD6, a cryptographic hash function
 Maryland's 6th congressional district
 Maryland Route 6
Marilyn Cole

Marilyn Cole (born 7 May 1949) was Playboy magazine's January 1972 Playmate of the Month. She was the magazine's first full-frontal nude centerfold. She also became 1973's Playmate of the Year, becoming the only Briton to hold that title.  Her original pictorial was photographed by Alexas Urba.

Career
Cole worked at a Post Office punched card unit in Portsmouth Central Telephone Exchange, before working for £12 weekly at the Portsmouth Co-op Fuel Office when she was interviewed to be a Playboy Bunny at the London Playboy Club. She worked as a bunny from 1971 to 1974, and within a few days of starting work there was noticed by Victor Lownes and test photographed for the magazine. Marilyn also worked as a barmaid at the Auckland Arms Hotel in Southsea during the late 60s.

She appeared on the cover of the Roxy Music album Stranded, having been noticed by Bryan Ferry after winning Playmate of the Year. She had previously appeared on the covers of various Top of the Pops albums.

Personal life
She was married to former Playboy executive Victor Lownes, over 20 years her senior, until his death in 2017, and now works as a journalist. Among the subjects she writes about is professional boxing, which she began covering in 2000.

Her interests include the tango, which she studied under Paul Pellicoro, and has partnered with actor Brian Cox.

Filmography
 Playboy: 50 Years of Playmates (2004) (V)
 Forty Minutes (1990) TV Episode
 V.I.P.-Schaukel (1972) TV Episode

Notes

References

External links
 

Living people
1970s Playboy Playmates
Playboy Playmates of the Year
1949 births
People from Portsmouth
English female models
20th-century English women
20th-century English people
People from Gosport
Models from Hampshire