alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Glenone

Glenone () is a small village and townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 318. It is situated within Mid-Ulster district.

Portglenone lies a short distance across the Lower River Bann (to the east) and Inishrush is a short distance to the west.

References 

NI Neighbourhood Information System
Draft Magherafelt Area Plan 2015

Villages in County Londonderry
Mid-Ulster District
Dynamic Kernel Module Support

Dynamic Kernel Module Support (DKMS) is a program/framework that enables generating Linux kernel modules whose sources generally reside outside the kernel source tree.  The concept is to have DKMS modules automatically rebuilt when a new kernel is installed.

Framework
An essential feature of DKMS is that it automatically recompiles all DKMS modules if a new kernel version is installed. This allows drivers and devices outside of the mainline kernel to continue working after a Linux kernel upgrade.

Another benefit of DKMS is that it allows the installation of a new driver on an existing system, running an arbitrary kernel version, without any need for manual compilation or precompiled packages provided by the vendor.

DKMS was written by the Linux Engineering Team at Dell in 2003. It is included in many distributions, such as Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, SUSE, Mageia and Arch. DKMS is free software released under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL) v2 or later.

DKMS supports both the rpm and deb package formats out of the box.

See also
 Binary blob

References

External links
 
 Building a kernel module using Dynamic Kernel Module Support (DKMS) on CentOS Wiki
 Dynamic Kernel Module Support on ArchWiki

Dell
Linux kernel
Joseph Plateau Awards 2003

17th Joseph Plateau Awards
May 7, 2004

Best Film: 
 The Memory of a Killer 
The 17th Joseph Plateau Awards, given on 7 May 2004, honored the best Belgian filmmaking of 2003.

Erik Van Looy's De Zaak Alzheimer (a.k.a. The Alzheimer Case or The Memory of a Killer) won five awards: Best Film, Actor (Decleir), Director (Van Looy), Screenplay and the Box Office Award. dEUS' singer Tom Barman's film Any Way the Wind Blows won two awards.

Winners
Best Actor: 
Jan Decleir - De Zaak Alzheimer
Best Actress: 
Natali Broods - Any Way the Wind Blows
Best Composer: 
Tom Barman - Any Way the Wind Blows 
Best Director: 
Erik Van Looy - De Zaak Alzheimer
Best Film: 
De Zaak Alzheimer
Best Screenplay: 
De Zaak Alzheimer - Carl Joos and Erik Van Looy
Best Short Film: 
Mayra
Box office award: 
De Zaak Alzheimer

2003 film awards
Belgian film awards
Heute

heute (; German for today) is a television news program on the German channel ZDF. The main program is broadcast at 19:00, and includes news, with an emphasis on political news from Germany, Europe and the world, plus 'mixed' news from cultural life or entertainment, and the sports news with an extra presenter. The weather forecast comes up about 19:22 after a break with commercials. For many years, the opening sequence of each broadcast featured an analogue clock, a signature element of the program.  On July 19, 2021; the opening sequence switched to a digital clock along with updated graphics and music, along with a new anchor desk and set.

The newscast heute of ZDF and the 20:00-Tagesschau of Das Erste are the main broadcasts of German public TV starting the evening programme. Advertisements can not be shown on public television in Germany after 8:00 pm.

History
The first heute broadcast took place on 1 April 1963, the day ZDF itself started broadcasting.

heute was originally broadcast from 19:30 to 20:00 CET; on 1 February 1965, the show was split into two parts - heute (19:30 to 19:45 CET) and themen des tages (themes/headlines of the day) (19:45 to 20:00 CET). From 1 January 1969 the themen des tages was dropped so the evening programs could start earlier. In 1971, Wibke Bruhns was the first female presenter.

In 1973, its airtime was moved to 19:00, where it remains today.
In April 1999 "heute in Europa" (today in Europe) was released and only Europe News a shown.
In the year 2000 a new News Show with the name "heute - in Deutschland" (today - in Germany) came up. It shows news only from Germany. It is always 14:00 on ZDF, after the Mittagsmagzin.
Since 2014, the main presenters of the 7pm broadcast have been Petra Gerster and Christian Sievers, who alternate weekly; Barbara Hahlweg acts as a stand-in if neither Gerster or Sievers are available.

Present-day
The main program usually has a length of 20 minutes (including a weather forecast). It is also broadcast on 3sat. Around 21:45 CET, a longer, more in-depth show called heute-journal is broadcast, which is similar to Tagesthemen airing on Das Erste alongside the Tagesschau.

Identity
Since 1973, the program's title music was preceded by the letters h-e-u-t-e in morse code (···· · ··- - ·). In 1998, this was integrated with the title music, and the dots and dashes are no longer distinguishable.

On 17 July 2009, a new virtual studio debuted, featuring redesigned graphics and the integration of the title sequence to the studio in most editions.

From 19 July 2021, the virtual studio got redesigned and at the start of the 7pm broadcast, it shows Germany, Europe, and the world before announcing the title and its presenters.

Presenters
7pm edition

Sports news

References

External links

Official website

ZDF original programming
German television news shows
1963 German television series debuts
1960s German television series
1970s German television series
1980s German television series
1990s German television series
2000s German television series
2010s German television series
German-language television shows
German news websites
Koppal

Koppal is the district headquarters of Koppal district in the Indian state of Karnataka. Koppal is surrounded on three sides by hills. It was known as Kopana Nagara.  The town has historical landmarks such as the Koppal Fort, Gavimath (a religious shrine), and the Male Mallappa Temple. Historically, Koppal was known as Jaina Kashi, meaning the "Kashi" or most-sacred-place for Jains. It was so named because there were more than 700 Basadis (also called Bastis), Jain meditation halls or Prarthana Mandirs. Koppal district was carved out of Raichur district, located in the northern part of Karnataka state, on 1 April 1998.

Demographics
As per the 2011 census, Koppal district had a population of 70,698. This gives it a ranking of 350th in India (out of a total of 640). 
The district has a population density of . Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 16.32%. Koppal has a sex ratio of 1006 females for every 1000 males and a literacy rate of 79.97%.

Transport 
Koppal has a railway station, which is located north-west from the city centre, connecting to Delhi,Bengaluru, Hubli, Hyderabad, Tirupati, and Kolhapur. National Highway 63 passes through the city, which connects Ankola and Gooty through Hubli.

Villages

References

External links

Cities and towns in Koppal district
Forts in Karnataka
Cornelius Rea Agnew

Cornelius Rea Agnew (August 8, 1830 – April 18, 1888) was an American surgeon.

Early years
Agnew was born in New York City, the son of William Agnew and Elizabeth Thompson Agnew; his ancestors, Huguenot, Irish and Scotch, came to America from time to time during the 18th century. He entered the Columbia College in 1845 and graduated from there in 1849 with the degree of A.B. He then received the degree of M.D. from the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1852. In 1856, he married Mary Nash, daughter of Lora Nash, a New York merchant.

Career
Agnew began to practice medicine in 1854 and became house surgeon, and later curator, at the New York Hospital. He went to Europe for special study in his profession, and on his return was appointed surgeon to the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, from 1855 through 1864.

He was appointed surgeon-general of the State of New York in 1858; during the American Civil War, he was medical director of the New York Volunteer Hospital, treating wounded soldiers from the Union Army. He was prominent in the United States Sanitary Commission, which administered supplies and medical assistance to the field armies.

After the war, he assisted in establishing the Columbia School of Mines in 1864. In the same year, he was also one of the founders of the New York Ophthalmological Society. He was instrumental, in 1868, in the founding of an ophthalmic clinic in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of which he was in 1869 appointed professor and lecturer. He then founded the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital in 1868 and the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital in 1869.

Last years
He served as a public school trustee and was president of the board, he was also one of the managers of the New York State Hospital for the Insane at Poughkeepsie, New York. The New York County Medical Society elected him president in 1872.

In 1869 he was elected to the clinical professorship of diseases of the eye and ear in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, a position which he held till his death on April 18, 1888, in New York City.

Legacy
A part of the success of the United States Sanitary Commission must be attributed to Dr. Agnew's labors. He prepared many papers relating to the eye and ear, and published in the current medical journals, also, a Series of American Clinical Lectures (1875), edited by E. C. Sequin (M.D.), besides numerous brief monographs.

Agnew's papers were donated to the National Library of Medicine in the late 1980s.

References

Citations

Sources
 

Who Was Who in America: Historical Volume, 1607-1896. Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, 1963.

External links

Finding aid to the Cornelius Rea Agnew papers at Columbia University Rare Book & Manuscript Library

1830 births
1888 deaths
19th-century American physicians
Civilian doctors serving the Union Army
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons alumni
Columbia University faculty
Physicians from New York (state)
United States Sanitary Commission people
Rankers

Rankers are soils developed over non-calcareous material, usually rock.  They are regarded in some soil classifications as lithomorphic soils, a group which also includes rendzinas, similar soils over calcareous material.  They are often called A/C soils, as the topsoil or A horizon is immediately over a C horizon (unaltered parent material).

References

Pedology
Types of soil
Ma'ale Efrayim

Ma'ale Efrayim (, lit. Ascent of Ephraim) is an Israeli settlement in the West Bank, organized as a secular settlement and a local council, located along the eastern slopes of the Samarian mountains in the Jordan Valley. It was founded in 1978 and named after the Biblical tribe of Ephraim. The settlement's municipal status was upgraded to local council in 1981. In , it had a population of .

The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.

History
According to ARIJ, in 1970 Israel illegally confiscated  1,464 dunams of land from the Palestinian land  in order to construct  Ma'ale Efrayim.

References

External links
 Official website

Israeli settlements in the West Bank
Populated places established in 1978
Local councils in Israel
Mixed Israeli settlements
1978 establishments in the Israeli Military Governorate
William J. Cabaniss

William Jelks Cabaniss Jr. (born July 11, 1938) is an American politician and diplomat who served as a member of both chambers of the Alabama Legislature and U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic in the George W. Bush Administration.

Early life and education 
Cabaniss graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Vanderbilt University in 1960 and entered the United States Army, where he served as a First Lieutenant with the Airborne Rangers. He was awarded the Army Commendation Medal in 1964, after a three-year tour of duty in Germany.

Career
After leaving the Army, Cabaniss returned to Birmingham and began his business career with the Southern Cement Company Division of Martin Marietta Corporation. In 1971, he resigned from his position as Director of Market Development with Southern Cement and started his own company, Precision Grinding, Inc., after acquired the assets of a small metal grinding company, which he transformed into a steel plate processing and metal machining business.

Cabaniss, a Republican, served in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1978 to 1982 and the Alabama State Senate from 1982 to 1990. He ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate in the 1990 election, losing to incumbent Democratic Senator Howell Heflin.

References

External links
Official Biography 
Alphabetical List of Chiefs of Mission and Principal Officials, 1778-2005

Living people
1938 births
Businesspeople from Birmingham, Alabama
Republican Party members of the Alabama House of Representatives
Republican Party Alabama state senators
Ambassadors of the United States to the Czech Republic
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American diplomats
Martin Marietta people
Duodenojejunal flexure

The duodenojejunal flexure or duodenojejunal junction, also known as the angle of Treitz, is the border between the duodenum and the jejunum.

Structure
The ascending portion of the duodenum ascends on the left side of the aorta, as far as the level of the upper border of the second lumbar vertebra. At this point, it turns abruptly forward to merge with the jejunum, forming the duodenojejunal flexure. This forms the beginning of the jejunum. The duodenojejunal flexure is surrounded by the suspensory muscle of the duodenum. It is retroperitoneal, so is less mobile than the jejunum that comes after it, helping to stabilise the jejunum.

The duodenojejunal flexure lies in front of the left psoas major muscle, the left renal artery, and the left renal vein. It is covered in front, and partly at the sides, by peritoneum continuous with the left portion of the mesentery.

Clinical significance
The ligament of Treitz, a peritoneal fold, from the right crus of diaphragm, is an identification point for the duodenojejunal flexure during abdominal surgery.

Additional images

See also

 Duodenum
 Transpyloric plane

References

External links
  - "The large intestine."
  - "Intestines and Pancreas: The Duodenum"
 

Digestive system
Faat Kiné

Faat Kiné is a 2000 Senegalese film written and directed by Ousmane Sembène, set in present-day Dakar, Senegal. It provides a critical look at modern, post-colonial Senegal and the place of women in that society. It gives a clear glimpse into life of the Senegalaise middle-class and presents present-day Dakar in all of its contradictions of poverty and wealth, tradition and modernity.

Plot 
After two pregnancies out of wedlock, Faat Kiné has earned a place for herself as a successful gas station owner in patriarchal Senegalaise society, raising her two children alone and providing fully for their needs.

After passing their baccalaureates, Faat Kiné's children, Djip and Aby, try to fix their mother up with Uncle Jean, a Christian businessman, who outwardly objects because Kiné is Muslim, but is actually pursuing her.

Throughout the film, Kiné reminisces about her life. She was very close to getting her own baccalauréat when she was impregnated by one of her professors. She was subsequently expelled and disowned by her father. Angered at the shame Kine brought on their family, he even attempted to burn her but her mother shielded her; surviving with severe burn scars on her back. Kiné later started working at a gas station as an attendant to support herself. Only a few years after her first pregnancy, she became pregnant again and was abandoned by her fiance who took her life savings and tried to flee the country.  Since then, Faat Kiné has been successful; buying a house for herself, her two children, and her mother.  Back in the present, Kiné is very happy when her children present her their baccalauréat diplomas.

At the party to celebrate the graduates, Djip's father shows up, but Djip consistently refers to him as "Monsieur Boubacar Omar Payane, a.k.a. BOP" rather than "father." Aby's father, M. Gaye, also comes to the party, and she asks him to finance her college education.  Her father is offended and tells her to ask Kiné, despite the fact that it is Kiné who has raised Aby her whole life, while Gaye has given her no support.  After an altercation involving BOP, Gaye, and Djip, the two men are booted out of the party.  At the end of the party, Djib and Aby are delighted to discover that Faat Kiné and Uncle Jean have become a couple, which they attribute to their matchmaking skills, but it is clear that Faat Kiné and Uncle Jean were attracted to each other from the beginning.

See also
 Cinema of Senegal

External links
 
 
Official film page

Films directed by Ousmane Sembène
2000 films
Senegalese drama films
2000s French-language films
Wolof-language films
Films set in Senegal
Films scored by Yandé Codou Sène
Bogdan Lis

Bogdan Jerzy Lis (born 1952 in Gdańsk) worked in Port of Gdańsk and Elmor company. Between 1971 and 1972 he was imprisoned for his participation in the anti-governmental coastal cities protests. Although in 1975 he joined the Polish United Workers Party, in 1978 he was one of the founders of the anti-government Free Trade Unions of the Coast (Wolne Związki Zawodowe Wybrzeża). 

In mid-1980 he organized the strike in Elmor, and took part in the creation of the Inter-Enterprise Strike Committee (Międzyzakładowy Komitet Strajkowy) and soon afterwards, together with Lech Wałęsa and others, of the NSZZ Solidarity itself (he was the vice chair of the Founding Committee of Solidarity).

After martial law in Poland in December 1981 led to the arrests of many Solidarity members, including Wałęsa, Lis went into hiding and in underground became one of the leaders of the Temporary Coordinating Committee (Tymczasowa Komisja Koordynacyjna), which served as an underground leadership of Solidarity. In that organization Lis was responsible for cooperation between Solidarity and its foreign supporters. He was arrested in June 1984, accused of treason but released half a year later after amnesty was given to many imprisoned Solidarity activists. He was arrested again in 1985 and released in September 1986 after another amnesty. 

In 1986, he became a member of now legal Temporary Council of NSZZ Solidarność (Tymczasowa Ra da NSZZ Solidarność), and in 1987 of Country Executive Committee of NSZZ Solidarność (Krajowa Komisja Wykonawcza NSZZ Solidarność). 

In 1988, he was a participant of the Polish Round Table Agreement, and was elected to the Senate of Poland in the 1989 Polish legislative elections.

After the 1991 Polish parliamentary election, he distanced himself from national politics and started business career, although he was still active in local political arena in Gdańsk. He joined the Polish Freedom Union Party (Unia Wolności) in 1997. As of 2007, he is a member of the UW successor Democratic Party – demokraci.pl.

He is currently CEO of a private firm, member of the Advisory Council of Freedom Union Party, and President of the Solidarity Centre Foundation. After the 2007 elections, he became member of the Polish Sejm.

External links 
 Interview with Bogdan Lis Offline as of 15 April 2006, try Google Cache or Internet Archive

1952 births
Living people
Solidarity (Polish trade union) activists
Members of the Senate of Poland 1989–1991
Democratic Party – demokraci.pl politicians
Politicians from Gdańsk
Polish dissidents
Polish Round Table Talks participants
Members of the Polish Sejm 2007–2011
Florida State Road 126

State Road 126 (SR 126) is a  state highway in southern Jacksonville, in the U.S. state of Florida, traveling along Emerson Street. It travels from SR 13 (Hendricks Avenue) east across U.S. Route 1 (US 1; SR 5; Philips Highway) and Interstate 95 (I-95; SR 9). East of I-95, SR 126 splits from Emerson Street, turning northeast on the beginning of the Emerson Expressway (originally the Emerson Leg of the Hart Bridge Expressway). SR 126 ends where the Emerson Expressway becomes a divided freeway. (Emerson Street continues east as a city street to Spring Glen Road just south of US 90 (Beach Boulevard; SR 212).

State Road 228A

The rest of the Emerson Expressway is the unsigned  State Road 228A (SR 228A), traveling roughly north from the end of SR 126 to a merge with SR 228 (Hart Bridge Expressway). Other than at SR 228, it has one interchange – a full six-ramp partial cloverleaf at U.S. Route 90 (US 90; SR 212; Beach Boulevard).

The part of SR 126 east of US 1, and the whole of SR 228A, is signed (concurrently in the case of SR 126) as part of US 1 Alternate (US 1 Alt.). SR 126/Emerson Street is the only non-freeway section of US 1 Alt., which bypasses Downtown Jacksonville to the east via the Hart Bridge.

Major intersections

See also

References

126
126
126
Canyon Independent School District

Canyon Independent School District is a school district that serves the Canyon and Amarillo area in Randall County of the Texas Panhandle.  The district covers a large area, which encompasses 732 square miles.  The north end of the district has nine campuses in south Amarillo, with five in Canyon and one campus located between the two cities.

In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

In 2018, the district was recognized for innovation as a Google Reference District.

Demographics
According to the National Center for Education Statistics, Canyon Independent School District serves a community of 60,755 people with a Median Household Income of $74,886. 7.6% of the families in the Canyon ISD live below the poverty level. Total households in the community is 21,443.

Race/Ethnicity of Canyon ISD:
White: 78%
Hispanic or Latino (of any race): 18%
Black: 1%
Asian: 1%

High schools
Canyon Independent School District has three high schools. Each high school is listed with their known GreatSchools rating.

Canyon High School
GreatSchools rating: 7/10 
Randall High School
GreatSchools rating: 6/10 
 Midway Alternative High School
GreatSchools rating: Unrated 
 Youth Center of the High Plains
GreatSchools rating: None
 West Plains High School
GreatSchools rating: Unrated

Junior High & Intermediate Schools
Canyon Independent School District has five Junior High / Intermediate schools. Each high school is listed with their known GreatSchools rating.

Canyon Junior High School
GreatSchools rating: 7/10 
Canyon Intermediate School
GreatSchools rating: 6/10 
West Plains Junior High School - Amarillo
GreatSchools rating: 8/10 
Greenways Intermediate School - Amarillo
GreatSchools rating: 6/10 
Pinnacle Intermediate School - Amarillo
GreatSchools rating: None
Randall Junior High School - Amarillo
GreatSchools rating: None

Elementary schools
Canyon Independent School District has eight Elementary Schools. Each high school is listed with their known GreatSchools rating.

Crestview Elementary School
GreatSchools rating: 10/10 
Reeves-Hinger Elementary School
GreatSchools rating: 8/10 
Arden Road Elementary School - Amarillo
GreatSchools rating: 9/10 
Gene Howe Elementary School - Amarillo
GreatSchools rating: 7/10 
Lakeview Elementary School - Amarillo
GreatSchools rating: 4/10 
Sundown Lane Elementary School - Amarillo
GreatSchools rating: 8/10 
Hillside Elementary School - Amarillo
GreatSchools rating: 5/10 
City View Elementary School - Amarillo
GreatSchools rating: 6/10

See also
List of school districts in Texas

Notes

External links
Canyon Independent School District's official web site
Canyon ISD Technology page
Canyon ISD Community Learning
CISD E-Flyers communications site

 
School districts in Texas
School districts established in 1895
Lampasas River

The Lampasas River ( ) is a river in the U.S. state of Texas. The river originates near the city of Hamilton and travels southeast for 75 miles through central Texas to a man-made reservoir called Stillhouse Hollow Lake. The river flows about 84 miles southeast through Lampasas, Burnet, and Bell Counties. It continues for nine miles after the lake to converge with the Leon River to form the Little River (Texas) near Belton.

The Lampasas River is the northernmost and westernmost river in the natural range of the American alligator, which is still found there. In June 2015, two men were arrested for shooting and killing an alligator that they found on the river.

See also
List of rivers of Texas
Lampasas, Texas

References

External links 

 
 Lampasas River at Texas Parks and Wildlife

Rivers of Texas
Brazos River
Rivers of Bell County, Texas
Rivers of Hamilton County, Texas
Rivers of Lampasas County, Texas
Rivers of Burnet County, Texas
Joseph Plateau Awards 2002

16th Joseph Plateau Awards
2003

Best Film: 
 The Son 
The 16th Joseph Plateau Awards, given in 2003, honored the best Belgian filmmaking of 2002.

Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne's Le fils (The Son) won three awards: Best Film, Actor (Decleir) and Director.

Winners
Best Actor: 
Olivier Gourmet - Le fils (The Son) and Une part de ciel (A Piece of Sky)
Best Actress (tie): 
Antje de Boeck - Hop
Els Dottermans - Meisje (Girl)
Best Composer (tie): 
Vincent D'Hondt - Hop 
Daan Stuyven - Meisje (Girl)
Best Director: 
Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne - Le fils (The Son)
Best Documentary: 
Iran - sous le voile des apparences (Iran: Veiled Appearances)
Best Film: 
Le fils
Best Screenplay: 
No Man's Land - Danis Tanovic
Best Short Film: 
Snapshot
Box office award: 
Alias

2002 film awards
Kosel, North Macedonia

Kosel () is a village in the municipality of Ohrid, North Macedonia.

The village is known for its proximity to the extinct volcano Duvalo, which gives the village and its surroundings a permanent sulphuric scent.

The population of Kosel Municipality, which merged with Ohrid Municipality in 2002, was 1,369.

Demographics
As of the 2021 census, Kosel had 566 residents with the following ethnic composition:
Macedonians 553
Persons for whom data are taken from administrative sources 9
Others 4

According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 586 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
Macedonians 576
Serbs 6
Others 4

Sports
Local football club FK Vulkan plays in the OFS Ohrid league.

References

Villages in Ohrid Municipality
Alfred Agache (architect)

Hubert Donat Alfred Agache (24 February 1875 – 4 May 1959) was a French architect and urbanist known for his work in Brazil.

Agache was born in Tours to Auguste and Catherine Agache. He studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris under Victor Laloux.

He formally planned the Brazilian cities of Rio de Janeiro, Recife, Porto Alegre and Curitiba in the 1940s and 1950s, supported by the Estado Novo regime in Brazil. And in Porto Alegre his plans for the Redenção Park were realised to host the Farroupilha Revolution centennial fair.  While his plans were often too expensive to be completed, they formed the basis of more practical plans, and the affordable parts of his plan were followed for several decades, although in Curitiba the so-called Agache Plan was retired and then superseded by later urban planning efforts beginning in the 1960s.

Agache also co-founded the French Society for Urban Studies. He was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1935 and died in 1959.

References

External links

 

1875 births
1934 deaths
People from Tours, France
French urban planners
Urban designers
20th-century French architects
École des Beaux-Arts alumni
Knights of the Legion of Honour
French expatriates in Brazil
Intec Digital

Intec Digital is a record company rediscovered after four years of inactivity on the ground of Intec Records. Originally, Intec Records was started by Carl Cox and DJ C1 in 1998. The record label's greatest success was the summer hit "Sunshine" by Belgian act Tomaz vs. Filterheadz which sold a total of 25,000 copies.

Artists

Intec Records 

 Axel Karakasis
 Bryan Zentz
 Deetron
 Filterheadz
 Oxia
 Tomaz
 Valentino Kanzyani

Intec Digital 

 Adam Sheridan
 Angel De Frutos
 Ant Brooks
 Ben Sims
 Carl Cox
 Carlo Lio
 Cave
 Chris Count
 Christian Smith
 Christian Varela
 Chus & Ceballos
 Copy Paste Soul
 Danny Serrano
 DJ Boris
 DJ Jock
 Dosem
 Elio Riso
 End-JY
 Ferhat Albayrak
 Frankie Bones
 Harvey McKay
 Hiroki Esashika
 Ian O'Donovan
 Jason Fernandes
 Jim Master
 Jim Rivers
 Joe Brunning
 Jon Rundell
 Just Be
 Layton Giordani
 Marco Bailey
 Mark Fanciulli
 Mark Maitland
 Mars Bill
 Mindskap
 MiniCoolBoyz
 Nicole Moudaber
 Onionz
 Philipp Ruhmhardt
 Pirupa
 Project AKC
 Rafa Barrios
 Ramiro Lopez
 Robert Babicz
 Saeed Younan
 Stephan Hinz
 Steve Mulder
 Tom Pooks
 Tomy DeClerque
 Trevor Rockcliffe
 Umek
 Valentino Kanzyani
 Victor Calderone

See also
 List of electronic music record labels

References

British record labels
Electronic music record labels
Record labels established in 1998
Newfoundland and Labrador Liquor Corporation

The Newfoundland and Labrador Liquor Corporation is a provincial crown corporation of the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is responsible for managing the importation, sale and distribution of beverage alcohol within the province. The name is officially abbreviated NLC, although "Labrador" was added to the official full company name after the abbreviation was established.

The Corporation's headquarters is on Kenmount Road in St. John's. It operates 28 retail stores and one distribution centre, and also licences and services over 140 agency stores in the smaller communities.

Each year, NLC engages in the manufacture of alcoholic beverages through its co-packing division Rock Spirits, blending and bottling over 350,000 cases of spirits.

Products blended and bottled by the Corporation include dark rums (including Newfoundland Screech), amber rum, gin, brandy, two Canadian whiskies and two vodkas including Iceberg Vodka and Crystal Head Vodka brands. Much of this product, especially Screech and Iceberg Vodka, is manufactured for export and thus provides an additional source of revenue for the provincial government.

NLC also operates in partnership  with the provincial Government Services Centre and enforcement agencies to ensure compliance with the Acts and Regulations pertaining to the sale, transportation and distribution of beverage alcohol within the province. These Acts and Regulations include the Liquor Corporation Act, the Liquor Control Act and Liquor Licensing Regulations.

References

External links
Newfoundland and Labrador Liquor Corporation
Agencies, Boards and Commissions - Government of Newfoundland

Canadian provincial alcohol departments and agencies
Alcohol in Newfoundland and Labrador
Crown corporations of Newfoundland and Labrador
Companies based in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Alcohol monopolies
Distilleries in Canada
Alcohol distribution retailers of Canada
Oldham Academy North

The Oldham Academy North (TOAN) is a mixed gender secondary school with academy status for 11- to 16-year-olds located in the Royton area of Oldham, Greater Manchester, England.

The academy is sponsored by E-ACT. The school relocated to a new campus in Royton in 2013. It is also the home to Shaw Millionaires Ball Hockey Club.

In September 2019, TOAN opened the doors to its new £5 million building, which facilitates the entire Humanities' classrooms - along with several miscellaneous subjects and a "state-of-the-art" lecture theatre

Some of the former headteachers were (oldest first): Gillian McMullen (at Grange School), Colette Burgess, Martin Knowles,Christopher Davis and Rachel Hallam.

Controversies

Students forced to pray outside 
In 2021, video of Muslim TOAN students performing Friday prayers outside the academy "in the cold" circulated online. They attempted to pray inside, before a member of staff shouted at them. This caused online "outrage", condemnation and criticism from Muslims, and praise for the students for the  commitment towards their religion. The academy worked with Oldham Council and the Oldham Interfaith Forum to issue a joint statement, offering a "wholehearted" apology.

Derogatory remarks by former headteacher 
Old Tweets made by TOAN's headteacher Rachel Hallam were discovered in 2022 containing "racial and derogatory comments". This too caused unrest and disappointment, though the Tweets were made more than a decade ago. Hallam subsequently resigned before being appointed as headteacher at another school.

Notable former pupils

Grange High School
Anthony Flanagan, actor

References

External links
Oldham Academy North official website
E-ACT official website

Secondary schools in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham
Academies in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham
E-ACT
Schools in Oldham
Talk (film)

Talk is a 1994 Australian film directed by Susan Lambert and starring Victoria Longley and Angie Milliken.

Production
The film was shot from 1 March to 2 April 1993.

Reception
The LA Times's Kevin Thomas said "Susan Lambert’s ingenious and affecting "Talk" is a little gem of a movie, a witty and effervescent bittersweet comedy, shot through with humor and pain, that swiftly captures your attention and then involves your emotions as it gradually acquires depth." Caryn James wrote in the New York Times "Still, Susan Lambert, the director, is innovative and daring when she needs to be, and in command of the ordinary details when that is called for, too. Angie Milliken as Stephanie and Victoria Longley as Julia capture the strengths and confusion of women in their 30's who mistakenly think they might want to trade lives." Writing for Variety David Stratton states "Susan Lambert’s first feature, after a number of interesting shorts and medium-length films, is a mixture of reality and fantasy that cogently explores the lives of two thirtysomething women friends during a period of less than 24 hours. The reality works much better than the fantasy, but the net result is positive, and this low-budgeter, which is already sparking fest interest, starting with Seattle, could have a modestly successful arthouse life."

Awards
1994 AFI Awards
Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role – Victoria Longley (nominated)

References

External links

Talk at Oz Movies
Talk at the National Film and Sound Archive

1994 films
Australian comedy-drama films
1994 comedy-drama films
1990s English-language films
1990s Australian films
English-language comedy-drama films
New Brunswick Liquor Corporation

The New Brunswick Liquor Corporation, operating as Alcool NB Liquor (ANBL), is the provincial Crown corporation of the Canadian province of New Brunswick responsible for the purchase, importation, distribution and retail activity for all alcoholic beverages in the province. It serves the public and licensees through 40 corporate retail outlets, 90 private agency store outlets, 91 local producer agency stores, and 67 grocery stores selling wine, cider and beer, as of July 2, 2023. Its product portfolio comprises more than 2,300 products, including wines, spirits, beers and other products, such as coolers and cider products, and locally produced alcoholic beverages.

Over the course of the last 47 years, ANBL has built a network of stores in more than 29 communities around New Brunswick, and currently employs roughly 480 people. Its Retail Operations Centre is located in Fredericton. 

ANBL is directed by an eight-member Board of Directors, seven appointed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council, and the eight being the CEO. Audited net income for the 2022-2023 fiscal year was $199.8 million.

ANBL is a partner behind social responsibility programs in New Brunswick. ANBL encourages the responsible use of beverage alcohol by initiating a continued conversation around making educated decisions, responsible consumption and hosting, and ending impaired driving. ANBL sponsors select community events throughout New Brunswick through its Safe Ride Program where ANBL provides a designated driver to patrons, free of charge.

ANBL has partnered with several organizations to raise funds and bring awareness to critical community services, such as food security, in New Brunswick. Some of these organizations include Food Depot Alimentaire, United Ways of NB & Centre Bénévolat de la Péninsule Acadienne and MADD Canada.

References

External links

Canadian provincial alcohol departments and agencies
Alcohol in New Brunswick
Alcohol monopolies
Crown corporations of New Brunswick
Government agencies established in 1976
Companies based in Fredericton
Alcohol distribution retailers of Canada
1976 establishments in New Brunswick
Naomi Hall

Naomi Hall is an American musician. She gained fame in the outsider music community after her music was featured on the Incorrect Music Show. After her introduction on that show, Hall was asked to cover another outsider artist's work, B.J. Snowden's "In Canada" and would record its introductory theme. Hall currently lives in Seattle, Washington and continues to record and perform her music.

Music

Naomi Hall's work has been categorized in the past as an outside musician, a label that she gladly accepts. Outsider music, like outsider art is separated from its mainstream counterparts by its obscurity, "incorrectness", and often the outcast status of the artists who produce it. When asked in an interview about her reaction to being featured alongside other outsider artists on the Incorrect Music Show, Hall stated:

 At first, I was offended and didn't understand how my music could be played alongside some of the other songs. Given, I was only 16 or so and hadn't heard anything besides country, rock, and pop. Then I listened to Leonard Nimoy's "Ballad of Bilbo Baggins" and William Shatner's "Tambourine Man." ...Then I finally understood. And I smiled. Now I happily accept. 

Hall's music came to the attention of the Incorrect Music Show after she posted it on mp3.com; at the time she was featured on the site she was 16 years old and produced all of her music in her bedroom. Her earlier songs consisted of her voice, guitar, bass guitar, drums, synthesizer and piano; later Hall would incorporate electronic elements into her compositions. Her lyrics are somewhat unusual treatments of commonplace subjects such as misbehaving dogs ("There's something about Ishka"), stalking a boy and harming his cat ("This breath breathed"), and sexual passion ("Until I drown").

Currently Hall performs with a group, doing live shows consisting of her original work and covers of popular tunes. Her later songs are more polished than her earlier entries and display what could be called either a better command of her instruments or a growing appreciation (but not complete adoption) of musical conventions. .

Biography

Hall moved from Florida to Seattle, Washington in 2005 to work on her music.

External links
Naomi Hall site
Naomi Hall on MySpace
Naomi Hall interview and music in MungBeing

Outsider musicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Discover Screenwriting Award 2003

The 3rd Discover Screenwriting Award, given by the American Screenwriters Association, honored the best screenwriter(s) of 2003.

Winner and nominees
 Antwone Q. Fisher – Antwone Fisher
 Sofia Coppola – Lost in Translation
 Richard Curtis – Love Actually
 Brian Helgeland – Mystic River
 Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson, and David Reynolds – Finding Nemo

American Screenwriters Association Awards
2003 film awards
Duodenal bulb

The duodenal bulb is the portion of the duodenum closest to the stomach. It normally has a length of about 5 centimeters. The duodenal bulb begins at the pylorus and ends at the neck of the gallbladder. It is located posterior to the liver and the gallbladder and superior to the pancreatic head. The gastroduodenal artery, portal vein, and common bile duct lie just behind it. The distal part of the bulb is located retroperitoneally. It is located immediately distal to the pyloric sphincter.

The duodenal bulb is the place where duodenal ulcers occur. Duodenal ulcers are more common than gastric ulcers and unlike gastric ulcers, are caused by increased gastric acid secretion. Duodenal ulcers are commonly located anteriorly, and rarely posteriorly. Anterior ulcers can be complicated by perforation, while the posterior ones bleed. The reason for that is explained by their location. The peritoneal or abdominal cavity is located anterior to the duodenum. Therefore, if the ulcer grows deep enough, it will perforate, whereas if a posterior ulcer grows deep enough, it will penetrate the gastroduodenal artery and bleed.

Notes

External links
 Diagram - look for figure #2, item #5
 
 Images at gastrolab.net

Digestive system
Office of Civil Defense

The Office of Civil Defense (OCD) was an agency of the United States Department of Defense from 1961–64. It replaced the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. The organization was renamed the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency on May 5, 1972, and was abolished on July 20, 1979, pursuant to Executive Order 12148. Its duties were given to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).

Regions
The Office of Civil Defense was organized into several regions, in order to better manage the distribution of funds, coordination of local training and resources and support state and local agencies planning and perpetration. In May 1962 there were eight regions that.

Directors

Office of Civilian Defense
The Office of Civilian Defense (OCD) was established by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in May 1941. It was responsible for planning community health programs and medical care of civilians in the event of a military attack on the United States. It was an independent agency and not associated with the United States Department of War. It coordinated with the Chemical Corps of the Department of the Army regarding protective measures against chemical weapons.  United States Public Health Service officers were assigned as medical consultants with OCD local district offices. Later in 1941, right-wing Senators added an amendment to forbid OCD from supporting physical fitness instruction “By dancers, fan dancing, street shows, theatrical performances, or other public entertainment.”

See also
 Emergency Broadcast System
 Civil defense Geiger counters
 Civil Defense Sirens in the United States
 United States Department of Homeland Security

References

External links 
 Records of the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency. Accessed August 2, 2007
 
 

Government agencies established in 1961
1979 disestablishments in the United States
Defunct agencies of the United States government
Civil Defense
Bangalore district

Bengaluru District was a district in the state of Karnataka, India. In 1986, Bangalore District was bifurcated into Bengaluru Urban district and Bengaluru Rural district.

Former districts of India
Duvalo

Duvalo () is an active geothermal surface feature situated close to the village of Kosel, near Lake Ohrid in the southwest of North Macedonia. Located at 740 metres above the sea level, it resembles a miniature crater with a diameter of 50 centimetres and a depth of 30 cm. Gaseous carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide are released from the hole (therefore making it both a fumarole and a mofetta), and the smell of sulfur is said to be felt in a 3 kilometre radius around it. It represents the last traces of the historically significant volcanic activity in the area. During the Ottoman Empire it was used to mine sulfur.

On 28 May 2014 "significant amount of smoke" were emitted by the feature, a historic first.

See also
 Lists of volcanoes

References

External links
 Duvalo Page at the Natural History of the Republic of Macedonia site

Geology of North Macedonia
Ohrid Municipality
Volcanism of North Macedonia
Fumaroles
Butcher Hollow, Kentucky

Butcher Hollow (also known and most commonly pronounced as Butcher Holler) is a coal-mining community located in Johnson County, Kentucky, United States.

History
The town is the birthplace of country singer Loretta Lynn, who paid tribute to the community in the song "Coal Miner's Daughter", which begins with the lyrics

Later in the song, she also mentions Van Lear, the larger community in which Butcher Hollow is located:

Butcher Hollow took the name of a nearby valley which was named for the local Butcher family. Butcher Hollow is a part of the community of Van Lear, which was constructed by the Consolidation Coal Company in the early part of the 20th century. Van Lear was named for Van Lear Black, one of the company's directors. Although most of Butcher Hollow lies outside of the old Van Lear city limits, the mailing address of those who have lived there has been Van Lear since the establishment of the Van Lear post office in 1909. Butcher Hollow is not an independent town or village in its own right.  Currently, Van Lear is an unincorporated community. There are no deep mines operating in Van Lear proper, although some mines operate nearby. Most of the residents work in locations outside Van Lear, including the nearby cities of Paintsville, Prestonsburg, and Pikeville. Since the end of local mining, only a handful of businesses continue to operate in the Van Lear area, including a bookstore, Mine Number 5 Store, The East Kentucky Museum of Mysteries, and Icky's 1950's Snack Shop (located inside the Coal Miners' Museum).

Although Butcher Hollow is often listed as a separate town, it is geographically considered a street or a neighborhood by natives of Eastern Kentucky. Thus, Butcher Hollow's address would be Butcher Hollow, Van Lear, Johnson County, Kentucky.

See also
Coal Miners' Museum
Mine No. 5 Store
Van Lear, Kentucky

References

Unincorporated communities in Johnson County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Coal towns in Kentucky
Loretta Lynn
Kittybrewster

Kittybrewster is an area within Aberdeen, Scotland, north of the city centre and roughly southwest of Old Aberdeen.

Transport

Within the area the A9012 road joins the A978 road; there are also several railway tracks, one of which follows the route of the Aberdeenshire Canal. The name Kittybrewster has been given to three railway stations over the years, including Aberdeen's original main railway station for routes to the north (on the Great North of Scotland Railway). All three stations are now gone, although the route north continues.

Facilities
The area now contains a small number of bars, the Kittybrewster and Woodside Bowling Club, Kittybrewster Primary School, two retail parks (on the sites of former railway yards), a council depot (on the site of one of the old and closed railway stations) and the moderne-styled Northern Hotel.

See also
 Aberdeen Kittybrewster railway station
 Arbuthnot baronets

References

External links
 , a genealogical site

Areas of Aberdeen
Mark 8 nuclear bomb

The Mark 8 nuclear bomb was an American  nuclear bomb, designed in the late 1940s and early 1950s, which was in service from 1952 to 1957.

Description 

The Mark 8 was a gun-type nuclear bomb, which rapidly assembles several critical masses of fissile nuclear material by firing a fissile projectile or "bullet" over and around a fissile "target", using a system which closely resembles a medium-sized cannon barrel and propellant.

The Mark 8 was an early earth-penetrating bomb (see nuclear bunker buster), intended to dig into the earth some distance prior to detonating.  According to one government source, the Mark 8 could penetrate  of reinforced concrete,  of hard sand,  of clay, or  of hardened armor-plate steel.

The Mark 8 was  in diameter across its body and  long depending on submodel.  It weighed , and had a yield of 25-30 kilotons.

A total of 40 Mark 8 bombs were produced.

The Mark 8 was succeeded by an improved variant, the Mark 11 nuclear bomb.

Variants
The Mark 8 was considered as a cratering warhead for the SSM-N-8 Regulus cruise missile.  This W8 variant was cancelled in 1955.

A lighter Mark 8 variant, the Mark 10 nuclear bomb, was developed as a lightweight airburst (surface target) bomb.  The Mark 10 project was cancelled prior to introduction into service, replaced by the much more fissile-material-efficient Mark 12 nuclear bomb implosion design.

See also
 List of nuclear weapons
 Mark 1 Little Boy nuclear bomb

References

External links
 Allbombs.html list of all US nuclear warheads at nuclearweaponarchive.org
 

Mark 08
Gun-type nuclear bombs
Nuclear bombs of the United States
Military equipment introduced in the 1950s