alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Shelford railway station

Shelford railway station is on the West Anglia Main Line serving the villages of Great Shelford, Little Shelford and Stapleford in Cambridgeshire, England. It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between  and . Its three-letter station code is SED.

The station and all trains calling are operated by Greater Anglia.

History

The station was opened by the Eastern Counties Railway in 1845 and later became a junction with the opening of the Stour Valley Railway from  on 1 June 1865.  The subsequent completion of the line onwards to  a few months later created a through link with  on the Great Eastern Main Line.  This was used by through holiday trains between  and the Midlands in LNER and British Rail days but then fell victim to the Beeching Axe, closing to all traffic on 6 March 1967. However, the line between Sudbury and  is still in use today.

Eminent theatre director Sir Peter Hall lived here in his early life when his father Reginald Hall was the stationmaster.

Services
All services at Shelford are operated by Greater Anglia using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 1 tph to London Liverpool Street
 1 tph to 

During the peak hours, the service is increased to 2 tph in each direction. The station is also served by a small number of peak hour services to and from .

References

External links

Railway stations in Cambridgeshire
DfT Category E stations
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1845
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Westham Island

Westham Island is an island located near Ladner, British Columbia, Canada within the City of Delta, which in turn is part of Greater Vancouver, Canada. The George C. Reifel Migratory Bird Sanctuary for migratory birds is located at the northern end of the island, home to over 300 bird species. Every year in October, almost 85,000 Lesser Snow Geese arrive as they travel from Wrangel Island to the Atlantic.  The Alaksen National Wildlife Area is also located on the island.

The Westham Island Swing Bridge was built to connect the island to Ladner, and was opened on March 29th, 1910, and is one of the oldest bridges in BC. A rehabilitation of the bridge was completed in 2010.

The island was named by Harry Trim who came from Westham, Sussex.

References

External links

Islands of British Columbia
Delta, British Columbia
Islands of the Fraser River
Speedskating World

Speedskating World (SSW) is an international magazine devoted to news and discussions pertaining to speed skating and speedskaters. The magazine is the only English-language publication of its kind, and has had subscribers in more than twenty-five countries. The SSW first saw light in 1995, and typically publishes eight issues a year. It has a broad outlook on speedskating, featuring articles and interviews related to athletes, coaches, politics, sports medicine, training regimes, equipment, statistics, Olympics, championships, history, and the broad fan culture associated with these aspects. Around twenty different Olympic champions have been specially interviewed for the SSW, many of them before they won their medals. The natural emphasis of the SSW is on classical long-track speedskating (where athletes race in pairs on 400-m rinks, against each other and against the clock, exchanging inner and outer lanes on the backstretch), but some space is also devoted to short track and marathon skating races. It is published and printed in the Netherlands, by its chief editor Irene Postma, but is truly international in outlook and operation.

The magazine took a halt after the 2005–2006 season, but has come back as of January 2007 as an online magazine.

External links
 Speedskating World

1995 establishments in the Netherlands
2006 disestablishments in the Netherlands
Defunct magazines published in the Netherlands
Sports magazines published in the Netherlands
English-language magazines
Magazines established in 1995
Magazines disestablished in 2006
Online magazines with defunct print editions
Speed skating
Collegeland, County Armagh

Collegeland (or Collegelands - ) is a semi-rural area in north County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It includes the townlands of Aghinlig, Keenaghan, Lislasley, Kinnego, Mullaghmore, and Tirmacrannon  near the village of Charlemont and just across the River Blackwater from  Moy, County Tyrone, within the Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon Borough Council area. It had a population of 122 people (42 households) in the 2011 Census.

In 1859, the lease of the Collure estate (as it was then known) was inherited at his father's death by John Howard Parnell, elder brother of Charles Stewart Parnell. In 1879, John Parnell, financially strapped, offered his subtenants terms on which to purchase their own farms, according to the "John Bright Clauses" of the Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) Act 1870.  As late as 1980, tenant farmers in the area paid rent to the estate of Olivia Parnell (widow of John Howard Parnell). A portion of the rents paid for upkeep of Trinity College, Dublin, hence the name "Collegeland."

Five killings in the Collegeland townlands of Aghinlig and Lislasley are noted in the article on The Troubles in Loughgall.

Sport
The village is home to Collegeland O'Rahilly's Gaelic Athletic Club. They won the Armagh junior championship in 2007 by beating Clady in Armagh (final scores Collegeland 1:09 Clady 0:09).

People
Paul Muldoon - Poet and academic; professor of Creative Writing at Princeton University

References

See also
List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland

Villages in County Armagh
UBC Hospital

UBC Hospital is a teaching hospital is

located on the University Endowment Lands in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It opened in 1968, and is now operated by Vancouver Coastal Health.

Overview
UBC Hospital is made up of three different buildings, the Purdy, Koerner and Detwiller Pavilions. Koerner houses mainly acute services, Purdy houses extended and residential care and Detwiller offers psychiatric services.

The acute portion of UBC Hospital has eight operating rooms (including two for the Centre for Surgical Innovation) and 800 staff including 270 physicians and 450 nurses. Patients make approximately 21,600 clinic visits to the hospital annually, to clinics such as the Bladder Care Centre, the Movement Disorders/Parkinson's Clinic, the Sleep Disorders Program, the Multiple Sclerosis Clinic, the Clinic for Alzheimer Disease and Cognitive Disorders, the Breast Reconstruction Program, the Mood Disorders Centre and the Operational Stress Injury Clinic.

Units and specialties
Units include the Acute Care Unit, Surgical Observation Unit, Transitional Care Unit and Urgent Care Centre in Koerner Pavilion, the Extended Care Unit in Purdy Pavilion, and the Psychiatric Unit in Detwiller Pavilion. Specialty areas at UBC Hospital include acute medicine, general surgery, reconstructive orthopedic surgery, psychiatry and gerontology.

Centre for Surgical Innovation
The Centre for Surgical Innovation is a provincial specialty centre featuring two operating rooms and 38 inpatient beds, opened in April 2006. Approximately 1600 hip and knee replacement surgeries are performed each year.

Urgent care
The UBC Hospital Urgent Care Centre offers specialized treatment for non-life-threatening emergencies by emergency trained physicians and nurses. It is capable of treating allergies, asthma, broken bones, cuts that need stitches, eye problems, fevers, flus, IV therapy, minor burns, nosebleeds, skin infections and sprains and other conditions. The UBC Hospital Urgent Care Centre also offers a range of diagnostic services and testing including X-rays, blood tests, Ultrasound, CT scans and ECGs. The centre handles approximately 18,650 visits every year.

Research
Also located at UBC Hospital is the Brain Research Centre, a partnership of the UBC Faculty of Medicine and Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute. The Brain Research Centre employs more than 200 investigators with multidisciplinary expertise in neuroscience research ranging from the test tube, to the bedside, to industrial spin-offs.

The National Core for Neuroethics National Core for Neuroethics, a research-based facility, is also based at UBC Hospital.

A new Centre for Brain Health is planned for UBC Hospital. The  building, is due to open in 2013 and will be dedicated solely to brain health. It will bring researchers and clinicians together from the areas of neurology, neuroscience, and psychiatry. The VHC and UBC take a multi-disciplinary, collaborative approach to tackling brain diseases and disorders.

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1968
Hospitals in British Columbia
Teaching hospitals in Canada
Avukaya people

Avukaya is an ethnic group of South Sudan. Some members of this ethnic have fled to the Democratic Republic of the Congo due to persecution.  About 50,000 members of this ethnic group live in South Sudan. Many members of this ethnic group belong to the Christian minority of South Sudan. The Avukaya traditionally live in a rain-forest area in Equatoria close to the Democratic Republic of Congo in Southern Sudan.

Historically, the Avokaya people are originally in Maridi town, Mambe, Bahr-Olo and Amaki. Besides Maridi, the Avukaya people are found in Tore Payam of Yei river County, Yei town, Bangolo Payam in Mundri County and other towns of the Sudan too. The Avokaya are the group of ethnic tribes that combined with the Moru on the mountains to put an end to the King Gbudwe of the Azande invasion of their territory. They are known for a dance called Mamburuku and socialisation with other tribes. Many speak Pa-Zande, Moru and Baka languages in addition to Avokaya.

The Avukaya commonly enjoy Pirinda with Nyasa (food made of sorghum or millet or cassava flour). They also like some wild fruits Omi and Kaniki) and yams.

External links

Overview of Avukaya on gurtong.net

Ethnic groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Ethnic groups in South Sudan
Whittlesford Parkway railway station

Whittlesford Parkway railway station is on the West Anglia Main Line serving the village of Whittlesford in Cambridgeshire, England. It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between  and  stations. Its three-letter station code is WLF.

The station and all trains calling are operated by Greater Anglia.

It is also near to the villages of Sawston and Duxford and the Imperial War Museum Duxford. The 13th century Duxford Chapel is on the road just east of the station.

The station opened in 1845 and was rebuilt between 1877 and 1890.

In 2007 it was renamed from Whittlesford to Whittlesford Parkway.

Services
All services at Whittlesford Parkway are operated by Greater Anglia using  EMUs and  bi-mode trains.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to London Liverpool Street (1 semi-fast, 1 stopping)
 1 tph to 
 2 tph to 
 1 tph to  via

References

External links

Railway stations in Cambridgeshire
DfT Category E stations
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1845
The Conquest (TV series)

The Conquest is a television series based on the conflict between the states of Wu and Yue during the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history. The series was jointly produced by Hong Kong's TVB and mainland China's CCTV under executive producers Tommy Leung and Raymond Chai. It was renamed to Legend of the Heroic Duo for the mainland China release, where it aired two episodes every night on Zhejiang Satellite TV (ZJSTV) from 6 June to 28 June 2006, totalling 49 episodes. In Hong Kong, The Conquest aired five days a week on the TVB Jade network from 18 December 2006 to 10 February 2007, totalling 42 episodes.

Cast
 Joe Ma as King Fuchai of Wu
 Damian Lau as King Goujian of Yue
 Chen Kun as Fan Li
 Sonija Kwok as Xishi
 Power Chan as Wen Zhong
 Fan Zhiqi as Wu Zixu
 Feng Shaofeng as Crown Prince You of Wu
 Bonnie Xian as Princess Tengjue of Yue
 Li Ming as Bo Pi
 Xu Baixiao as Crown Prince Luying of Yue
 Lin Hai as Heyi, Queen of Yue
 Yan Qin as Zheng Dan
 Jia Ni as Meisi, Queen of Wu
 Zhuo Fan as Wang Sunluo
 Xian Yan as Yuenu
 Wang Yi as Wu Feng
 Pan Hong as King of Qi
 Fu Xinyin as Princess of Chen
 Liu Weihua as King Helü of Wu

Viewership ratings
The following is a table that includes a list of the total ratings points based on television viewership, derived from the TVB Jade network ratings in Hong Kong.

Awards and nominations
40th TVB Anniversary Awards (2007)
 "Best Drama"
 "Best Actor in a Leading Role" (Joe Ma)
 "Best Actor in a Supporting Role" (Power Chan)

See also
 The Rebirth of a King
 The Great Revival
 List of historical drama films of Asia

References

External links
  TVB.com The Conquest official page on TVB's website
  The Conquest on Sina.com

TVB dramas
Television series set in the Zhou dynasty
2006 Hong Kong television series debuts
2007 Hong Kong television series endings
Wu (state)
Yue (state)
Television series set in the 5th century BC
Great Chesterford railway station

Great Chesterford railway station is on the West Anglia Main Line serving the village of Great Chesterford in Essex, England. It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between  and  stations. Its three-letter station code is GRC.

The station and all trains calling are operated by Greater Anglia.

The station was once the point where the Newmarket Railway left the London to  main line. This route was authorised in 1846, opened on 3 January 1848 for goods and to passengers three days later. The Newmarket branch was an early victim of poor finance leading to closure: it was temporarily closed on 30 June 1850 and reopened on 9 September 1850, but the section between Great Chesterford and  was closed permanently on 9 October 1851 with the opening of the direct line between Six Mile Bottom and Cambridge. The next station to the north of Great Chesterford was .

Services
All services at Great Chesterford are operated by Greater Anglia using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 1 tph to London Liverpool Street
 1 tph to 

During the peak hours, the service is increased to 2 tph in each direction. The station is also served by a small number of peak hour services to and from .

References

External links

Railway stations in Essex
DfT Category E stations
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1845

Grade II listed railway stations
La Conquete

La Conquête (meaning The Conquest in French) may refer to:
The Conquest (2011), a French film
Conquest of New France (1758–1760), a British military campaign
Geng Chong

Geng Chong (), born in Xianyang, Shaanxi, was a general during the Battle of Yiwulu in 73, he is a nephew of Geng Kui.

Han dynasty generals
1st-century Chinese people
Audley End railway station

Audley End railway station is on the West Anglia Main Line serving the village of Wendens Ambo and the town of Saffron Walden in Essex, England. It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between  and  stations. Its three-letter station code is AUD.

The station is managed by Greater Anglia.

There was a platform at the eastern end of the station () for a branch line to Saffron Walden that was closed in 1964.

History
The station was opened in 1845 by the Eastern Counties Railway, which was absorbed into the Great Eastern Railway, and became part of the London and North Eastern Railway during the grouping of 1923. The station passed on to the Eastern Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948.

The station was served by Network SouthEast when BR sectorisation was introduced in the 1980s, until it was privatised.

Audley End station's name was changed on signs to Audley End for Saffron Walden in 2012. Sir Alan Haselhurst, MP for Saffron Walden, unveiled the re-branded signs on Friday 25 May.

Services
Most services at Audley End are operated by Greater Anglia using  EMUs and  bi-mode trains.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to London Liverpool Street (1 semi-fast, 1 stopping)
 1 tph to 
 2 tph to 
 1 tph to  via 

During the peak hours, a number of services from London continue beyond Cambridge North to .

The station is also served by a small number of early morning and late evening CrossCountry operated services between Stansted Airport and .

References
References

Sources
 
 
 
 Sub Brit page about Saffron Walden Platform
 Station on navigable O.S. map

External links

Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations served by CrossCountry
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Railway stations in Essex
DfT Category D stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1845

Grade II listed railway stations
Sendy Rleal

Sendy Rleal Aquino (; born June 21, 1980, in San Pedro de Macorís, Dominican Republic) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. He pitched as a reliever for the Baltimore Orioles in 2006.

In 2007, Rleal pitched in the minor leagues for the Class AA Bowie Baysox. In 2008, Rleal played with the Lancaster Barnstormers of the Atlantic League. He pitched for the Newark Bears of the Atlantic League in 2009. He next pitched for the Petroleros de Minatitlan of the Mexican League in 2011. In May 2012 Rleal pitched for Goyang Wonders in the South Korean Futures League.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Baltimore Orioles players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States
Lancaster Barnstormers players

Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
Newark Bears players
Águilas del Zulia players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Bluefield Orioles players
Bowie Baysox players
Delmarva Shorebirds players
Estrellas Orientales players
Frederick Keys players
Ottawa Lynx players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Canada
Petroleros de Minatitlán players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Sinon Bulls players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Taiwan
Toros del Este players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in South Korea
Fred Tatasciore

Fred Tatasciore (; )  is an American voice actor, who has provided voices in animated and live-action films, television shows, and video games. He is known for voicing the Hulk, Volstagg, and Beast in various Marvel media and Solomon Grundy in various DC media. Other characters he has voiced include Yosemite Sam, Taz, Soldier: 76, Shao Kahn, and Kakuzu.

Career
He is known for portraying characters with deep and powerful voices, though in recent years has expanded his range.

He has voiced the Hulk in multiple Marvel projects, including Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2, The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes and Avengers Assemble.

His best known video game roles include Damon Baird in the Gears of War series, Saren Arterius in the Mass Effect series, Zeratul in StarCraft II and Heroes of the Storm, Soldier: 76 in Blizzard's first-person shooter Overwatch and Xür in Bungie's first-person shooter Destiny.

He voiced the character "8" in the Tim Burton-produced film 9. He has also voiced Neftin Prog in Ratchet & Clank: Into the Nexus, Nikolai Belinski in the Call of Duty franchise, Megatron in Transformers: War for Cybertron, Fall of Cybertron, Dark of the Moon, and Rise of the Dark Spark, Tookit in ThunderCats and the Business Cat in the Cartoon Hangover web series Our New Electrical Morals administered by Frederator Studios.

In the Skylanders franchise, he voices Snap Shot, Slam Bam, Warnado, Strykore, Zook and Cuckoo Clocker.

He currently plays the main role of Bajoran tactical officer Shaxs on Star Trek: Lower Decks.

Filmography

Animation

Anime

Feature films

Direct-to-video and television films

Shorts

Video games

Theme parks

References

External links

 
 
 
 

Living people
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American impressionists (entertainers)
American male video game actors
American male voice actors
American people of Italian descent
Male actors from New York City
Year of birth missing (living people)
Outplacement

Outplacement is a support service provided by some organizations to help former employees transition to new jobs. A consultancy firm usually provides the outplacement services which are paid for by the former employer and are achieved usually through practical advice, training materials and workshops.  Some organizations offer psychological support.

Outplacement is either delivered through individual one-on-one sessions or in a group format. Topics include career guidance, career evaluation, job search skills, targeting the job market, resume writing, interview preparation, developing networks, and negotiation.

Consultants support individuals seeking a new job, and also those looking to start a new business, retire, or structure a portfolio of activities.  Programs have time limits, ranging from a few months to more extended periods, such as 12 months and are offered at all levels of the organization, from workers to corporate employees.

Outplacement provides former employees structure and guidance towards their new career option, and preserves the morale of those who remain in the Company who see that colleagues are given the necessary support when they leave the company.

History
The term outplacement was coined more than 30 years ago by James E. Challenger, the founder of Challenger, Gray & Christmas, a Chicago-based career consultancy. Challenger created the concept of outplacement and the initial programs to implement it.

With the increased rates of downsizing, rightsizing, redundancies and layoffs, particularly during the 1980s and 1990s, businesses increasingly found a need for some form of assistance in reducing the trauma of redundancy for both departing employees and those who remain. Indeed, research shows that losing one's job is one of the most stressful experiences a person can face other than death and divorce.

Criticism
The Wall Street Journal reported in 2009 that U.S. corporations were dissatisfied with the quality of outplacement services they received:

As demand rises in the $4 billion-a-year outplacement business, providers increasingly offer standardized services, which some workers say offer little value. Businesses anxious to shed former employees quickly and cheaply impose time limits that hamper effectiveness. Few employers track whether outplacement works.

The best outplacement programs provide ongoing support, as it is often the case that after the individual has not been able to find a new job after searching for a number of weeks that they need the most help. Many companies will stop providing support after an allotted time although some companies provide support for as long as the individual needs it. Some also track the success rate of re-employment to help evaluate their services.

References 

Unemployment
Peter Nylander

Peter Nylander (born 20 January 1976) is a Swedish former professional ice hockey forward. He is the younger brother of Michael Nylander.

Nylander has played in his native Elitserien, the Finnish SM-liiga, the Russian league RSL and the KHL. He represented Amur Khabarovsk in Russia from the 2007–08 season until December 2009 and is now back in Sweden playing with Timrå IK for the remainder of 2009–10. In January 2012, he signed for Coventry Blaze of the UK Elite League.

Career statistics

References

External links

1976 births
Augusta Lynx players
Brynäs IF players
Expatriate ice hockey players in Russia
JYP Jyväskylä players
Amur Khabarovsk players
Living people
Mora IK players
SaiPa players
SKA Saint Petersburg players
Swedish ice hockey forwards
Timrå IK players
VIK Västerås HK players
Lørenskog IK players
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Swedish expatriate ice hockey players in Finland
Swedish expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Swedish expatriate ice hockey players in Norway
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Expatriate ice hockey players in the Czech Republic
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate ice hockey players in England
Urumaco

Urumaco is a town in Falcón State in Venezuela. It is of interest to paleontologists due to its rich fossil history.  The arid climate of the region means that the fossils are not hidden by vegetation. The fossils were first made known to science by geologists who came across them while looking for oil, which is abundant in some parts of Venezuela. The paleontological wealth of Urumaco makes it the most fossil-rich zone of northern South America.

Stupendemys geographicus, the largest turtle ever to have existed, was found here in the 1970s by researchers from Harvard University. More recently, publicity has been attracted by discoveries of the giant rodent Phoberomys pattersoni from the Miocene epoch.

Since 2000 there has been a museum in the town, the Museo Paleontológico de Urumaco. There is an Archaeology and Paleontology Park in La Cruz de Taratara, a small town in Sucre near Coro.

See also 

 Taima-Taima
 Cocinetas Basin

References

Populated places in Falcón
Miocene paleontological sites
Archaeological sites in Venezuela
Geology of Venezuela
Paleontology in Venezuela
Cenozoic paleontological sites of South America
Psapp

Psapp ( or ) is a British experimental electronica band. The band, a duo consisting of Carim Clasmann and Galia Durant, are sometimes credited with inventing a musical style known as toytronica, a form of electronica made with toys and toy instruments. They are also noted for their use of found sounds and homemade instruments, including the meowing of live cats, a "mechanical chicken", and a xylophone-like instrument made of bones they call the "boneaphone". They have released five albums, a Japan Exclusive Mini-Album, Northdown, and five EPs. 

Psapp composed the song "Cosy in the Rocket", the main theme on the medical-drama TV series Grey's Anatomy, for which they have received multiple BMI awards. Some of their other songs have been used in other American TV shows such as The OC and Nip/Tuck as well as the UK Channel 4 TV show Sugar Rush.

In 2015 they were chosen by David Byrne to play at the Meltdown Festival in London.

Psapp's fourth album, What Makes Us Glow, was released on 11 November 2013, and their fifth album Tourists, was released on 2 September 2019, both under the label The state51 Conspiracy.

Psapp are known for their humour on stage, throwing toy cats (hand-made by the band) into the audience.

Discography

Albums
Tiger, My Friend (2004)
The Only Thing I Ever Wanted (2006)
The Camel's Back (2008)
What Makes Us Glow (2013)
 Tourists (2019)

EPs
Do Something Wrong (2003)
Rear Moth (2004)
Buttons and War (2004)
Early Cats and Tracks (2006)
Hi (2006)
Early Cats and Tracks Volume 2 (2009)

Singles
"Tricycle" (2006)
"The Monster Song" (2008)
"I Want That" (2009)
"Wet Salt" (2013)

Other
Tracks for Horses (2003) - "Difficult Key"
Indoor Shed (2003) - "Scissory"
Northdown (2004)
Grey's Anatomy Soundtrack (2005) - "Cosy in the Rocket"
Merry Mixmas (2005) - "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm"
Rewind! 5 (2006) - "Ev'rybody Wants to Be a Cat"
Take It Easy: 15 Soft Rock Anthems (2006) - "Year of the Cat" (cover of Al Stewart song)
David Shrigley's Worried Noodles (2007) - "Sad Song"
 Hallam Foe Soundtrack (2007) - "Tricycle" and "Eating Spiders"
Verve Remixed, Vol. 4 (2008) - "Bim Bom"

References

External links
Psapp official website
Psapp jumble shop (official)
 Psapp at Domino Records
2009 Psapp Interview at Bandega.com
Psapp Videoclip: "What is really important to you?"
RBMA Radio On Demand - Fireside Chat - Psapp (Domino Records, UK)

British electronic music groups
Musical groups from London
Domino Recording Company artists
Elsenham railway station

Elsenham railway station is on the West Anglia Main Line serving the village of Elsenham in Essex, England. It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between  and  stations. Its three-letter station code is ESM.

The station and all trains serving it are operated by Greater Anglia.

The ticket office (on the London-bound platform) is staffed part-time, there are self-service ticket machines on each of the platforms (which are staggered, the country-bound being north of a level crossing and the London-bound being south of it) and a permit to travel machine is also available. Electronic real-time departure boards are available on both platforms.

Facilities 
There is a cafe (in 2019) adjoining the Cambridge-bound platform: Jeff & Eddie's Railside Cafe which opens early morning and closes at 15.30.

There is a footbridge and a level crossing connecting the platforms.

History
Elsenham station was opened in 1845 and retains its original layout with staggered platforms on either side of a level crossing.

From 1913 to 1952 it was the junction for the Elsenham & Thaxted Light Railway.

Crossing accident

On 3 December 2005, Class 158 Express Sprinter unit 158856 struck and killed two teenage girls on the station pedestrian crossing, next to the manually-operated level crossing, between the staggered platforms. Although flashing red lights and a klaxon indicated that a train was approaching, it is likely that they thought these applied to the train they wanted to catch to Cambridge, which was just arriving at the opposite platform. The curvature of the line gives only three seconds visibility of an approaching non-stopping train. A fatality in the same circumstances had occurred in 1989.

Previous risk assessments carried out by Network Rail in 2002 had identified potential dangers with the crossing and recommended the installation of gates that would lock automatically as trains approached, but this was not acted upon. In 2012 Network Rail was prosecuted for breaching health and safety laws and fined £1 million for the accident.

Since the accident, Network Rail responded to requests from the girls' families and erected a footbridge and installed locking gates at the foot crossing in 2007. The accident led to a complete review by the Rail Accident Investigation Branch of all pedestrian level crossings at stations.

Services
All services at Elsenham are operated by Greater Anglia using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 1 tph to London Liverpool Street
 1 tph to 

During the peak hours, the service is increased to 2 tph in each direction. The station is also served by a small number of peak hour services to and from .

References

External links

 Railways Archive account including RAIB report

Station on navigable O.S. map

Grade II listed buildings in Essex
DfT Category E stations
Railway stations in Essex
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1845
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Elsenham
Grade II listed railway stations
Eurolimnornis

Eurolimnornis is the name given to a monotypic genus of pterosaurs from the Early Cretaceous. The only known species E. corneti probably was originally identified as a primitive but essentially modern bird (or even as an early neognathe ancestral to the grebes), although alternative theories later suggested that it was a non-avialan theropod or pterosaur. The identification as a pterosaur was supported by a re-evaluation of the fossil remains published in 2012.

The holotype and only material known to date (MTCO-P 7896) is a distal fragment of the right humerus, which was at first ascribed to the same species as the specimen of Palaeocursornis corneti, a possible synonym also originally identified as a bird.

The remains were found in Berriasian deposits (around 143 mya) at Cornet near Oradea, Romania. Eurolimnornis occurred on what was then an archipelago of volcanic and coral islands towards the east of the Piemont-Liguria Ocean. Its habitat was hilly, karstic terrain with numerous freshwater and/or brackish rivers, lakes and swamps. As this archipelago lay around 35°N latitude in a warmer, wetter climate than exists today, it was roughly similar to today's Caribbean or Indonesia.

See also
 List of pterosaur genera
 Timeline of pterosaur research

References

Pterodactyloids
Early Cretaceous pterosaurs of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1986
Gulnara Mashurova

Gulnara Mashurova was born in Almaty, Kazakhstan. She started piano studies at the age of 6 and by age 9 was chosen to study harp at the Pre Moscow Conservatory with Natalia Sibor. From 1991 to 1993 she studied with Vera Dulova at the Moscow Conservatory. ashurova received a bachelor's and master's degree in harp performance from the Juilliard School as a Jerome Green full scholarship recipient studying under Nancy Allen, Principal Harpist of the New York Philharmonic. She received her second Masters in Orchestra Performance with a full scholarship from the Manhattan School of Music studying under Deborah Hoffman, Principal Harpist of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

Mashurova was a regular substitute with the New York Philharmonic both in live performances and recordings and has toured extensively with the Orchestra. She has performed with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, Concertgebouw Orchestra, Suspeso Contemporary Ensemble, Absolute Ensemble, Stamford Symphony, Empire State Opera and the Silk Road Ensemble with Yo-Yo Ma.

Mashurova can be heard on recordings with the New York Philharmonic, Singapore Symphony Orchestra, The Silk Road Ensemble, NHK Japan and the Absolute Ensemble.

She has appeared as a soloist with the Singapore Symphony Orchestra, the Flagstaff Symphony and the Thailand Philharmonic. In 2006 and 2007, Mashurova travelled to her native Kazakhstan to promote harp repertoire by performing concertos, recitals and chamber music.

In 1994 she was a finalist in the World International Harp Competition in Cardiff, Wales. She has participated in the Pacific Music Festival, Norfolk Music Festival, Spoleto Festival USA and Spoleto Festival Italy.

In 2003, Ms Mashurova joined the Singapore Symphony Orchestra as Principal Harpist. She is also on the faculty of the Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music.

Ms Mashurova performs on a Lyon and Healy Style 23 harp.

References

Juilliard School alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Barra Honda National Park

Barra Honda National Park is a national park in the western part of Costa Rica, which forms part of the Tempisque Conservation Area about  from the Tempisque River. It was created in 1974 to protect its famous cave systems, under the Barra Honda Peak which was formed when islets from the Miocene Era were raised above the plains of the river. The caves and waterways there today were then carved out by the action of rain filtering through the limestone over 70 million years or more.

The calcareous formations of the limestone caverns at the Park are the main visitor attraction, which are only estimated to be 50% explored. The park has a Ranger Station which is open for visitor attention from 8am to dusk, and has potable water and restrooms.

The number of caves discovered on Barra Honda Peak was 42 in 2005, which were rediscovered during the 1960s and 1970s. They include Nicoa, where pre-Columbian human remains, artifacts and jewelry were found dated to approximately 300 BC, and Santa Ana, the deepest cave known in the complex which is unusual for its unique and numerous stalactites and columns. This cave plunges some  into the earth.   Various colonies of bats roost within the [cavern system].

Due to its unique underground features, the park is also home to several rare species. These include blind salamanders and endemic fish that have adapted to living in complete darkness.

In March 1997 approximately five percent of the park was devastated by a fire, several other national parks in that same year were also affected. Costa Rica's National Commission of Forest Fires (CONIFOR) reported that efforts to suppress fires were hampered by smoke obscuring locations that were in danger of getting out of control, as well as problems with communication and transport and an overall lack of firefighting equipment. On June 11, 1997, an OFDA funded commercial flight carrying appropriate tools and equipment was sent to several nations hit by similar fires in the region, the cargo being funded by a grant from the USFS towards fire suppression efforts.

References

Protected areas established in 1974
National parks of Costa Rica
Geography of Guanacaste Province
Tourist attractions in Guanacaste Province
Central American dry forests
Identityism

Identityism is  the school of Sufi metaphysics of unity of being traditionally known as Wahdat al-Wujud or Wahdat ul-Wujood (Arabic: Literally, unity of existence) formulated by Ibn Arabi. Identityism is similar to monism in the west and nondualism and advaita vedanta in Hinduism.

See also 

 Sufi metaphysics
 Sufi philosophy

References

Sufi philosophy
Monism
Stansted Mountfitchet railway station

Stansted Mountfitchet railway station is on the West Anglia Main Line serving the village of Stansted Mountfitchet in Essex, England. It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between  and  on the main line;  station follows on the airport branch. Its three-letter station code is SST.

The station and all trains serving it are operated by Greater Anglia.

The station, which was opened by the Eastern Counties Railway in 1845, was originally known simply as Stansted. It was renamed to its current name in 1990 to avoid potential confusion with the forthcoming station at Stansted Airport, although a local resident, Joseph J. Green, had requested such a name change as early as 1890.

The station building is the original from 1845.

The station features a ticket office and passenger information screens as well as the 'flip clock' from the Network Southeast period on the London bound platform. Both platforms were extended to accommodate 12-coach trains in 2011.

Services
All services at Stansted Mountfitchet are operated by Greater Anglia (including some services which operate under the Stansted Express brand). Services are operated using  and  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to London Liverpool Street
 1 tph to 
 1 tph to 

During the peak hours, the station is served by an additional hourly service between London Liverpool Street and Cambridge North. The station is also served by a small number of peak hour services to and from .

In popular culture
The station appeared in the episode "Judgement of Solomon" of the 1990s TV drama Lovejoy.

References

External links

Railway stations in Essex
DfT Category E stations
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1845
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Stansted Mountfitchet
Less Than Jake discography

The following is the discography of Less Than Jake, a Florida-based ska punk band.

Less Than Jake's first full-length LP Pezcore debuted in August 1995, featuring such staples as "Liquor Store" and "My Very Own Flag", originally on Dill Records. Shortly following the release of Pezcore, the band was signed to Capitol Records. They debuted on the major label in 1996 with Losing Streak. The album was full of the band's wry, fast-paced brand of ska-punk anthems, producing such fan favorites as "Johnny Quest Thinks We're Sellouts," "Jen Doesn't Like Me Anymore," and "Automatic".

In 1998 the band released Hello Rockview, one of their most acclaimed albums. In September 2000, the band released Borders & Boundaries. While it was neither as commercially successful or as musically appreciated as previous releases initially, the album was a display of significant growth for the band, showcasing much more mature music than the band had ever shown before. Still, the album provided fans with two instant hits in "Look What Happened" (which received minor airplay on college stations) and their hometown anthem, "Gainesville Rock City" (which received some airtime on MTV2).

Less Than Jake returned to major label status with their next album Anthem, releasing the 2003 LP on Warner Bros./Sire Records. It featured hit singles in both the US and the UK, with "She's Gonna Break Soon" (which spent a couple weeks on TRL), "The Science Of Selling Yourself Short" (#36 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart). The DVD retrospective "The People's History of Less Than Jake" appeared a month later, featuring both professional and bootleg recordings of the band, as well as home movies of the members' own creation.

In April 2006, the band released the four-song EP, Absolution for Idiots and Addicts, followed a month later with their next full-length, In with the Out Crowd, on Sire Records. The album, while still receiving generally positive reviews, was viewed far more negatively than compared to previous albums. On June 24, 2008 the band released their latest studio album, GNV FLA, on their own label Sleep It Off Records. This album was widely viewed as a welcomed return to the sound and musical style heard on their early records.

In 2011, members of the band stated their distaste for full-length studio albums, and suggested that the band will be releasing only EPs in the future. The band subsequently released Greetings from Less Than Jake in 2011 and its follow-up, Seasons Greetings from Less Than Jake in 2012.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Demos

EPs

7" vinyl

Singles 

Notes
 A  Released as a promotional single only.
 B  Released in the UK only.

Other charting songs

Compilation appearances

Video releases

Music videos

References

Discographies of American artists
Rock music group discographies
Trapani–Birgi Airport

Trapani–Birgi Airport  (), is a military air base and public airport serving Trapani, in Sicily, Italy. Located between Trapani and Marsala, it is one of the five civil airports in Sicily. In 2015, 1,586,992 passengers passed through the airport, making it the third-busiest airport in Sicily. The air base of the Aeronautica Militare in named after the aviator Livio Bassi. The civil airport is named after the Sicilian industrialist Vincenzo Florio Sr.

Overview
The airport is located  south of Trapani, and opened in the early 1960s. After a long period of inactivity the airport was relaunched by the Province of Trapani in 2003, and now hosts several flights, mainly low-cost connections.

History

Inaugurated in 1964 as a regional airport operating very few flights, Trapani–Birgi became even less important in the 1990s, during which only a flight to Pantelleria, Palermo and Rome was operated.

The airport was relaunched in 2003 by the Province of Trapani and grew in size after Ryanair started to use it as its main hub to Sicily, bringing several new international flights to and from Trapani. The airport has consequently been recognised as instrumental for the tourism-related economy of Western Sicily.

Italian Air Force

The military airfield, inaugurated in 1961, is named after the Italian aviator Livio Bassi. The airport is a base for the "37th Fighter Wing" of the Italian Air Force with the Eurofighter Typhoon, and for the "82nd CSAR" (Combat Search and Rescue) with the helicopters AgustaWestland AW139.

The airfield is one of the four forward operating bases (FOBs) used by the NATO Airborne Early Warning and Control Force based at NATO Air Base Geilenkirchen in Geilenkirchen, Germany. 
The airport gained international attention during Operation Unified Protector in 2011 when NATO aircraft were based there during military intervention in the Libyan Civil War.

Airlines and destinations
The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Trapani–Birgi Airport:

Statistics

This table does not include passengers in transit. Ryanair discontinued most of its flights from Trapani airport in October 2017, resulting in a significant reduction in the number of passengers using the airport.

aData from Assaeroporti.
Figures from 2013 onwards from Airgest.it.

Transport

See also
Trapani–Milo Airport Luigi Broglio – first airport of Trapani, today used by the Italian Space Agency.
Trapani–Chinisia Airport Livio Bassi – second airport of Trapani, open between 1949 and 1971.
Catania Airport Vincenzo Bellini – Sicily's major international airport.
Palermo Airport Falcone e Borsellino – also known as Punta Raisi Airport, another international airport in Sicily
Comiso Airport Vincenzo Magliocco – it is another of Sicily's airports

References

External links

 Official website
 Sicily Transportation Map
 
 

Airports in Sicily
Airport
Trapani
NATO installations in Italy
Florio family
Airports established in 1961
1961 establishments in Italy
Fulengia

Fulengia is a dubious genus of basal sauropodomorph dinosaur from the Early Jurassic Lufeng Formation of China.

The type species, F. youngi, was described by Carroll and Galton in 1977. It is a nomen dubium, and may be the same animal as Lufengosaurus (from which it is anagramized). It was originally thought to be a lizard.

History
The holotype of Fulengia (CUP 2037), a mineralised lump containing a small skull, just under  long, a single vertebra, and a jumble of unidentifiable bones, was originally catalogued as a juvenile specimen of Yunnanosaurus huangi by Simmons in 1965, who reckoned they were "coprolitic in origin", but there is no way to accurately prove this. Twelve years later Carroll and Galton reclassified it as a lizard of Late Triassic age and named the species Fulengia youngi.

The holotype remains, and two other nodules (CUP 2038a and CUP 2038b) from the same site were also found during reinspection of the Catholic University of Peking collections in 1989. In 1989, Evans and Milner classified Fulengia as an Early Jurassic sauropodomorph.

Description
It was around  long and around  in weight when fully grown. Its height was unknown, and it had a skull size of around  long.

References

Sauropodomorphs
Early Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Taxa named by Peter Galton
Paleontology in Yunnan
Fossil taxa described in 1977
Derryhale

Derryhale () is a small village and townland (of 834 acres) in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It lies between Portadown, Richhill and Tandragee. It is situated in the civil parish of Kilmore and the historic barony of Oneilland West. It had a population of 360 people (129 households) in the 2011 Census. (2001 Census: 246 people)

Archaeology

A Bronze Age hoard was found at Derryhale and included a star-shaped faience bead, knives with ridged tangs and pins.

Education
Derryhale Primary School

References

External links 

Derryhale - Some Historical Notes

Villages in County Armagh
Townlands of County Armagh
Hakusan National Park

is a national park in the Chūbu region of Honshū, Japan. Established in 1962, it spans the borders of Fukui, Gifu, Ishikawa, and Toyama prefectures. Its main geographical feature is Mount Haku. In 1980 an area of 480 km² corresponding to the national park was designated a UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Reserve.

History
The park was originally designated , in 1955. It received full national park status in 1962.

Flora and fauna
The vegetation of the park ranges from warm temperate to alpine zones. The base of the mountains is covered by coniferous forests, dominated by firs, pines and Japanese cedar. Deciduous forests and woodlands, dominated by Mongolian oak and Japanese beech are present. At higher elevations there are open landscapes.

Hakusan is home to the golden eagle, the mountain hawk-eagle and several larger mammal species typical for the Japanese islands, like Japanese macaque, Asiatic black bear, Japanese serow and Sika deer.

Sites of interest
, Mount Haku, , , ,

Neighboring municipalities
 Fukui: Ōno, Katsuyama
 Gifu: Gujō, Takayama, Shirakawa, Gifu
 Ishikawa: Hakusan
 Toyama: Nanto

See also

List of national parks of Japan

References

External links
  Hakusan National Park
  Hakusan National Park
 Map of Hakusan National Park

National parks of Japan
Parks and gardens in Fukui Prefecture
Parks and gardens in Gifu Prefecture
Parks and gardens in Ishikawa Prefecture
Parks and gardens in Toyama Prefecture
Protected areas established in 1962
1962 establishments in Japan