alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Johor Bahru Eastern Dispersal Link Expressway

The Johor Bahru Eastern Dispersal Link Expressway   is a controlled-access highway entirely within Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia. The  expressway connects the end of the North–South Expressway Southern Route at Pandan to the Johor–Singapore Causeway in the city centre. The expressway was constructed to allow cross-border traffic to bypass the city centre and reduce congestion along Tebrau Highway, the existing main route to the causeway. The construction costs of the expressway is RM 1 billion.

In August 2012, the Malaysian government decided that it will acquire the expressway from Malaysia Resources Corp Bhd (MRCB).

The Kilometre Zero of the entire expressway is located after the CIQ Interchange before the Sultan Iskandar Building towards the Malaysia-Singapore border.

History
The construction of the Johor Bahru Eastern Dispersal Link was proposed in 2004 in the Ninth Malaysia Plan (2006–2010). The construction began on 1 October 2007 and was completed on 20 March 2012. On 1 April 2012, the highway was opened to public.

Controversies
Houses along Jalan Sri Pelangi Satu and Jalan Sri Pelangi Dua had been reclaimed by the government due to the necessity to use the land for the project. The compensation sum given to the owners of the houses was considered low by many of the residents there. However, no further adjustments was made to the sum.

Another major controversy is that only the motorists who use the CIQ complex to travel to Singapore will be charged the toll; whether or not the EDL is used. However, on 30 August 2012, five months after the EDL was opened to public, the controversy was resolved when the government announced that they will take over the EDL from MRCB. On 1 January 2018, toll collections at JB Eastern Dispersal Link was abolished and replaced by Road Charge on every Singapore car that enters Malaysia.

List of interchanges 
Below is a list of interchanges (exits), laybys and rest and service areas along the Johor Bahru Eastern Dispersal Link Expressway. The exits are arranged in ascending numerical order from north to south.

The entire section is located within the district of Johor Bahru, Johor.

References

External links
EDL Connects website
Privatation Study by Perunding Trafik Klasik

2012 establishments in Malaysia
Expressways and highways in Johor
Johor Bahru
In for the Kill!

In for the Kill! is the fourth studio album by Welsh rock band Budgie. It was released through MCA Records in May 1974. The album includes the song "Crash Course in Brain Surgery," originally released in 1971 as a single and was included on their self-titled debut album. The song was covered by Metallica for their 1987 EP The $5.98 E.P. - Garage Days Re-Revisited, while the album's title track was covered by Van Halen during the group's club days.

Track listing

Personnel 
Budgie
Burke Shelley - bass guitar, vocals
Tony Bourge - guitar
Pete Boot - drums

Production staff
Budgie - producer
Rodger Bain - producer for "Crash Course In Brain Surgery"
Kingsley Ward - engineer
Pat Moran - engineer

Charts

References

Budgie (band) albums
1974 albums
MCA Records albums
Albums recorded at Rockfield Studios
Adductor canal

The adductor canal (also known as the subsartorial canal, or Hunter’s canal) is an aponeurotic tunnel in the middle third of the thigh giving passage to parts of the femoral artery, vein, and nerve. It extends from the apex of the femoral triangle to the adductor hiatus.

Structure
The adductor canal extends from the apex of the femoral triangle to the adductor hiatus. It is an intermuscular cleft situated on the medial aspect of the middle third of the anterior compartment of the thigh, and has the following boundaries:

 medial wall - sartorius.
 Posterior wall - adductor longus and adductor magnus.
 Anterior- vastus medialis.

It is covered by a strong aponeurosis which extends from the vastus medialis, across the femoral vessels to the adductor longus and magnus.

 Lying on the aponeurosis is the sartorius (tailor's) muscle.

Contents
The canal contains the subsartorial artery (distal segment of the femoral artery), subsartorial vein (distal segment of the femoral vein), and branches of the femoral nerve (specifically, the saphenous nerve, and the nerve to the vastus medialis). The femoral artery with its vein and the saphenous nerve enter this canal through the superior foramen. Then, the saphenous nerve and artery and vein of genus descendens exit through the anterior foramen, piercing the vastoadductor intermuscular septum. Finally, the femoral artery and vein exit via the inferior foramen (usually called the hiatus) through the inferior space between the oblique and medial heads of adductor magnus.

Clinical significance
The saphenous nerve may be compressed in the adductor canal. The adductor canal may be accessed for a saphenous nerve block, often used to treat pain caused by this compression.

History
The eponym 'Hunter’s canal' is named for John Hunter.

Additional Images

References

External links
  - "Anterior and Medial Thigh Region: Sartorius Muscle and the Adductor Canal"
  - "Anterior and Medial Thigh Region: Structures of the Adductor Canal"

Anatomy
Private activity bond

In general, a private activity bond is a bond issued by or on behalf of a local or state government for the purpose of financing the project of a private user.

Application within the United States
Section 141(a) of the Internal Revenue Code provides that the term private activity bond means any bond issued as part of an issue which meets:

(1) the private business use test of section 141(b)(1) and the private security or payment test of section 141(b)(2), or

(2) the private loan financing test of § 141(c).

Under Treasury Regulation section 1.141-2, an interest on a private activity bond is not excludable from gross income under section 103(a) of the Internal Revenue Code unless the bond is a qualified bond.  Interest from private activity bonds became subject to the Alternative Minimum Tax after the Tax Reform Act of 1986.  All things equal, yields on private activity bonds are higher due to this tax treatment.

Notes

References
United States Internal Revenue Service, Publication 4078: Tax-Exempt Private Activity Bonds, (Rev. 1-2016) Catalog Number 34662G.

External links 
 Council of Development Finance Agencies
 Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board

Bonds (finance)
Autoroute 5

Autoroute 5 may refer to:
 A5 autoroute, in France
 Quebec Autoroute 5, in Quebec, Canada

See also 
 A5 road
 List of A5 roads
 List of highways numbered 5
Adalbert I, Margrave of Tuscany

Adalbert I (c. 820 – 886) was the margrave of Tuscany from about 847 and the guardian of the island of Corsica (tutor Corsicae insulae).

He was the son of Boniface II, Margrave of Tuscany, who had been despoiled of his fiefs by the Emperor Lothair I, and successor of his elder brother Aganus. The reign of Adalbert was long and successful.

He took the side of Carloman, King of Bavaria, against Charles the Bald, King of France, in the struggle for the Kingdom of Italy, despite the latter being supported by the pope. When the Roman court persisted in this "interference", Adalbert marched on the eternal city, forced John VIII to take refuge in the St Peter's Basilica, and forced the Roman citizens to swear fealty to Carloman. Excommunication by Pope John had little effect on him.

He married Rothild of Spoleto, daughter of Guy I of Spoleto and sister of Lambert I and Guy III.

He died in 884 or, more probably 886, and was succeeded by his son Adalbert II.

References

Sources

820s births
Year of birth uncertain
886 deaths
Adalbert 1
House of Boniface
Mandibular canal

In human anatomy, the mandibular canal is a canal within the mandible that contains the inferior alveolar nerve, inferior alveolar artery, and inferior alveolar vein. It runs obliquely downward and forward in the ramus, and then horizontally forward in the body, where it is placed under the alveoli and communicates with them by small openings.

On arriving at the incisor teeth, it turns back to communicate with the mental foramen, giving off a small canal known as the mandibular incisive canal, which run to the cavities containing the incisor teeth. It carries branches of the inferior alveolar nerve and artery.

The mandibular canal is continuous with tow foramina: the mental foramen which opens in the mental region of the mandible and carried the distal fibres of the inferior alveolar nerve as the mental nerve; and the mandibular foramen on medial aspect of ramus, into which the mandibular nerve enters to become the inferior alveolar nerve. The mandibular canal often runs close to the apices of the third molar tooth, and the inferior alveolar nerve can become damaged during removal of this tooth, causing sensory disturbance in the distribution of the nerve. This is sometimes the case for the second or first molar teeth, and care must be taken during removal or root canal treatment in such cases to prevent nerve injury or extrusion of root canal filling materials.

Variations 
Several variations of the mandibular canal exist with varying frequency. The most common variant is the retromolar canal (~10 % of canals), whereby a branch is given off in the mandibular ramus which terminates in the retromolar region of the mandible. The retromolar canal may cause bleeding during surgery in the retromolar region such as removal of mandibular third molar teeth. Other variants include a bifid canal with a branch (~41%): following the course of the main mandibular canal before re-joining it (forward or buccolingual type); terminating at the apex of a tooth, usually the molar teeth (dental type); opening as an accessory mental foramen. A trifid mandibular canal variation has also been described.

Additional Images

See also
 Human mandible
 Inferior alveolar artery

References

External links
 

Foramina of the skull
Autoroute 10

Autoroute 10 may refer to:
 A10 autoroute (France)
 Quebec Autoroute 10, in Quebec, Canada

See also 
 list of A10 roads
 List of highways numbered 10
Autoroute 15

Autoroute 15 may refer to:
 A15 autoroute, in France
 Quebec Autoroute 15, in Quebec, Canada

See also 
 List of A15 roads
 List of highways numbered 15
Autoroute 20

Autoroute 20 may refer to:
 A20 autoroute, in France
 Quebec Autoroute 20, in Quebec, Canada

See also 
  List of A20 roads
 List of highways numbered 20
Autoroute 25

Autoroute 25 may refer to:
 A25 autoroute, in France
 Quebec Autoroute 25, in Quebec, Canada

See also  
 A25 roads
 List of highways numbered 25
Autoroute 30

Autoroute 30 may refer to:
 A30 autoroute, in France
 Quebec Autoroute 30, in Quebec, Canada

See also 
 A30 (disambiguation)#Roads
 List of highways numbered 30
Empress Yang (Lü Zuan's wife)

Empress Yang (楊皇后, personal name unknown) (died  401), formally Empress Mu (穆皇后, literally "the solemn empress"), was an empress of the Chinese/Di state Later Liang.  Her husband was Lü Zuan (Emperor Ling).

Life
She was the daughter of the Later Liang official Yang Huan (楊桓), who was likely ethnically Han, and was described to be very beautiful.  It is not known when she married Lü Zuan.  When he was assassinated by his cousin Lü Chao (呂超) in 401, she initially tried to organize the palace guards to resist Lü Chao and his brother Lü Long, but after the official Du Shang (杜尚) urged them to stop, they deserted her.  Lü Chao's subordinate, the general Wei Yiduo (魏益多) then entered the palace and cut off the head from Lü Zuan's body.  She commented, "When a man is dead, he is like dirt and stones and no longer has any feelings.  Why do you wish to destroy his form as well?"  Wei then cursed at her.  Lü Chao demanded that she turn over the imperial seal, but she responded that she had already destroyed it.  She subsequently left the palace, and as she was leaving, Lü Chao, believing that she might leave with treasures, tried to intercept her, and she told Lü Chao: "You and your brother unrighteously slaughtered your own clansman.  I will soon be dead, and why would I want treasures?"

Lü Long subsequently took the throne, and Lü Chao became his prime minister.  Lü Chao wanted to marry Empress Yang because of her beauty, and he warned Yang Huan, "If the empress committed suicide, great disasters will come to your household."  Yang Huan told her of the threat, but she responded, "You sold me to the Di for wealth and power.  It is enough to sell me once; how can you sell me twice?"  She then committed suicide.  Fearful that Lü Chao might carry out his threat, Yang Huan fled to Southern Liang's prince Tufa Lilugu.

References 

Later Liang (Sixteen Kingdoms) empresses
401 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Suicides in Later Liang (Sixteen Kingdoms)
Adalbert II, Margrave of Tuscany

Adalbert II (c. 875 – 915), called the Rich, son of Adalbert I, Margrave of Tuscany and Rothild of Spoleto. He was a grandson of Boniface II, and was concerned with the troubles of Lombardy, at a time when so many princes were contending for the wreckage of the Carolingian Empire. Before his father died in 884 or 886, he is accredited the title of "count". He inherited from his father the titles of Count and Duke of Lucca and Margrave of Tuscany.

Between 895 and 898, he married Bertha (c.863–8 March 925), the daughter of the Lothair II of Lotharingia, and widow of Count Theobald of Arles. Adalbert and Bertha had at least three children:
Guy (d. 3 February 929), who succeeded his father as Count and Duke of Lucca and Margrave of Tuscany.
Lambert (d. after 938), who succeeded his brother in 929 as Count and Duke of Lucca and Margrave of Tuscany, but lost the titles in 931 to his half-brother Boso of Tuscany.
Ermengarde (d. 932), who married Adalbert I of Ivrea in 915.

Adalbert II died on 10 or 15 September 915 and was buried in the cathedral of Lucca. His widow Bertha was regent for their young son Guy.

References

Sources
26

870s births
Year of birth uncertain
915 deaths
Counts of Lucca
Adalbert 2
House of Boniface
1971–72 WCHL season

The 1971–72 WCHL season was the sixth season of the Western Canada Hockey League. Twelve teams completed a 68-game season, with the Edmonton Oil Kings winning their second consecutive President's Cup.

League notes
The Victoria Cougars joined as an expansion team playing in the West division.
The Vancouver Nats joined as an expansion team playing in the West division.
The Estevan Bruins relocated to New Westminster, British Columbia to become the New Westminster Bruins, playing in the West division.
The Swift Current Broncos and Saskatoon Blades moved to the East division.
The season expanded to 68 games from 66.

Regular season

Final standings

Scoring leaders
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes

1972 WCHL Playoffs

Quarterfinals
Brandon defeated Saskatoon 4 games to 3 with 1 tie
Regina defeated Flin Flon 3 games to 2 with 2 ties
Calgary defeated Medicine Hat 4 games to 2 with 1 tie
Edmonton defeated New Westminster 4 games to 1

Semifinals
Regina defeated Brandon 4 games to 2
Edmonton defeated Calgary 4 games to 2

Finals
Edmonton defeated Regina 4 games to 1

All-Star game

The 1971–72 WCHL All-Star Game was held in Vancouver, British Columbia, with the East 
Division All-Stars defeating the West Division All-Stars 4–2 before a crowd of 5,783.

Awards

All-Star Teams

See also
1971 in sports
1972 in sports

References
whl.ca
 2005–06 WHL Guide

Western Hockey League seasons
WCHL
Bokissa

Bokissa (also Voisa or Abokisa) is a very small island in the South Pacific island nation of Vanuatu located  south of Espiritu Santo.

The island is owned and run as a tourist resort and is promoted as being managed in an environmentally responsible manner.

Population
There were 56 people living on the island according to the 2009 census.

References

External links 
 Bokissa Island Resort web site 

Islands of Vanuatu
Private islands of Oceania
Sanma Province
Carville

Carville may refer to:

Places
Carville, Calvados, Normandy, France
Carville-la-Folletière, Seine-Maritime, Normandy, France
Carville-Pot-de-Fer, Seine-Maritime, Normandy, France
Carville, Louisiana, U.S
Carville, Maryland, U.S., see Maryland and Delaware Railroad
Carville, San Francisco, California, an historic neighborhood in the Sunset District

It may also be a misspelling of:
Carrville, County Durham, England

Other uses
 Carville (surname)
Carville railway station, a former station in Wallsend, England

See also
Carvel (disambiguation)
Awakenings (book)

Awakenings  is a 1973 non-fiction book by Oliver Sacks. It recounts the life histories of those who had been victims of the 1920s encephalitis lethargica epidemic.  Sacks chronicles his efforts in the late 1960s to help these patients at the Beth Abraham Hospital (now Beth Abraham Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing) in the Bronx, New York. The treatment used the new drug L-DOPA, with the observed effects on the patients' symptoms being generally dramatic but temporary. 

In 1982, Sacks wrote:

The 1976 edition of the book is dedicated to the memory of Sacks's close friend the poet W. H. Auden, and bears an extract from Auden's 1969 poem The Art of Healing:

Prior to his death in 1973, Auden wrote, "Have read the book and think it a masterpiece". In 1974 the book won the Hawthornden Prize.

In popular culture 
The book inspired a play, two films, a ballet and an opera:
 1974: the documentary film Awakenings, produced by Duncan Dallas for Yorkshire Television as the first episode and pilot of the British television programme Discovery. The documentary won a Red Ribbon at the 1978 American Film Festival and first prize at the 1978 International Rehabilitation Film Festival.
 1982: the play A Kind of Alaska by Harold Pinter, performed as part of a trilogy of Pinter's plays titled Other Places.
 1990: the Oscar-nominated film Awakenings, starring Robert De Niro and Robin Williams.
 2010: the ballet Awakenings, composed by Tobias Picker for the Rambert Dance Company, and premiered by Rambert in Salford, UK.
 2022: the opera Awakenings, also composed by Picker, commissioned by Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, with a libretto by Picker's husband Aryeh Lev Stollman, premiered on 11 June 2022.

References

External links
 Other Places – Listed in "Plays" section of haroldpinter.org.  Includes photograph of playbill, production details, and retyped performance review by Alan Jenkins, originally published in The Times Literary Supplement entitled "The Withering of Love", reproduced with permission.

1973 non-fiction books
1990 non-fiction books
Non-fiction books adapted into films
Books by Oliver Sacks
Hawthornden Prize-winning works
Picador (imprint) books
Books about the Bronx
Tartaric

Tartaric may mean:
 containing tartaric acid or tartrates
 pertaining to Tartary or the Tatars

See also 
 Tartarian (disambiguation)
Alabama State Route 79

State Route 79 (SR 79) is a  state highway that extends northeastward from Birmingham to the Tennessee state line. Prior to the completion of Interstate 65 (I-65), SR 79 was the southern part of the route that connected Birmingham and Huntsville.

The southern terminus of SR 79 is at an interchange of Tallapoosa Street with I-20/I-59 (exit 128) near Birmingham–Shuttlesworth International Airport. Prior to the completion of I-20/I-59, the terminus of SR 79 was at an intersection with US 31, US 78, and US 280 at the intersection of 8th Avenue North and 24th Street in downtown Birmingham.

Route description
SR 79 begins at a modified-diamond-interchange with I-20/59 in east Birmingham, near Birmingham Int'l Airport. The route turns northeast on a four-lane divided highway and continues in this direction until it reaches Pinson. It junctions with SR 151, which leads to SR 75. The route loses its four-lane divided highway status and becomes a two-lane road, crossing into Blount County.

In southern Blount County, there are no major junctions until it reaches Cleveland. It junctions with SR 160 and continues north for just about a mile, reaching US 231. It continues on its right-of-way until it crosses the Locust Fork and leaves US 231 in Blountsville. It junctions with US 278 a few miles later. It eventually enters Marshall County.

It eventually reaches Guntersville. It junctions with US 431. It maintains a concurrency with it, junctioning with SR 69 and SR 227 before splitting off from US 431 and heading north to the Jackson County line.

In Jackson County, there are no major junctions until it turns off of its right-of-way, with its right-of-way becoming SR 279, in Scottsboro. It junctions with US 72 and SR 35 before leaving the city. In Skyline, the route junctions with SR 146. It continues north until it crosses the Tennessee state line, where it continues as Tennessee State Route 16 (SR 16) towards Winchester, TN.

Future

Due to population growth in the area, there are long range plans to widen SR 79 to four lanes into southwestern Blount County.

Major intersections

See also

References

079
Transportation in Jefferson County, Alabama
Transportation in Blount County, Alabama
Transportation in Marshall County, Alabama
Transportation in Jackson County, Alabama
Transportation in Birmingham, Alabama
Amos Adams

Amos Adams (September 1, 1728 – October 5, 1775) was a diligent preacher, and minister of the first church in Roxbury, Massachusetts.  He graduated from Harvard University in 1752. He was ordained as successor to Mr. Peabody September 12, 1753, and died at Dorchester on October 5, 1775, at age 48, of dysentery, which prevailed in the camp at Cambridge and Roxbury. His son, Thomas Adams, was ordained in Boston as minister for Camden, South Carolina, where, after a residence of 8 years, he died August 16, 1797.

Adams in early life devoted himself to religious service, and he continued his labors as a preacher of the gospel with unabating vigor till his death. He was fervent in devotion, and his discourses, always animated by a lively and expressive action, were remarkably calculated to warm the hearts of the audience. He was steadfast in his principles and unwearied in industry.

He published the following sermons; on the death of Lucy Dudley, 1756; at the artillery election, 1759; on a general thanksgiving for the reduction of Quebec, 1759; on the ordination of Samuel Kingsbury, Edgartown, November 25, 1761; at the ordination of John Wyeth, Gloucester, February 5, 1766; the only hope and refuge of sinners, 1767; two discourses on religious liberty, 1767; a concise and historical view of New England in two discourses; on the general fast April 6, 1769, which was republished in London 1770; sermons at the ordination of Jonathan Moore, Rochester, September 25, 1768, and of Caleb Prentice, Reading, October 25, 1769.

He preached the Dudleian lecture of Harvard college in 1770, Diocesan Episcopacy, as Founded on the Supposed Episcopacy of Timothy and Titus, Subverted. This work is a specimen of the earning (i.e. worth, capability) of the writer. It is lodged in manuscript in the library of the college.

References

External links

Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, edited by James Grant Wilson, John Fiske and Stanley L. Klos. Six volumes, New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1887-1889 

1727 births
1775 deaths
Harvard University alumni
18th-century Congregationalist ministers
Deaths from dysentery
Infectious disease deaths in Massachusetts
People from Roxbury, Boston
Stars (Chloë song)

"Stars" (2004) is the debut single by Chloë from her album Beyond Coming. The song peaked at #66 in Australia.

Track listing
"Stars" – 4:07
"Stars" (Buchman mix)
"Stars" (acoustic)

Charts

References

2004 singles
Chloë (Australian singer) songs
2004 songs
Sony BMG singles
Iraq Peace Action Coalition

The Iraq Peace Action Coalition (IPAC) is an antiwar organization based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The coalition was created in order to coordinate activities by local activists in opposition to the U.S. war against Iraq. IPAC also sponsors protests against escalations of the war in Afghanistan. IPAC meets regularly at Mayday Books in Minneapolis.

IPAC has initiated and planned for several large mass demonstrations in the Twin Cities area.

See also
List of anti-war organizations
List of peace activists

References

External links
Iraq Peace Action Coalition on Wordpress

Anti–Iraq War groups
Phthisis bulbi

Phthisis bulbi is a shrunken, non-functional eye. It may result from severe eye disease, inflammation or injury, or it may represent a complication of eye surgery. Treatment options include insertion of a prosthesis, which may be preceded by enucleation of the eye.

Symptoms 
The affected eye is shrunken, and has little to no vision. The intraocular pressure in the affected eye is very low or nonexistent. The layers in the eye may be fused together, thickened, or edematous. The eyelids may be glued shut. The eye may be soft when palpated. Under a microscope there may be deposits of calcium or bone, and the lens is often affected by cataracts.

Causes 
It can be caused by injury, including burns to the eye, or long-term eye disease or inflammation. End-stage glaucoma can cause it. It can often complicate eye surgery. Other common causes include cancer, retinal detachment, vascular lesions, infection, and inflammation.

Treatment 
Treatment for the affected eye is often futile. Usually, treatment is to end the pain in the affected eye and for cosmetic purposes, not to restore vision. It can be removed, a procedure called enucleation of the eye. Sometimes, though, it is possible to transplant only parts of the eye, and some vision can be restored.

References

External links 

Disorders of vitreous body and globe
Gardens Point, Brisbane

Gardens Point is a peninsula in central Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It is located south of Alice Street and bounded by the Brisbane River on its other three sides.

The Brisbane CBD lies immediately to the north of the point. Gardens Point is occupied by:
  the City Botanic Gardens, from which its name is derived
  the Riverstage
 the Queensland Parliament House
 the Gardens Point campus of Queensland University of Technology
 the Old Government House

Mangroves grow on the southern and western banks of the point. The eastern bank along the Botanical Gardens contains a pedestrian promenade.

Gardens Point is connected to South Bank via the Goodwill Bridge, while the Captain Cook Bridge runs along the western bank of the point connecting the City and Kangaroo Point.

Gallery

References

Geography of Brisbane
Brisbane central business district
Brisbane localities
Sanja Maletić

Sanja Maletić (; born 27 April 1973) is a Bosnian-born Serbian pop-folk singer.

Music career
Sanja began her music career in the end of 1998.

Personal life
Maletić was born into an ethnic Serb family in Tuzla, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, Yugoslavia.  Her father died in April 2012. She said of herself "I am a real Bosnian, loving strong and high-calorie food" and that her vice is "cigarettes and a good book"; her favourite book being Meša Selimović's Death and the Dervish.

She has apartments in Belgrade, Serbia and her hometown Tuzla.

Discography
Kani suzo (1998)
Snegovi  (2001)
Ruzmarin (2002)
Amajlija (2004)
Noć u mojoj sobi (2006)
Golden Girl (2010)

References

External links
discography at Discogs

1973 births
Living people
Bosnia and Herzegovina folk-pop singers
21st-century Serbian women singers
21st-century Bosnia and Herzegovina women singers
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Musicians from Tuzla
Grand Production artists
BN Music artists
Quebec Autoroute 31

Autoroute 31 (A-31) is an Autoroute in the region of Lanaudière in Quebec. Constructed in 1966, A-31 primarily links Joliette with A-40 and in turn to Montreal, Trois-Rivières, and other points served by Quebec's autoroute system. A-31 is only  long, making it one of the shortest autoroutes in the province. It is multiplexed with Route 131 for its entire length.

A-31 carries the name Autoroute Antonio-Barrette, named for a politician from Joliette who briefly served as Premier of Quebec in 1960.

Route description
A-31 begins just south of its interchange with A-40 in Lavaltrie. Motorists exiting A-40 can choose to head north on A-31/Route 131 or south on Route 131 alone to Lavaltrie's city centre. The A-31/A-40 interchange has an unusual configuration, built to accommodate tollbooths that were dismantled.

The freeway runs through farmland for much of its length, with exits at km 2, km 7 and km 12 to serve local roads.

A-31 ends at km 15 at a cloverleaf interchange with Route 158. Plans for Quebec's autoroute system initially called for A-31 to meet A-50 at this interchange. Anticipating this outcome, Route 158 in the immediate vicinity of the interchange was constructed as a limited-access highway and signed as A-50. Once plans to extend the A-50 east of the A-15 were abandoned in the 1980s, this stretch of highway was redesignated Route 158. A series of deadly accidents on Route 158 prompted a 2014 petition drive to reconstruct the highway to Autoroute standards and return the designation of A-50.

Motorists exiting A-31 at km 15 may continue on Route 158 west to Saint-Esprit, Route 158 east to Berthierville, or Route 131 north to Saint-Félix-de-Valois. Past this interchange, A-31 ends and becomes Boulevard Dollard, which continues into downtown Joliette.

Exit list

References

External links 

 Transports Quebec Map 

31
Joliette
Roads in Lanaudière
Penang Outer Ring Road

Penang Outer Ring Road (PORR) is a planned expressway in George Town, Penang, Malaysia. If constructed, it will connect Gelugor in the south, near Penang Bridge to Tanjung Bungah in the north. After a mid-term review of the Ninth Malaysia Plan, this project, together with Penang Monorail has been postponed indefinitely.

History

The concession was awarded to Peninsular Metroworks Sdn Bhd (PMW), a company formed in 1996 but the company was not able to get the project off the ground. PMW was formed by Nadi Senandung Sdn Bhd (55%), Yayasan Bumiputera Pulau Pinang Bhd (35%) and an individual. It was reported in early May 2007 that Malaysian Resources Corporation Berhad (MRCB) will become the lead shareholder of the company and will start the construction of the road.

About 60 percent of the 17 km highway will be elevated. Development cost is expected to be RM1.02 billion.

List of Interchanges

Main link

Gurney link

External links
The Penang Outer Ring Road (PORR)
MP Chow Kon Yeow blogged on PORR
A critical view of why concessionaire's weakness delayed PORR

Expressways in Malaysia
Expressways and highways in Penang
Northern Corridor Economic Region
Proposed roads in Malaysia
Autoroute 40

Autoroute 40 may refer to:
 Quebec Autoroute 40 a Quebec highway
 A40 autoroute, a French motorway

See also 
 A40 roads
 List of highways numbered 40
Autoroute 50

Autoroute 50 may refer to:
 A50 autoroute, in France
 Quebec Autoroute 50, in Quebec, Canada

See also 
 A50 roads
 List of highways numbered 50
Autoroute 55

Autoroute 55 may refer to:
 A55 autoroute, in France 
 Quebec Autoroute 55, in Quebec, Canada

See also 
 A55 roads
 List of highways numbered 55
Autoroute 70

Autoroute 70 may refer to:
 Quebec Autoroute 70

See also 
 A70 roads
 List of highways numbered 70
Autoroute 73

Autoroute 73 may refer to:
 A73 autoroute, in France 
 Quebec Autoroute 73, in Quebec, Canada

See also 
 A73 roads
 List of highways numbered 73
Fitzherbert Adams

Fitzherbert Adams D.D. (1651 – 17 June 1719) was a man of learning, and benefactor of the University of Oxford.

Adams was educated at Lincoln College, Oxford, where he took his Master's degree on 4 June 1675, that of Bachelor of Divinity on 23 January, and Doctor of Divinity on 3 July 1685. He was inducted to the rectory of Waddington, Lincolnshire, on 29 September 1683, and elected Rector of Lincoln College on 2 May 1685. The same year, he was installed a prebendary of the sixth stall, Durham, was removed to the tenth in 1695, and from that to the eleventh, in 1711. He served the office of Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University during 1695–7, and died on 17 June 1719.

As Rector of Lincoln College, he held the living of Twyford, Buckinghamshire; and having received £1,500 for renewing the lease, he laid out the whole in beautifying the chapel of his college, and the Rector's lodgings. He bequeathed his library also to the College, and was a benefactor to All Saints Church, Oxford, where he lies buried, contributing £200 to purchase a parsonage house.

References

1651 births
1719 deaths
Alumni of Lincoln College, Oxford
Fellows of Lincoln College, Oxford
Rectors of Lincoln College, Oxford
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Oxford
17th-century English Anglican priests
18th-century English Anglican priests
English philanthropists
I Remember You (Skid Row song)

"I Remember You"  is a song by American heavy metal band Skid Row. It was released in November 1989 as the third single from their eponymous debut album. Composed as a power ballad, it was written by bandmates Rachel Bolan and Dave "the Snake" Sabo. It reached number six on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 23 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks in early 1990. The song also charted at number two in New Zealand, number 12 in Ireland, number 14 in Canada, number 18 in Finland, and number 36 on the UK Singles Chart.

In 2003, Skid Row, this time featuring new lead singer Johnny Solinger, recorded a second version of the song entitled "I Remember You Two." The song appears in the album Thickskin.

Background
Bassist Rachel Bolan said, "'I Remember You' was just that one thing that kind of came out the way it did, and it was something that wasn't planned. It was a cool chord progression that Snake had, and I wrote some lyrics, and we worked on it."

Before releasing it on their debut album in 1989, Skid Row performed the song in numerous small clubs and bars, and the ballad was popular with women. However, Skid Row did not want to be known as a "chick band", and Bolan and guitarist Snake hesitated to include the song on the album. However, singer Sebastian Bach and the record label saw the potential in the song, and persuaded the addition of the track.

In a 2007 interview, vocalist Sebastian Bach commented, "'I Remember You' was the number-one prom song in the United States of America in the year 1990....You talk about making memories! Literally the whole country of America did their prom dance to 'I Remember You' one year, and that's a real heavy memory to beat."

Track listings
7-inch and cassette single
 "I Remember You" – 5:10
 "Makin' a Mess" – 3:38

UK 12-inch single and European maxi-CD single
A1. "I Remember You"
B1. "Makin' a Mess"
B2. "Big Guns" (live)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

In popular culture
The song appears in the film adaptation of Rock of Ages, when Drew (Diego Boneta) and Sherrie (Julianne Hough) are in Tower Records at the beginning of the film. The song also appears in the episode of South Park called "Guitar Queer-O", where Stan Marsh visits Kyle Broflovski after having a fight. The fictional group Queens of Dogtown covered the song in the fourth season of Californication.

References

1989 songs
1989 singles
1990 singles
Atlantic Records singles
Glam metal ballads
Skid Row (American band) songs
Songs written by Dave Sabo
Songs written by Rachel Bolan
1980s ballads
List of highways numbered 720

The following is a list of roads numbered 720:

Canada
 Saskatchewan Highway 720

Costa Rica
 National Route 720

India
 National Highway 720

United Kingdom
 A720 road

United States
 Kentucky Route 720
 Louisiana Highway 720
 Nevada State Route 720
 Ohio State Route 720
 Puerto Rico Highway 720
 Virginia State Route 720
The Times of Northwest Indiana

The Times of Northwest Indiana (NWI) is a daily newspaper headquartered in Munster, Indiana. It is the second-largest newspaper in Indiana, behind only The Indianapolis Star.

History
The paper was founded on June 18, 1906, as The Lake County Times. Its founder, Simon McHie, was a native of a small town along the Niagara River in Canada. In 1933, the name was changed to The Hammond Times, and it became an afternoon paper serving Hammond, Whiting, and East Chicago. In May 1962, the McHie family sold the publication to Robert S. Howard of Howard Publications. The paper expanded to all of northwest Indiana in 1967 and dropped Hammond from its masthead to become simply The Times. Offices were moved to Munster in 1989, and the paper began morning delivery and began printing different editions based on distribution region. The Howard papers were bought in April 2002 by Lee Enterprises.

Distribution
The Times prints different editions based on delivery region. The three major news regions are:
Munster (northern Lake County and adjacent suburbs in Illinois such as Calumet City)
Crown Point (southern Lake County)
Valparaiso (Porter and LaPorte counties)

The Times main office is located in Munster. There are bureau offices in Valparaiso and Indianapolis.

See also
List of newspapers in Indiana

References

External links
Official website
Lee Enterprises subsidiary profile of The Times

Newspapers published in Indiana
Lee Enterprises publications
Mass media in Gary, Indiana
Newspapers established in 1906
1906 establishments in Indiana
Alberta Teachers' Association

The Alberta Teachers' Association (ATA) is the professional association for the teachers of Alberta, Canada. It represents all teachers and teacher administrators in all schools in Alberta's public, separate and francophone school divisions. It also represents teachers in some charter and private schools. There are currently 43,500 members of the ATA. It is affiliated with other teacher organizations in Canada through the Canadian Teachers' Federation.

The Alberta Teachers' Association, as the professional organization of teachers, promotes and advances public education, safeguards standards of professional practice and serves as the advocate for its members.

History

The Alberta Teachers' Alliance was established during the First World War. Faced with constant opposition from government and employees, teachers had no basic contractual rights, no guarantee of a minimum wage and no mechanism for appealing dismissals. In addition, they were generally treated poorly in the communities they served. What teachers learned during those difficult years was that being united and having a dedicated leadership could help them shape the future. The organizing zeal of John Walker Barnett, the first full-time general secretary-treasurer of the Alberta Teachers' Alliance, became the stuff of legend. Barnett's dedication to the profession was later recognized when the Association's Edmonton headquarters were named after him.

The Teaching Profession Act was passed in 1935, giving the Alberta Teachers' Association its legal foundation. However, what united teachers and became the moral basis for the new organization was the determination to have teaching recognized as a profession. Over the next 10 years, the government approved legislation giving teachers a process for appealing dismissals, a pension plan and the right to bargain collectively. In addition, the government established the university as the home for teacher preparation.

Past presidents

Specialist councils

The ATA features a range of specialist councils created to foster professional development of teachers interested in common curriculum or specialty areas. The current councils are:

 Alberta School Library Council
 Career and Technology Studies Council
 Le Conseil francais
 Council on School Administration
 Early Childhood Education Council
 Educational Technology Council
 English as a Second Language Council
 English Language Arts Council
 Fine Arts Council
 Global Environmental and Outdoor Education Council
 Guidance Council
 Health and Physical Education Council
 Intercultural and Second Languages Council
 Mathematics Council
 Middle Years Council
 Outreach Education Council
 Religious and Moral Education Council
 Science Council
 Social Studies Council
 Council for Inclusive Education

External links

ATA Global Environmental and Outdoor Education Specialist Council Web site

Canadian Teachers' Federation
Trade unions established in 1918
1918 establishments in Alberta
Trade unions in Alberta
Alcaligenes

Alcaligenes is a genus of Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped bacteria in the order of Burkholderiales.

History
The  type species A. faecalis were first isolated from stale beer by Johannes Petruschky in 1896. However, formal description was only finished in 1919 by Castellani and Chalmers.
The name Alcaligenes has its origin in Arabic and Greek and means "alkali-producing".

Several species were previously placed in Alcaligenes, but have since been moved to more appropriate genera.
A. aestus, A. aquamarinus, A. cupidus, A. pacificus and A. venustus were first reclassified to the genus Deleya and later merged into Halomonas in the class of Gammaproteobacteria.
Other species were reassigned within the order of Burkholderiales. A. denitrificans, A. piechaudii, A. ruhlandii and A. xylosoxidans are currently placed in Achromobacter, 
A. defragrans in Castellaniella and A. latus in Azohydromonas. A. eutrophus (Wautersia) and A. paradoxus (Variovorax) were assigned to different familia of the Burkholderiales.

Morphology and biochemistry
Species of Alcaligenes are rods, coccal rods, or cocci, sized at about 0.5-1.0 x 0.5-2.6 μm. The slender rods are slightly curved, capsule forming, not spore-forming. They are usually motile with amphitrichous flagella and rarely nonmotile. They tend to be colorless.

Alcaligenes species are obligately aerobic, but some can undergo anaerobic respiration if nitrate is present. They are non-fermenting.

Alcaligenes species have been used for the industrial production of nonstandard amino acids; A. eutrophus also produces the biopolymer polyhydroxybutyrate.

Biology and pathogenesis
Species of Alcaligenes typically occur in soil and water or decaying materials and dairy products. A. faecalis is commonly found in the intestinal tracts of vertebrates as a harmless saprophyte in 5% – 19% of the normal population.

Infections from Alcaligenes species are uncommon and largely opportunistic. A. faecalis is a known causing agent of nosocomial bacterial sepsis in immunocompromised patients by contaminated hemodialysis or intravenous fluid.
Cases of meningitis, peritonitis, enteric fever, appendicitis, cystitis, chronic suppurative otitis media, abscesses, arthritis, pneumonitis and endocarditis associated with Alcaligenes have been reported, including a zoonotic infection from ferrets.
An increased recovery rate of Alcaligenes species from patients with cystic fibrosis was reported in 2001, though the most commonly identified strain A. cylosoxidans has since been transferred to Achromobacter.

Infections can pose a challenge due to considerable resistance to commonly used antibiotics.

References

External links
 Alcaligenes at Kenyon College.

Burkholderiales
Bacteria genera
Taxa described in 1919
Niton Junction

Niton Junction is a hamlet in west-central Alberta, Canada within Yellowhead County. It is located on the Yellowhead Highway (Highway 16) approximately  east of Edson and  west of Edmonton. It is east of the Yellowhead Highway's junction with Highway 32 and west of Chip Lake. Niton Junction has an elevation of .

Statistics Canada recognizes Niton Junction as a designated place.

The hamlet is located in Census Division No. 14 and in the federal riding of Yellowhead.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Niton Junction had a population of 88 living in 43 of its 49 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 70. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Niton Junction had a population of 38 living in 15 of its 15 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2011 population of 26. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of designated places in Alberta
List of hamlets in Alberta

References 

Designated places in Alberta
Hamlets in Alberta
Yellowhead County
Leo Stefanos

Leo Stefanos was the owner of Dove Candies & Ice Cream in Chicago and the inventor of the Dove chocolate bar.

Born in Greece, Stefanos settled on Chicago's South Side to raise a family. According to Dove Chocolate company lore, he was frightened when his young son, Michael, raced recklessly down the street in pursuit of the neighborhood ice cream truck and decided to make his own ice cream bar in hope of keeping Michael and his brother and sister, Chris and Amy, closer to home. Michael took over his father's business in 1977. The blocky chocolate-covered bars were sold only in the Chicago area until after Stefano's death, when his son expanded the business and then sold it to Mars, Incorporated in 1986.

References

Greek emigrants to the United States
Businesspeople from Chicago
Businesspeople in confectionery
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
20th-century American businesspeople
It's About Time

It's About Time may refer to:

Books
 It's About Time: Understanding Einstein's Relativity, a 2005 book by N. David Mermin

Film
 It's About Time, a film that received the 1993 Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television Diversity Award
 It's About Time, a film shown at the 2001 Toronto International Film Festival
 It's About Time, a 2005 film featuring Richard Easton
 It's About T.I.M.E., a 2019 musical film by Sticky Fingaz
 The Last Sharknado: It's About Time, a 2018 television film

Television
 It's About Time (TV series), a 1966–1967 American sitcom
 "It's About Time" (Invincible), a 2021 episode
 "It's About Time" (My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic), a 2012 episode
 "It's About Time" (The Penguins of Madagascar), a 2010 episode
 "It's About Time!" (Phineas and Ferb), a 2008 episode

Music

Albums
 It's About Time (Chic album), 2018
 It's About Time (CSULA album) or the title song, 1990
 It's About Time (Christina Milian album), 2004
 It's About Time (Danny Boy album), 2010
 It's About Time (George Russell album) or the title song, 1997
 It's About Time (Hank Williams Jr. album) or the title song, 2016
 It's About Time (Jimmy Hamilton album), 1961
 It's About Time (John Denver album) or the title song, 1983
 It's About Time (Jonas Brothers album), 2006
 It's About Time (Julie Reeves album) or the title song, 1999
 It's About Time (Kenny Loggins album) or the title song, 2003
 It's About Time (Manu Katché album), 1992
 It's About Time (Marc Ford album), 2002
 It's About Time (McCoy Tyner & Jackie McLean album) or the title song, 1985
 It's About Time (Morris Day album), 2004
 It's About Time (Morrissey–Mullen album) or the title song, 1983
 It's About Time (The Pandoras album) or the title song, 1984
 It's About Time (SWV album) or the title song, 1992
 It's About Time (Teddy Edwards album), 1960
 It's About Time (Tonto's Expanding Head Band album), 1974
 It's About Time (Tracy Byrd album) or the title song, 1999
 It's About Time, by Doof, 2000
 It's About Time, by Paulette Carlson, 2006
 It's About Time, by Shane Yellowbird, 2009

Songs 
 "It's About Time" (Beach Boys song), 1970
 "It's About Time" (Lillix song), 2003
 "It's About Time" (Young the Giant song), 2013
 "It's About Time", by H. P. Lovecraft from H. P. Lovecraft II, 1968
 "It's About Time", by Jamie Cullum from Twentysomething, 2003
 "It's About Time", by the Lemonheads from Come on Feel the Lemonheads, 1993
 "It's About Time", by Linda Ronstadt from Hand Sown ... Home Grown, 1969
 "It's About Time", by One Night Only from Started a Fire, 2008
 "It's About Time", by Public Announcement from All Work, No Play, 1998
 "It's About Time", by Van Halen from The Best of Both Worlds, 2004

Video games
Crash Bandicoot 4: It's About Time, a 2020 platform game
Plants vs. Zombies 2: It's About Time, a 2013 tower-defense game

See also
 About Time (disambiguation)