alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Walter Koelz

Walter Norman Koelz (September 11, 1895, Waterloo, Michigan – September 24, 1989) was an American zoologist and museum collector.

Walter Koelz's parents were immigrants from the Black Forest region of Germany, and his father was a village blacksmith in Waterloo. Walter Koelz studied zoology and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Michigan in 1920. In 1925 he joined the McMillan Expedition to the American Arctic. He also studied whitefishes during his work at the University of Michigan at the Institute for Fisheries Research. He was offered a post with the Himalayan Research Institute of the Roerich Museum in 1930. He visited Naggar in Kulu, in May 1930, to begin botanical explorations. While collecting he met Thakur Rup Chand who joined him in his efforts. Koelz would work with Chand for over thirty years. Koelz returned to Michigan in 1932, but his interest in Tibetan culture led to his appointment as a Research Fellow on the Charles L. Freer Fund in September 1932.

In 1933 he returned to Indian Tibet to collect anthropology related material for the University of Michigan.  In 1936 Dr. Koelz travelled once more to India to collect plants. For seven years from 1939 he explored Persia, Nepal, and parts of India including Assam and made a large collection of birds. In 1956 he was awarded the Meyer Memorial Award for outstanding contributions to the world of Agriculture. He found and brought back a disease-resistant wild melon from Calcutta that helped save the California melon crop one year. He had collected nearly 30,000 bird specimens for the University of Michigan's zoology museum and some 30,000 plants for the U. of M. herbarium.

Koelz often described new subspecies often on the sole basis of assuming that the population was isolated. Many of the subspecies of birds that he described from India are now invalid. Of the fish Coregonus artedi which is found in lakes and consists of isolated populations he described no less than 24 subspecies.

Publications

Notes

References
 Kathleen McCleary, Obituary: Walter Koelz/environment column. Sports Illustrated

External links
 Journal of the 1931 expedition, Urusvati
 University of Michigan
 

1895 births
University of Michigan alumni
American ornithologists
1989 deaths
20th-century American zoologists
Ade Jimoh

Adebola Olurotimi "Ade"  Jimoh (born April 18, 1980) is a former American football cornerback.  He was signed by the Washington Redskins as an undrafted free agent in 2003.  He played college football at Utah State University.

Jimoh has also been a member of the Chicago Bears and New England Patriots. His name "Adebola" means "Crown meets wealth" in the Yoruba language

Early years
Jimoh grew up in Canoga Park and attended El Camino Real High School where he was a two-year letterman and a second-team all-league selection, as well as a preseason third-team all-area pick.  In his senior year, his team won the city championship.

College career
Jimoh played college football for Utah State University.  He started all 11 games at left corner his sophomore year in 2000 and earned second-team All-Big West honors as well as the team's outstanding defensive back.  He also shared the team lead with two interceptions and had a team-high 12 pass deflections and a blocked kick.  He started nine games at cornerback in 2001 and registered 39 tackles and an interception.  He played in all 11 games for the Aggies in 2002 and recorded one interception for three yards and 53 tackles (34 solo).

Professional career

Washington Redskins
Jimoh was signed by the Redskins in April 2003 as an undrafted rookie free agent.  In 2003, Jimoh appeared in all 16 games with the Redskins as a reserve cornerback but mostly on special teams coverage units.  In 2004, he appeared in 15 games as a reserve cornerback and was a valued special teams player, recording 20 special teams tackles on the season, tied for third-best on the team.  His season was cut short late in the year when he suffered a season-ending knee injury.  In 2005, he played in all 16 games and two playoff games, mostly as a reserve cornerback and special teams leader.  He finished with ten tackles (nine solo) and 20 special teams tackles, fifth-best on the team.

Chicago Bears
On September 11, 2007, the Chicago Bears signed Jimoh to assist with special teams, due to the promotion of kick returner Danieal Manning to take the place of injured starting safety Mike Brown.  Between September 16, 2007 and September 24, 2007, Jimoh was twice waived and then re-signed a few days later to make room for fill-in punter Dirk Johnson.

Jimoh suffered a broken collarbone on November 18, 2007 while playing on special teams.  He was placed on injured reserve, ending his season.

New England Patriots
On August 13, 2008 Jimoh was signed by the New England Patriots.  He was assigned No. 43 in New England.  He was released on August 21 after the team signed offensive lineman Mike Flynn.

References

External links

Chicago Bears bio
New England Patriots bio
Washington Redskins bio

1980 births
Living people
American football cornerbacks
Chicago Bears players
New England Patriots players
Players of American football from Los Angeles
Utah State Aggies football players
Washington Redskins players
American sportspeople of Nigerian descent
American people of Yoruba descent
Yoruba sportspeople
El Camino Real High School alumni
Shimmer Women Athletes

Shimmer Women Athletes (often referred to and stylized as SHIMMER) was an American, Chicago-based independent women's professional wrestling promotion which held its first event on November 6, 2005. Established by Dave Prazak and run by both him and Allison Danger, the promotion was created to give female wrestling talent from North America and beyond a serious, non-objectifying platform on which to display their skills. On November 1, 2021 Shimmer Women's Athletes no longer became active.

The company takes a unique approach to staging its live events: Shimmer runs one large show every three months (on average) at the Eagles Club in Berwyn, Illinois. Two DVDs worth of material are taped at each of these super-shows, and are sold as single volumes—initially through Ring of Honor's online store, before being nationally distributed through retail outlets. Due to Prazak's prior work with Ring of Honor, the two companies are closely affiliated, with ROH promoting Shimmer by periodically featuring its performers on ROH pre- and main-show cards. In September 2008, Shimmer announced it would start its own wrestling school for female athletes.

Ring of Honor previously recognized the Shimmer Championship and the Shimmer Tag Team Championship; both of which have even been defended at ROH events. Its former sister promotion Full Impact Pro also recognized the titles and had defenses of them at its events.

Shimmer's sister promotions include Shine Wrestling, a WWNLive brand which debuted on July 20, 2012, and Rise Wrestling, which was originally founded in 2016 as a developmental program.

On November 1, 2021 the company Shimmer Women's Athletes deactivated alongside the company's championship belts.

Championships

Final Champions

Volumes

References

External links 

 Official Shimmer website

 
Independent professional wrestling promotions based in the Midwestern United States
Women's professional wrestling promotions
Ring of Honor
2005 establishments in Illinois
New York State Route 377

New York State Route 377 (NY 377) is a north–south state highway located within Albany County, New York, in the United States. The four-lane route extends for  through mostly residential areas from an interchange with U.S. Route 9 (US 9) in the city of Albany to an intersection with NY 378 in the village of Menands. NY 377 was assigned to its current alignment in the mid-1930s.

Route description
NY 377 begins adjacent to Albany Memorial Hospital at an interchange with US 9 in the city of Albany. The highway initially heads to the northeast as a four-lane, city-maintained road, following Northern Boulevard along the south side of Wolfert's Roost Country Club and the northern edge of a housing tract. After a quarter-mile (0.4 km), the route turns northward onto Van Rensselaer Boulevard, another four-lane street divided by a narrow median. The route runs past two blocks of homes before leaving the Albany city limits and becoming state-maintained as it crosses into the town of Colonie and its village of Menands. Within Menands, NY 377 traverses another mile (1.6 km) of housing tracts before ending at an intersection with NY 378 (Menand Road) northwest of the village center. The northern terminus of NY 377 also serves as the south entrance to Albany Rural Cemetery.

History
On April 30, 1919, the state of New York awarded a contract to improve the portion of Van Rensselaer Boulevard north of the Albany city limits to state highway standards. The project cost $33,796 to complete (equivalent to $ in ), and the rebuilt road was added to the state highway system on November 11, 1919, as unsigned State Highway 1518 (SH 1518). It did not have a posted route number until the mid-1930s when SH 1518 became part of NY 377, a new route continuing south to the intersection of Northern Boulevard and Loudonville Road in Albany by way of city-owned streets. The alignment of NY 377 has not changed since that time; however, the junction at the south end of the route was reconfigured into an interchange when the portion of US 9 in northern Albany was converted into a limited-access highway in the 1970s.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

377
Transportation in Albany County, New York
French ship Bon Papa

The Bon Papa (French: literally "good daddy" but means "grandfather".) was a French frigate of approximately 280 ton displacement in the late 18th century. The majority of records regarding the ship come from its participation in the relocation of the people who were to become known as Cajuns. Bon Papa was the first of seven ships that took part in the relocation of Acadians from France to Spanish Louisiana in 1785. On May 10 of that year, under the command of Captain Pelletier, it departed from Nantes, France, carrying 34 families, a total of 156 Acadians, to Louisiana.  They arrived at New Orleans on July 29, 1785. The voyage took 81 days. Though they encountered only favorable weather and the ship was free of disease, one death was reported during the crossing; a young daughter of Eustache Govin. After arriving in New Orleans, the group increased by 12 (3 births, and 9 adults) and decreased by 13 (10 died, and 3 deserted). There were 38 family groupings when it came time to settle down: 37 of them settled in the area around St. Gabriel, Louisiana, along the Mississippi River, and 1 family chose to settle along Bayou Lafourche.

See also 
	History of the Acadians
	Cajuns

References 

 Braud, Gérard-Marc From Nantes to Louisiana, La Rainette Inc; English ed edition, 2001, .
 Hebert, Donald J. Acadian Families in Exile 1785, Hebert Publications, Louisiana.

External links 
 History and passenger manifest. 
 Another historical reference with some links to Acadian history.  

Age of Sail ships of France
Acadian history
Individual sailing vessels
History of Louisiana
Keylee Sue Sanders

Keylee Sue Sanders (born July 29, 1977) is an American beauty queen who was Miss Kansas Teen USA and Miss Teen USA 1995.

Sanders first won the Miss Kansas Teen USA title in October 1994.  In August 1995 she was crowned Miss Teen USA in the national pageant televised live from Wichita, in her home state of Kansas.  As Miss Kansas Teen USA, Sanders was part of the Vanbros organization, and she would retain links with that group after she gave up her crown.

Sanders later graduated from Kansas State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Fashion merchandising.  She remained involved in pageantry, and formed her own pageant consulting business, Keylee Sue & Associates, Inc, in 1997.  In 1999, Sanders designed the competition gowns for Miss Kansas Teen USA and Miss Missouri Teen USA.

Sanders moved to Los Angeles, California, where she worked in the television industry for a while, appearing on Good Day Live, Soap Talk and in a Smash Mouth video.  She continues to appear as an on-air fashion expert and on-air host for Good Day LA and Good Day Live. She also continues to model and work in commercials.

Sanders joined with Keith Lewis, director of the Morgan Agency to form K2 Productions, and this company took over the directorship of the Miss California USA and Miss California Teen USA pageants in 2006.

In 2016, she was one of the judges at the Miss Teen USA 2016 pageant, in The Venetian Theatre, Las Vegas, Nevada.

References

Living people
Miss Teen USA winners
Miss USA state directors
People from Louisburg, Kansas
1995 beauty pageant contestants
20th-century Miss Teen USA delegates
20th-century American people
1977 births
Fortress (Sister Hazel album)

Fortress, released in 2000, is Sister Hazel's third studio album. It produced three singles. "Change Your Mind" peaked at #59 on the US Hot 100 and at #5 on the US Adult 40, and was featured in the 2000 remake of Bedazzled starring Brendan Fraser, Elizabeth Hurley, and Frances O'Connor. "Champagne High" reached #22 on the US Adult 40, while "Beautiful Thing" failed to chart.

Track listing

Personnel
Ken Block – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
Jett Beres – bass, harmony vocals
Andrew Copeland – rhythm guitar, vocals
Ryan Newell – lead and slide guitar, harmony vocals
Mark Trojanowski – drums
Emily Saliers – background vocals on "Champagne High"

References

External links 
 http://www.freehandmusic.com/artist/sister-hazel-9260

2000 albums
Albums produced by Richie Zito
Sister Hazel albums
Universal Records albums
Patiala salwar

A Patiala salwar (also called a pattian walee salwar) (also pronounced as shalwar in Urdu) is a type of female trousers which has its roots in Patiala City in the Northern region of Punjab state in India. The King of Patiala in earlier times wore a Patiala salwar as his royal suit. The Patiala Salwar has a close resemblance to the Pathani suit, which has loose layers similar to those of a salwar, and a long, knee-length top known as a kameez. The garment is no longer customarily worn by men, but has classically transformed itself with new cuts and styling into a women's garment.

The Patiala trousers are preferred by most of the women of Punjab and other regions of Northern India for comfort and durability in summers. Since the Patiala salwar is very loose and stitched with pleats it is a very comfortable outfit to wear. Its distinguishing characteristic is folds of cloth stitched together that meet at the bottom. Patiala salwars require double the length of material to get stitched, which is generally four meters in length. The fall of the pleats of the Patiala salwar is such that it gives a beautiful draping effect. The pleats are stitched on the top to a belt.

A Patiala salwar with many pleats is also referred to as a Patiala shahi salwar since it was worn by the shahi (royal) people of Patiala. The Patiala salwar is worn as an alternative to the traditional Punjabi Salwar Suit.

Tops

A Patiala salwar can be worn with different types of short and long shirts (kameez). Nowadays some girls even wear a T-shirt to give a mixed Asian and Western look. The most popular and traditional top used is a short kameez.

In popular culture
In Bunty Aur Babli (2005), a new look to Patiala salwars and kurtis was worn by the film's star, Rani Mukherjee, designed by Aki Narula.

Actress Kareena Kapoor was also responsible for a new look in the film Jab We Met, wearing a Patiala shalwar and a short shirt. Other celebrities who have worn Patiala shalwars include Sonakshi Sinha, Amrita Rao, Sonam Kapoor, Preity Zinta.

See also 

 Pathani suit
 Shalwar kameez
 Salwar

References 

Indian clothing
Patiala
Punjabi clothing
Bimota V Due

The V Due was a 500cc V-twin two-stroke motorcycle first manufactured by Bimota in 1997. Technical specs included the first electronically controlled direct fuel injection on a two-stroke bike, cassette type gearbox and dry clutch. Its power-to-weight ratio surpassed almost all sports bikes of the day. The first production run of 150 bikes suffered from major problems including oil leaks, seized pistons and intermittent power delivery. Many new owners simply returned their bikes at this point. In 1999 Bimota managed to fix most of the initial faults and made 26 units, all however were not road legal. In 2001 Bimota gave up with its problematic electronic fuel injection and fitted carburetors, first producing the non-road legal "Evoluzione Corsa" model of which only 14 were produced and finally the road legal "Evoluzione" model of which 120 were produced and sold. Today, due to its rarity, most V Dues are in the hand of collectors.

See also 

Aprilia RSW-2 500

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20080302021421/http://www.vdue.it/eng/intro.htm
 http://www.odd-bike.com/2012/11/bimota-v-due-500-bike-that-killed-bimota.html

V Due
Sport bikes
Motorcycles introduced in 1997
Two-stroke motorcycles
...Somewhere More Familiar

...Somewhere More Familiar is the second studio album by the American alternative rock band Sister Hazel, released in 1997 by Universal Records. Although it only peaked at #47 in the U.S., it has gone platinum selling over a million copies. This album contained a re-recorded and more well known version of "All for You", and is Sister Hazel's biggest hit to date, hitting #11 on the Billboard Hot 100. "We'll Find It" was included in the soundtrack for the film The Wedding Planner, starring Jennifer Lopez and Matthew McConaughey. The title of the album comes from a lyric in said song.

Track listing 
All songs written and arranged by Sister Hazel (Ken Block, Andrew Copeland, Ryan Newell, Jett Beres, Mark Trojanowski)

Personnel

Sister Hazel 
Ken Block: Lead Vocal, Acoustic Guitar
Andrew Copeland: Rhythm Guitar, Harmony Vocals
Ryan Newell: Lead & Slide Guitar, Backing Vocals
Jett Beres: Bass, Backing Vocals
Mark Trojanowski: Drums, Percussion

Additional musicians
Darwin Martin: Organ
Kevin Paige: Organ, Piano
Todd Schietroma: Additional Percussion

Production 
Produced by Paul Ebersold
Engineered by Paul Ebersold & Erik Flettrich; assistant engineers: Matt Martone & Pete Matthews
Mixed by Paul Ebersold, Erik Flettrich & Brian Malouf
Mastered by Greg Calbi

Charts

Certification

References 

1997 albums
Sister Hazel albums
Universal Records albums
Proportional share scheduling

Proportional Share Scheduling is a type of scheduling that preallocates certain amount of CPU time to each of the processes. In a proportional share algorithm every job has a weight, and jobs receive a share of the available resources proportional to the weight of every job.

References

Processor scheduling algorithms
French ship Bergère

Bergère (French "shepherd", female form) was a 300-ton ship. On May 14, 1785, it transported 273 Acadians and 5 French from Nantes, France to New Orleans, Louisiana, arriving August 15, 1785.

External links
 History and passenger manifest

Age of Sail ships of France
Acadian history
History of Louisiana
Ships built in France
Chasing Daylight

Chasing Daylight, released in 2003, is Sister Hazel's fourth studio album.

Track listing 
"Your Mistake" (Ken Block) - 4:09
"Come Around" (Block, Jett Beres) - 3:56
"One Love" (Block, Montana, Ryan Newell, Paul, Robbins) - 3:29 
"Best I'll Ever Be" (Block, Andrew Copeland) - 4:50
"Life Got in the Way" (Block, Richard Marx) - 3:38
"Everybody" (Block, Beres, Newell) -  3:31
"Swan Dive" (Block, Newell, Beres, Sillers) -  3:46
"Killing Me Too" (Block) - 5:37
"Sword and Shield" (Block) - 5:06
"Hopeless" (Copeland, Lynch) - 6:10
"Effortlessly" (Block, Beres, Newell) - 4:06 
"Can't Believe" (Copeland) - 4:33

Acoustic versions 

The band also released an EP of acoustic versions of three of the songs: "Everybody," "Your Mistake," and "Best I'll Ever Be."

Personnel 
Ken Block - lead vocals, acoustic guitar
Jett Beres - bass, harmony vocals
Andrew Copeland - rhythm guitar, vocals
Ryan Newell - lead and slide guitar, harmony vocals
Mark Trojanowski - drums

Charts 

Singles

References 

2003 albums
Sister Hazel albums
Lift (Sister Hazel album)

Lift, released in 2004, is Sister Hazel's fifth studio album.

Track listing 
"Surrender" (Ken Block, Richard Marx) - 3:44
"Lay It Down" (Block, Ed Roland) - 4:34
"World Inside My Head" (Block, Marx, Sean Mills) - 4:38
"Hold On" (Ryan Newell, Block, Jett Beres)- 3:59
"I Will Come Through" (Block, Sister Hazel) - 4:22
"All About the Love" (Newell, Block, Beres) - 2:59
"In the Moment" (Andrew Copeland, Stan Lynch) - 3:32
"Dreamers" (Block) - 3:27
"Another Me" (Newell, Block, Beres) - 4:02
"Firefly" (Block) - 4:06
"Just What I Needed" (Ric Ocasek) - 4:02
"Erin" (Newell) - 1:57
"Green (Welcome to the World)" (Block, Beres) - 4:54
 The song "Green (Welcome to the World)" ends at 4:03. An untitled hidden track starts at 4:23.

Acoustic versions 

The band also released an EP of acoustic versions of five of the songs: "World Inside My Head," "Hold On," "Firefly," "Another Me," and "All About the Love."

Personnel 
Ken Block - lead vocals, acoustic guitar
Jett Beres - bass, harmony vocals
Andrew Copeland - rhythm guitar, vocals
Ryan Newell - lead and slide guitar, harmony vocals
Mark Trojanowski - drums

References 

2004 albums
Sister Hazel albums
Matching

Matching may refer to:

 Matching, Essex, England
 Matching Green
 Matching Tye
 Matching (graph theory), in graph theory, a set of edges without common vertices
 Graph matching, detection of similarity between graphs
 Matching (statistics), a technique for reducing bias when analyzing data from observational studies
 Matching funds, funds set to be paid in equal amount to funds available from other sources
 Matching principle, an accounting method
 Matching theory (economics), the assigning of job candidates to vacancies
 Matching law, in behaviorism and learning, the matching law suggests that an animal's response rate to a scenario will be proportionate to the amount/duration of reinforcement delivered
 National Resident Matching Program, the process of allocating medical graduates to internship programs
 Matchmaking, the process of introducing people for the purpose of marriage
 Impedance matching, in electronics, attempting to make the output impedance of a source equal to the input impedance of the load to which it is ultimately connected
 Pattern matching, in computer science, a way to recognize patterns in strings or more general sequences of tokens
 String matching algorithm, in computer science, another simpler way to recognize patterns in strings
 Stable matching theory, the study of matching markets
 Matching corresponding trades, the basic operation for clearing (finance)
Employer matching program in the United States

See also
 Match (disambiguation)
Shauna Gambill

Shauna Gambill (born 22 September 1976) is a beauty queen from Acton, California who has held the Miss Teen USA title and competed in the Miss USA and Miss World pageants.

Gambill first won the Miss California Teen USA title in late 1993. In August 1994 she competed in the Miss Teen USA in the national pageant televised live from Biloxi, Mississippi. Her performance in the preliminary competition placed her fourth among the top twelve semi-finalists, but her scores were consistently high throughout the three final rounds of competition, ranking highest in swimsuit (16 August). Having impressed the finals judges, Gambill, aged 17, was crowned Miss Teen USA at the end of the pageant broadcast.

In 1997, two years after passing on the Miss Teen USA crown, she won the Miss California USA 1998 title. Gambill then competed at Miss USA 1998, where she placed first runner-up to Shawnae Jebbia of Massachusetts.

Gambill was selected to represent the United States as Miss World USA 1998 (now known as US Miss World) and represented the United States at the Miss World 1998 pageant, where she was a semi-finalist. She is also the first Miss Teen USA to compete at Miss World.

Gambill attended Highland High School in Palmdale, California and was valedictorian of her class. She married Mitch Gerth in Santa Barbara, California on 23 October 2000, In 2004, she was a judge at the Miss Teen USA pageant won by Shelley Hennig of Louisiana.

References

External links
Miss California USA official website
Miss USA official website

Living people
1977 births
Miss Teen USA winners
1994 beauty pageant contestants
20th-century Miss Teen USA delegates
Miss USA 1998 delegates
Miss World 1998 delegates
Female models from California
People from Acton, California
21st-century American women
Highland High School (Palmdale, California) alumni
Sister Hazel (album)

Sister Hazel is the self-titled debut studio album by Sister Hazel.  It has also been referred to as White. The album was originally released in 1994 and re-released in 2005. While no singles were released from the album, it does contain an early acoustic version of what would become their first hit, "All for You".

Track listing 
 "Feel It" - 4:39
 "Sometimes" - 5:19
 "All for You" - 3:24
 "Will Not Follow" - 4:10
 "One Nation" - 3:44
 "Used to Run" - 3:23
 "Little Things" - 4:47
 "Space Between Us" - 5:03
 "Don't Think It's Funny" - 3:39
 "Running Through the Fields" - 4:57
 "Bring It on Home (to Me)" - 2:29

Personnel 
Ken Block – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
Jett Beres – bass, harmony vocals
Andrew Copeland – rhythm guitar, vocals
Ryan Newell – lead and slide guitar, harmony vocals
Mark Trojanowski – drums

References 

1994 debut albums
Sister Hazel albums
French ship Beaumont (Acadian transport)

The Beaumont was a 180-ton ship. Leaving Nantes, France on June 11, 1785, under the command of Captain Daniel, it transported 178 Acadians to New Orleans, Louisiana, arriving August 19, 1785.

External links
History and passenger manifest. 

Age of Sail ships of France
Acadian history
History of Louisiana
Sassandra River

The Sassandra River is a river of western Côte d'Ivoire in West Africa. It is formed by the confluence of the Tienba River, which originates in the highlands of northwestern Côte d'Ivoire, and the Gouan River (also known as the Bafing Sud River), which originates to the west in the highlands of Guinea. The Sassandra flows south-southeast to empty into the Gulf of Guinea on the Atlantic Ocean. The Buyo Dam was constructed across the middle stretch of the river in 1980, just below the confluence with the Nzo River, to create the reservoir called Lake Buyo. The Davo River joins the Sassandra just before it meets the sea. The port town of Sassandra lies on the seacoast where the river meets the sea.

The Sassandra and its tributaries flow through terrestrial ecoregions. The northern, or upper, part of the watershed lies in the Guinean forest-savanna mosaic ecoregion. Further south, it forms the boundary between two tropical moist forest ecoregions, the Western Guinean lowland forests and the Eastern Guinean forests.

References

Rivers of Ivory Coast
California State Route 182

State Route 182 (SR 182) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California in Mono County. The route connects U.S. Route 395 in Bridgeport to Nevada State Route 338 at the Nevada state line via the East Walker River valley.

Route description
SR 182 begins at an intersection with U.S. Route 395 in the small town of Bridgeport. The road then exits the town and traverses the east edge of the Bridgeport Reservoir, which is located along the East Walker River. Upon leaving the reservoir, the route enters the Toiyabe National Forest and while paralleling the East Walker River. After several miles, the road finds its end at the Nevada state line. The road continues northeastward as Nevada State Route 338.

SR 182 is not part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

California Highways: Route 182
California @ AARoads.com - State Route 182

182
State Route 182
Humboldt–Toiyabe National Forest
Nadana

Nadana is a village near Taraori in Haryana, India. It is famous for its basmati rice. It once became famous for self-powered tube wells, i.e. water started flowing from tube wells without power. Local people perceived it as a sign of some supernatural power. People came from far and near to bathe in the tube well water as a cure for ailments. A temple was soon constructed at that place.

References 

Villages in Karnal district
Karnal
French ship Saint-Rémi

The Saint-Rémi was a 400-ton ship. Leaving Nantes, France on June 27, 1785, under the command of Captain Baudin, it departed with 325 Acadians and 16 stowaways to New Orleans, Louisiana, arriving September 10, 1785. Fifteen passengers died en route.

External links
History and passenger manifest

Age of Sail ships of France
Acadian history
History of Louisiana
Accrued liabilities

Accrued liabilities are liabilities that reflect expenses that have not yet been paid or logged under accounts payable during an accounting period; in other words, a company's obligation to pay for goods and services that have been provided for which invoices have not yet been received. Examples would include accrued wages payable, accrued sales tax payable, and accrued rent payable.

There are two general types of Accrued Liabilities: 
Routine and recurring
Infrequent or non-routine

Routine and recurring Accrued Liabilities are types of transactions that occur as a normal, daily part of the business cycle. Infrequent or non-routine Accrued Liabilities are transactions that do not occur as a daily part of the business cycle, but do happen from time to time.

Example: Accrued Wages Payable
Most companies pay their employees on a predetermined schedule.
Let's use an example with a company called "Imaginary company Ltd." It pays its employees each Friday for the hours worked that week.

This example will look at one month (June) and see how it records its Accrued Wages. Because wages are accrued for an entire week before they are paid, wages paid on Friday are compensation for the week ended June 5th.
If the total wages for the 4 Fridays in June are $1000.00 ($250.00 per week or $50.00 per day), "Imaginary company Ltd." will make routine journal entries for wage payments at the end of each week. As the company pays wages it increases the 'Wage Expense' account and decreases the 'Cash' account. In this example, "Imaginary company Ltd." would pay wages on the 5th, 12th, 19th, and 26th of June. Assuming that the company prepares Financial statements each month, they owe an additional $200.00 in wages for the last four workdays in June (the 27th, 28th, 29th, & 30th). The company will not pay these wages until the next Friday of the following month on July 3; to make sure the company's report remains correct an adjustment must be made.

 Wage Expense                 $1000.00
 Cash                                  $1000.00

 Wage Expense                 $200.00
 Accrued Wages Payable                 $200.00

If the company does not record the 2nd transaction, both Expenses and Liabilities are understated. This will make the company's Income appear higher than it actually is, which can have very serious consequences. 

Accrued liabilities is the direct opposite of prepaid expense.  See Matching principle.

Notes

Accounting terminology
Liability (financial accounting)
Nilokheri

Nilokheri is a town, just 19 km from Karnal city and a municipal committee in Karnal district in the Indian state of Haryana. It has 13 wards. The town is located about 143 km from Delhi on National Highway 1.

Demographics
 India census, Nilokheri had a population of 16,405. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Nilokheri has an average literacy rate of 73%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 77%, and female literacy is 69%. In Nilokheri, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Administration
Nilokheri is a town and a municipal committee in Karnal district in the Indian state of Haryana . Nilokheri has a polling strength of 12517.

Educational institutions

Academic Technical Learning Institute

 Guru BrahamaNand Ji Govt. Polytechnic Institute Nilokheri
 State Institute of Engineering & Technology, Nilokheri 
 Central Tool Room Extension Centre, Nilokheri earlier functional as Integrated Training Centre, Nilokheri now affiliated to  Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises
 Maharana Pratap Horticultural University, Karnal
 Kalpana Chawla Government Medical College, Karnal
 Kalpana Chawla University of Health Sciences, Karnal
 National Dairy Research Institute, Karnal
 Govt. Polytechnic, Umri
 Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra
 National Institute of Technology, Kurukshetra
 National Institute of Design, Kurukshetra
 National Institute of Electronics & Information Technology, Kurukshetra

Other Government offices, institutions and organisations

Government Organisation
 Government of India Press, Nilokheri.
 Post Office Nilokheri (Sub Office), Karnal, Haryana HR), India (IN), Pin Code:- 132117.
BSNL, Nilokheri (Sub Office ) state-owned telecommunications company .
 Agro Engineering Workshop, Nilokheri was set up in 1968-1969. It is a unit of Haryana Agro Industries Corporation Limited (A Government of Haryana Undertaking).
 Haryana State Cooperative Supply and Marketing Federation Ltd (HAFED) was set up on 1 November 1966. One of the largest apex cooperative federation of  Government of Haryana.

Primary and secondary schools

Govt. Schools
 Government Senior Secondary School, Nilokheri affiliated to Haryana Board of School Education Bhiwani,

Pvt. Schools
 D.A.V. Centenary Public School, Nilokheri affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education
 Meera Bai School affiliated to Haryana Board of School Education Bhiwani
 S.D.M.N. Vidya Mandir Sr. Secondary School affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education

Geography
Nilokheri is located at .  It has an average elevation of 237 metres (830 feet).

References

External links 
 
 Department of Technical Education, Haryana

 
Cities and towns in Karnal district
1947 establishments in India
Karnal
Modern Comics

Modern Comics may refer to:

 Modern Comics, an imprint of Charlton Comics
 Modern Comics, an imprint of Millennium Publications
 Military Comics (later Modern Comics), a comic book published by Quality Comics
 The Modern Age of Comic Books, comics published since the mid-1980s
French ship Ville d'Archangel

The Ville d'Archangel was a 600-ton ship that wrecked. It left St. Malo, France on August 12, 1785, transporting 303 Acadians to Louisiana. It ran aground at Balize, and landed at New Orleans on December 3, 1785. Fifteen passengers died en route.

The ship ran aground when it reached La Balize, an outpost at the mouth of the Mississippi River, on November 4. The ship arrived in New Orleans on December 3, 1785 after 113 days at sea.  When it landed, there were 60 Acadian families aboard for a total of 299 people. During the voyage there were 15 deaths and 2 desertions. There were also 7 marriages, 11 adult additions, and 2 births.

See also 
History of the Acadians
Cajuns

References 
 Braud, Gérard-Marc From Nantes to Louisiana, La Rainette Inc; English ed edition, 2001, .
 Hebert, Donald J. Acadian Families in Exile 1785, Hebert Publications, Louisiana.

External links
History and passenger manifest

Age of Sail ships of France
Acadian history
Individual sailing vessels
History of Louisiana
Shipwrecks
Rexford Newcomb

Rexford G. Newcomb (April 24, 1886 – March 16, 1968) was an American architectural historian.

Biography
Newcomb was born in Independence, Kansas, on April 24, 1886. After undergraduate study at the University of Kansas, he earned both a second bachelor's degree in architecture and a master's in architecture at the University of Illinois, and a master of arts at the University of Southern California. He married Ruth Bergen on October 24, 1911 in Wichita, Kansas; they had three children.

After stints teaching at the Long Beach Polytechnic High School and Long Beach Evening High School, University of Southern California and Texas A&M University, Newcomb returned to the University of Illinois as a faculty member in 1918.  He remained there until 1954.  He served as dean of the College of Fine and Applied Arts from 1932 to 1954. He was also the second president of the Society of Architectural Historians.

Newcomb died on March 16, 1968, at Princeton, Illinois.

Recognition
Newcomb was elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1940, and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1928. His book Architecture of the Old Northwest Territory was the 1950 winner of the Alice Davis Hitchcock Award.

Newcomb's collected papers are held by the University of Illinois library system.

Selected books
  Reprinted by Dover Publications in 1973, .
 . Republished as Outlines of the History of Architecture in four separate volumes by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1931–1939.
 
 
 
 
 
  Reprinted by Dover Publications in 1990.

References

1886 births
1968 deaths
American architectural historians
University of Kansas alumni
University of Illinois School of Architecture alumni
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
University of Southern California faculty
Texas A&M University faculty
American university and college faculty deans
Fellows of the American Institute of Architects
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Historians from Texas
Historians from California
20th-century American academics
Momodani Station

is a railway station on the Osaka Loop Line in Tennoji-ku, Osaka, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

Station layout 
This station has two elevated side platforms serving two tracks. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

History
The station opened on 28 May 1895 as . It was renamed Momodani Station on 1 March 1905.

Station numbering was introduced in March 2018 with Momodani being assigned station number JR-O03.

Surrounding area 

 Osaka Police Hospital
Daini Osaka Police Hospital
 Momodani Shopping Arcade

Schools
 Osaka Prefectural Yuhigaoka High School
 Osaka Prefectural Tennoji Shogyo High School
 Poole Gakuin Junior and Senior High Schools

Bus stops 
Osaka City Bus (Momodani-ekimae)
Route 22: for Suwa Jinja-mae via Tennoji Kuyakusho, Tennoji Kumin Center and Uehommachi Rokuchome / for Abenobashi via Teradacho
Route 73: for Namba via Tsuruhashi-ekimae and Uehommachi Rokuchome / for  via Kumata
Kintetsu Bus (JR Momodani Station)
Route 66 for  via Osaka Police Hospital (No operations on Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays and from December 30 till January 4)

References

External links

  

Ikuno-ku, Osaka
Osaka Loop Line
Railway stations in Osaka
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1895
Stations of West Japan Railway Company
Lethal Lockdown match

A Lethal Lockdown match is a professional wrestling match used in Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA). This match has become a staple of TNA's Lockdown pay-per-view event, but has also made appearances at other TNA pay-per-views, and during Impact Wrestling TV broadcasts.

Match format
The match consists of a single ring enclosed by a steel cage with two teams facing off with each other. The staggered entry system is identical, to the WarGames match but weapons are permitted and are even provided. When all competitors have entered the ring, a roof is lowered onto the top of the cage, with various weapons hanging from it. Victory can be attained by pinfall or submission.

Matches

References

External links
 TNA Wrestling.com

Professional wrestling match types
2005 in professional wrestling
Impact Wrestling match types
Impact Wrestling Lockdown
Theca interna

Theca interna cells express receptors for luteinizing hormone (LH) to produce androstenedione, which via a few steps, gives the granulosa the precursor for estrogen manufacturing.

After rupture of the mature ovarian follicle, the theca interna cells differentiate into the theca lutein cells of the corpus luteum. Theca lutein cells secrete androgens and progesterone. Theca lutein cells are also known as small luteal cells.

See also
 theca folliculi

References

External links
 
  - "Mammal, canine ovary (LM, High)"
  - "Mammal, bovine ovary (LM, Medium)"
  - interna
 
 Slide at trinity.edu

Mammal female reproductive system
Steroid hormone secreting cells
Human female endocrine system
List of interstitial cells

Interstitial cell refers to any cell that lies in the spaces between the functional cells of a tissue.

Examples include:
 Interstitial cell of Cajal (ICC)
 Leydig cells, cells present in the male testes responsible for the production of androgen (male sex hormone)
 A portion of the stroma of ovary
 Certain cells in the pineal gland
 Renal interstitial cells
 neuroglial cells

See also 
List of human cell types derived from the germ layers

References 
Sybil B Parker (ed). "Interstitial cell". McGraw Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms. Fifth Edition. International Edition. 1994. Page 1041.

Cell biology
Biology-related lists
JOKB

JOKB may refer to:
 Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism
 Jordan Kuwait Bank
American Physical Education Association

The American Physical Education Association (APEA), previously known as American Association for the Advancement of Physical Education, is an American association, founded in 1885 to support gymnastics education.  The name was changed in 1903, to the American Physical Education Association (APEA). And in 1917, it created one of its most influential groups, the Committee on Women's Athletics. The APEA joined forces, becoming part of the NEA's Department of School Health and Physical Education in 1937, and then forming the Division of Recreation in 1938.

Notes

References
 

Physical education associations
Professional associations based in the United States
Randolph Beazer

Randolph Beazer is a Barbudan politician. He was elected to the Barbuda Council in 2005 and served as its chairman from 19 January 2006 to 9 January 2008.

References

Antigua and Barbuda politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Chairs of the Barbuda Council
Members of the Barbuda Council
People from Barbuda
Eastern Gulf of Finland National Park

Eastern Gulf of Finland National Park (, ) is a national park in the Kymenlaakso region in Finland. It was established in 1982 and covers  on land. The park consist only of small (under 1 km2) islands and islets, some of which grow forest, mostly pine trees.

Most of the islands are treeless rocks with sheer shores. Their sheerness is due to the rapakivi granite splitting in a sharply cubical manner.

The national park is known for its aquatic bird fauna. The most common aquatic birds are the goosander and tufted duck. Other birds, including the razorbill and black guillemot, nest on the park's protected islands.

See also 
 List of national parks of Finland
 Protected areas of Finland

References

External links
 Nationalparks.fi – Eastern Gulf of Finland National Park

Protected areas established in 1982
Geography of Kymenlaakso
Tourist attractions in Kymenlaakso
1982 establishments in Finland
National parks of Finland
Hilbourne Frank

Sir Thomas Hilbourne Frank (6 December 1931 - 29 March 2020) was a politician from Antigua and Barbuda. He was a political leader of the Barbuda People's Movement, which favours greater independence of Barbuda from Antigua and supports the United Progressive Party.

He served as Chairman of the Barbuda Council on two occasions – from 1979 to 1985 and from 1989 to 1997. He also served as Barbuda's sole member of the House of Representatives of Antigua and Barbuda between 1989 and 2004. In 2004, he retired as a legislator; he was knighted later that year.

He died on March 29, 2020, at age 88, in Codrington, Barbuda.

References

Antigua and Barbuda knights
1932 births
2020 deaths
Chairs of the Barbuda Council
Members of the Barbuda Council
Barbuda People's Movement politicians
People from Barbuda
Members of the House of Representatives (Antigua and Barbuda)
1,9-Pyrazoloanthrone

1,9-Pyrazoloanthrone is a chemical compound that is a derivative of anthrone.  It is used in biochemical studies as an inhibitor of c-Jun N-terminal kinases (JNKs).

Derivatives of 1,9-pyrazoloanthrone have a variety of biological activities.  For example, 5-(aminoalkyl)amino derivatives have been investigated as anticancer agents.

Synthesis 
1,9-Pyrazoloanthrone can be synthesized by the condensation of 2-chloroanthraquinone with anhydrous hydrazine in pyridine at 100 °C. Purification is achieved via conversion to the N-acetyl derivative which is crystallized from acetic acid, followed by hydrolysis of the acetyl group with ammonium hydroxide in methanol.

References 

Aromatic ketones
Nitrogen heterocycles
Heterocyclic compounds with 4 rings
Tetracyclic compounds
Disulfur decafluoride

Disulfur decafluoride is a chemical compound with the formula . It was discovered in 1934 by Denbigh and Whytlaw-Gray. Each sulfur atom of the  molecule is octahedral, and surrounded by five fluorine atoms and one sulfur atom. The two sulfur atoms are connected by a single bond. In the  molecule, the oxidation state of each sulfur atoms is +5, but their valency is 6 (they are hexavalent).  is highly toxic, with toxicity four times that of phosgene. 

It is a colorless liquid with a burnt match smell similar to sulfur dioxide.

Production
Disulfur decafluoride is produced by photolysis of :

Disulfur decafluoride arises by the decomposition of sulfur hexafluoride. It is produced by the electrical decomposition of sulfur hexafluoride ()—an essentially inert insulator used in high voltage systems such as transmission lines, substations and switchgear.  is also made during the production of .

Properties
The S-S bond dissociation energy is 305 ± 21 kJ/mol, about 80 kJ/mol stronger than the S-S bond in diphenyldisulfide.

At temperatures above 150 °C,  decomposes slowly (disproportionation) into  and :
S2F10 → SF6 + SF4

 reacts with  to give . It reacts with  to form  in the presence of ultraviolet radiation.

  +  → 2 

In the presence of excess chlorine gas,  reacts to form sulfur chloride pentafluoride ():

  +  → 2 

The analogous reaction with bromine is reversible and yields . The reversibility of this reaction can be used to synthesize  from .

Ammonia is oxidised by  into .

Toxicity
 was considered a potential chemical warfare pulmonary agent in World War II because it does not produce lacrimation or skin irritation, thus providing little warning of exposure. 
Disulfur decafluoride is a colorless gas or liquid with a SO2-like odor. It is about four times as poisonous as phosgene. Its toxicity is thought to be caused by its disproportionation in the lungs into , which is inert, and , which reacts with moisture to form sulfurous acid and hydrofluoric acid.

See also
Phosgene
Perfluoroisobutene
Bis(trifluoromethyl) disulfide

References

External links
 

Pulmonary agents
Sulfur fluorides
Hypervalent molecules
Opachychi

Opachychi () was a village in Vyshhorod Raion, Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine. It is located south-east of Chernobyl. It belongs to Ivankiv settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

History
The village is infamous for being an outlying area within the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. The permanent population was evacuated following the 1986 accident, and officially the village was liquidated (i.e. excluded from the list of settlements of Kyiv Oblast) in 1999. However, despite radioactive contamination a few residents (samosely) have returned to live there, and as of 28 March 2006 the population was 19.

Until 18 July 2020, Opachychi belonged to Ivankiv Raion. The raion was abolished that day as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Kyiv Oblast to seven. The area of Ivankiv Raion was merged into Vyshhorod Raion.

From February to April 2022, Opachychi was occupied by Russian forces as a result of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

References

Villages in Vyshhorod Raion
Ghost towns in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone
Red lobster

Red lobster may refer to:
California spiny lobster (Palinurus interruptus), a crustacean from the eastern Pacific Ocean
Eunephrops bairdii, a crustacean from the Caribbean Sea
Palinurus elephas, a crustacean from the eastern Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea
Red Lobster, an American restaurant chain

Animal common name disambiguation pages