alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Isaac (Khazar)

Isaac ben Hanukkah was a hypothetical  Jewish ruler of the Khazars mentioned in the Khazar Correspondence. He probably reigned in the mid to late ninth century CE. Little is known about his reign. As with other Bulanid rulers, it is unclear whether Isaac was Khagan or Khagan Bek of the Khazars, although the latter is more likely. He was succeeded by his son Zebulun. Historical authenticity and accuracy  of the only document mentioning his name has been questioned.

References

Sources
Kevin Alan Brook. The Jews of Khazaria. 2nd ed. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, 2006.
Douglas M. Dunlop, The History of the Jewish Khazars, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1954.
Norman Golb and Omeljan Pritsak, Khazarian Hebrew Documents of the Tenth Century. Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press, 1982.

Khazar rulers
Jewish monarchs
9th-century monarchs in Europe
9th-century Jews
Joe Cornish (photographer)

Joe Cornish (born 4 March 1958) is a British photographer noted for his large format landscapes.

Born in Exeter, Devon, England in 1958, he graduated with a degree in Fine Art from University of Reading in 1980 and then went to America to train as a photographer's assistant. From 1982 he moved to London working first as a freelance assistant before starting out as a general purpose commercial photographer.

In 1986 his early travel and landscape photography was accepted into Charlie Waite's photolibrary, Landscape Only. From 1986 to 1995 Cornish was responsible for either all or the majority of the photography in more than thirty travel books.

His first job for the National Trust was the 1990 book In Search of Neptune and he has worked freelance on assignments for them ever since.  Since 1993 Cornish has lived and worked close to the North York Moors and has photographed the North Yorkshire landscape for over 20 years, while still continuing to photograph around the British Isles and overseas.

He co-owns the Joe Cornish Gallery in Northallerton North Yorkshire from where he displays a permanent collection of his prints and hosts photographic and printing workshops throughout the year.

In 2006 Amateur Photographer honoured him with their annual Power of Photography award, and in 2008 he was made an honorary Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society.

Cornish has been involved in the Distinction panels of the RPS, the judging team of Wildlife Photographer of the Year, and as host of the Natural History Museum's annual Understanding Photography events. He frequently lectures throughout the UK and abroad and his written work often appears in the online photography magazine On Landscape (of which he is a co-founder).

Bibliography 
 2015 "This Land" with joe biden  (Frances Lincoln Publishers) 
 2010 "Ten Years at the Joe Cornish Gallery" Joe Cornish Gallery 
 2009 Scotland's Mountains: A Landscape Photographer's View (Aurum Press Ltd)
 2008 The Northumberland Coast (Frances Lincoln Publishers)
 2005 Scotland's Coast: A Photographer's Journey (Aurum Press Ltd)
 2005 Working The Light: Landscape Photography Masterclass2 with Charlie Waite, David Ward and Eddie Ephraums (Argentum)
 2002 First Light: A Landscape Photographer's Art (Argentum)
 1998 Countryside with David Noton and Paul Wakefield (National Trust Books)
 1998 Coast with David Noton and Paul Wakefield (National Trust Books)

References

External links 
 Personal website
 Gallery website

1958 births
Living people
Artists from Exeter
Photographers from Devon
Zebulun (Khazar)

Zebulun or Zevulun ben Isaac was a hypothetical  Jewish Turkic ruler of the Khazars mentioned in the Khazar Correspondence. He probably reigned in the late ninth century CE. Little is known about Zebulun's reign. As with other Bulanid rulers, it is unclear whether he was Khagan or Khagan Bek of the Khazars, although the latter is more likely.  Historical authenticity and accuracy  of the only document mentioning his name has been questioned.

References

Sources
Kevin Alan Brook. The Jews of Khazaria. 2nd ed. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, 2006.
Douglas M. Dunlop, The History of the Jewish Khazars, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1954.
Norman Golb and Omeljan Pritsak, Khazarian Hebrew Documents of the Tenth Century. Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press, 1982.

Khazar rulers
Jewish monarchs
9th-century monarchs in Europe
Jewish royalty
Manasseh II

Menasseh ben Zebulun was a  hypothetical Jewish ruler of the Khazars mentioned in some extant editions of the Khazar Correspondence (but not others). In some versions he is called Moshe or Moses, but this may be a result of the degradation of the text. He probably reigned in the late ninth century CE. Little is known about his reign. As with other Bulanid rulers, it is unclear whether Menasseh was Khagan or Khagan Bek of the Khazars, although the latter is more likely.  Historical authenticity and accuracy  of the only document mentioning his name has been questioned.

References

Sources
Kevin Alan Brook. The Jews of Khazaria. 2nd ed. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, 2006.
Douglas M. Dunlop, The History of the Jewish Khazars, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1954.
Norman Golb and Omeljan Pritsak, Khazarian Hebrew Documents of the Tenth Century. Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press, 1982.

Khazar rulers
Jewish monarchs
9th-century monarchs in Europe
9th-century Jews
Jewish royalty
Higher Education and Research Opportunities in the UK

Higher Education and Research Opportunities in the UK (HERO) is the official gateway website of the UK's higher education system and introduces the research organisations and bodies of the UK. As of November 2010, the site is closed. 

The idea of a single site to promote the UK's higher education system was discussed by stakeholders in the UK higher education sector resulting in the idea of a "UK HE Mall" website.

The rationale for the site is that the UK's education system comprises autonomous bodies.

The UK HE Mall proposal was developed into the HERO website, launched in November 2000, which is produced by HERO Ltd, an internet publishing company based in Newcastle upon Tyne.

The site does not carry advertising and is grant funded by the main UK higher education funding councils (the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE), The Higher Education Funding Council for Wales (HEFCW), The Scottish Funding Council (SFC) and the Department for Employment and Learning (DEL) in Northern Ireland, alongside Guild HE (Formerly SCOP), the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) and Universities UK (UUK).

The UK's research councils were stakeholders in the site but now produce their own Research Councils UK (RCUK) site. The Training and Development Agency for Schools and Graduate Prospects are also former stakeholders.

External links 

 

Tertiary educational websites
Higher education in the United Kingdom
Defunct websites
Walter O'Hara

Colonel Walter O'Hara ( – 13 January 1874) was a prominent member of the British army in the 19th century, participating in battles fighting Napoleon, before immigrating to Toronto, Ontario, Canada, where he participated in the Rebellions of 1837 on the side of the government, defeating the rebels of William Lyon Mackenzie.

In 1850, O'Hara was granted a  property on the western border of Toronto, forming the basis of the Brockton and Parkdale villages.

Today, several streets in Toronto are named after his family, estate or prominence in his life:

Roncesvalles Avenue – the site of a battle against Napoleon in Spain,
Sorauren Avenue – another battle site in Spain
Fermanagh Avenue – the county of his birth in Ireland
Marion Street – the name of his wife
Constance Street – the name of his daughter
West Lodge Avenue – the name of his estate
Alhambra Avenue – the palace in Granada, Spain
O'Hara Avenue

External links 
 Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1789 births
1874 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Year of birth unknown
Nisi ben Menasseh

Nisi ben Menasseh or Nisi ben Moses was a Jewish Turkic ruler of the Khazars mentioned in the Khazar Correspondence. He probably reigned in the mid to late 9th century CE. Little is known about his reign. As with other Bulanid rulers, it is unclear whether he was Khagan or Khagan Bek of the Khazars, although the latter is more likely. His son, Aaron ben Nisi, is also mentioned as a Khazar ruler by the same source.

Sources
Kevin Alan Brook. The Jews of Khazaria. 2nd ed. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, 2006.
Douglas M. Dunlop, The History of the Jewish Khazars, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1954.
Norman Golb and Omeljan Pritsak, Khazarian Hebrew Documents of the Tenth Century. Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press, 1982.

Khazar rulers
Jewish royalty
9th-century monarchs in Europe
Jewish monarchs
9th-century Jews
Greuter

Greuter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Mary Helen Wright Greuter (1914–1997), American astronomer and historian
Matthaeus Greuter (1564–1638), German etcher and engraver
Ursina Greuter, Swiss paralympic athlete
Werner Greuter (born 1938), Swiss botanist
Seacliff (disambiguation)

Seacliff or Sea Cliff or Sea Cliffe may refer to:

Places
Australia
Seacliff, South Australia, suburb of Adelaide
Seacliff Park, South Australia, a suburb of Adelaide
Sea Cliff Bridge, in Illawarra, New South Wales

New Zealand
Seacliff, New Zealand, settlement in Otago, New Zealand
Seacliff Lunatic Asylum, a former mental hospital near the settlement

United Kingdom 
Seacliff, a beach, estate and harbour near North Berwick, Scotland.
Sea Cliffe, Ballure Road, Ramsey, Isle of Man, one of Isle of Man's Registered Buildings

United States
Seacliff, California, a census-designated place near Aptos, California
Seacliff State Beach, a California State Beach in Aptos, California
Sea Cliff, California, a community in Ventura County
Sea Cliff, San Francisco, California, a neighborhood in San Francisco County
Sea Cliff, New York

Ship
DSV Sea Cliff, U.S. Navy research deep submergence vehicle
Aaron I

Aaron ben Nisi was a Jewish ruler of the Khazars mentioned in the Khazar Correspondence. He reigned around the year 900 AD. He was the son of Nisi ben Menasseh. Little is known about his life or reign. As with other Bulanid rulers, it is unclear whether Aaron was Khagan or Khagan Bek of the Khazars, although the latter is more likely.

He was succeeded by either Menahem or Benjamin.

Sources
Kevin Alan Brook. The Jews of Khazaria. 2nd ed. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, 2006.
Douglas M. Dunlop, The History of the Jewish Khazars, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1954.
Norman Golb and Omeljan Pritsak, Khazarian Hebrew Documents of the Tenth Century. Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press, 1982.

Khazar rulers
Jewish monarchs
9th-century monarchs in Europe
10th-century Jews
Jewish royalty
9th-century Jews
Oblique arytenoid

The oblique arytenoid is bilaterally paired intrinsic muscle of the larynx. It is superficial to the transverse arytenoid; the oblique and transverse arytenoids are often considered two parts of a single muscle - the interarytenoid muscle (which is then said to have an oblique part and a transverse part).

Each oblique arytenoid muscle attaches to both arytenoid cartilages; the two oblique arytenoids thus cross each other.

Some muscle fibres of the oblique arytenoid muscle proceed to extend laterally around the apex of arythenoid cartilage into the aryepiglottic fold, thus forming the aryepiglottic muscle.

Anatomy

Attachments 
Each oblique arytenoid muscle attaches to the posterior aspect of the muscular process of arytenoid cartilage of one side, and to the apex of the arytenoid cartilage of the opposite side; the two oblique arytenoid muscles thus cross each other obliquely.

Vasculature 
Arterial supply is provided by laryngeal branches of superior thyroid arteries and inferior thyroid arteries.

Innervation 
The muscle receives motor innervation from the recurrent laryngeal nerve (a branch of the vagus nerve (CN X)) (as is the case with all intrinsic muscles of the larynx except the cricothyroid muscle).

Function 
Together with the aryepiglottic muscles, the two oblique arytenoid muscles function as a sphincter of the laryngeal inlet by adducting aryepiglottic folds, and approximating the arytenoid cartilages and the tubercle of epiglottis.

The muscles act during swallowing or coughing.

References

External links
  ()

Muscles of the head and neck
Kerry Minnear

Kerry Churchill Minnear (born January 1948) is a multi-instrumentalist musician. He is known primarily for his work with the progressive rock band Gentle Giant from 1970 to 1980.

He graduated from the Royal Academy of Music in London with a major in musical composition. As a member of Gentle Giant, he contributed to all 11 albums over the 10 years life of the band. Though he is adept at several instruments, he primarily played keyboards and provided back up and lead vocals. In addition to keyboard, he also played a multitude of other instruments such as the cello, tenor recorder, and classical percussion (including vibraphone, marimba, xylophone, timpani and snare drum).

He also composed the original musical soundtrack for the 1996 video game Azrael's Tear starring Ray Shulman.

In the years following the dissolution of Gentle Giant, Minnear was a member of a Christian music band, The Reapers, in the 1980s. He was also a teacher and church organist. He also plays occasionally with the group,Three Friends which reproduces Gentle Giant songs in concerts.

References

1948 births
Living people
English rock keyboardists
Progressive rock keyboardists
British performers of Christian music
People from Shaftesbury
Gentle Giant members
Alumni of the Royal Academy of Music
Francisco da Veiga Beirão

Francisco António da Veiga Beirão (24 July 1841, in Lisbon – 11 November 1916, in Paço de Arcos), commonly known as Francisco da Veiga Beirão (), or Veiga Beirão, was a Portuguese politician of the late period of the Constitutional Monarchy. He served as President of the Ministry (Prime Minister), being the second last before the 5 October republican coup d'état that established the Portuguese First Republic. He was a professor at the Industrial Institute and president of Lawyers Association of Lisbon. He was also a member of the Royal Academy of Sciences and of the Institut de Droit International and the Real Academía de Jurisprudencia y Legislación de Madrid. He had a law degree, from the University of Coimbra.

He started his political life in the Reformist Party and was a deputy in the Cortes from 1880 to 1904. However he maintained a certain distance from party-politics. He also served as Minister of Justice (29 February 1886 – 14 January 1890) and of Foreign Affairs (1898). He was the author of the regulating code for the creation and functioning of commercial societies in Portugal (1888).

On 22 December 1909 he was named President of the Ministry (Prime Minister) by young king Manuel II of Portugal. However, his government did not last long as it was followed by a political scandal related to the Crédito Predial Bank that implicated several of his ministers. He resigned on 26 June 1910. He was followed by António Teixeira de Sousa, the last Prime Minister of the constitutional monarchy.

After the proclamation of the Portuguese Republic on 5 October 1910 he abandoned political life and continued working as a lawyer and attorney.

See also
 History of Portugal
 History of Portugal (1834-1910)
 History of Portugal (1910-1926)
 Timeline of Portuguese history
 Politics of Portugal
 List of prime ministers of Portugal
 Prime Minister of Portugal

References
 Centre of Studies of the Political Thought

1841 births
1916 deaths
Naval ministers of Portugal
Politicians from Lisbon
Progressive Party (Portugal) politicians
Prime Ministers of Portugal
University of Coimbra alumni
19th-century Portuguese people
James McDougall

James, Jim or Jimmy McDougall or MacDougall may refer to:

 James McDougall (explorer), 19th century explorer of British Columbia
 James A. McDougall (1817–1867), American politician from California
 James Dunlop MacDougall (1891–1963), Scottish political activist
 Jimmy McDougall (footballer) (1904–1984), Scottish footballer (Partick Thistle, Liverpool FC and Scotland)
 James J. McDougall (born 1925), Canadian geologist, see Canadian Mining Hall of Fame
 Jim McDougal (1940–1998), political and business associate of Bill and Hillary Clinton
 Jimmy McDougall, Scottish Procurator Fiscal, responsible for investigating the crash of Pan Am Flight 103
 James MacDougall (born 1944), Canadian field hockey player
 James McDougall (academic) (born 1974), British historian and Oxford academic
 James McDougall (cricketer) (1890–1957), Scottis cricketer and British Army officer
National Register of Historic Places listings in San Francisco



This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in San Francisco, California, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in an online map.

There are 203 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the city, including 18 National Historic Landmarks. Another three properties were once listed but have been removed.

Color markings (highest noted listing)

Current listings

|}

Former listings

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See also

California Historical Landmarks in San Francisco
List of National Historic Landmarks in California
List of San Francisco Designated Landmarks
National Register of Historic Places listings in California

References

External links
List of San Francisco historic landmarks
List of City of S.F., California, and Federal landmarks in San Francisco
Early history of the California Coast: San Francisco - clickable map and descriptions.
World War II in the San Francisco Bay Area - National Register travel itinerary

San Francisco
San Francisco-related lists
San Francisco
San Francisco, California
Callanthiidae

Callanthiidae, the splendid perches  and groppos is a small family of marine ray-finned fishes in the order Spariformes. These fishes are mainly found in the Indo-Pacific but two species are found in the eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean.

Taxonomy
Callanthiidae was first proposed as a family name in 1907 by the American zoologist Henry Weed Fowler. This family was classified in the order Perciformes but the 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies w=the family within the order Spariformes, although states that there is some doubt about the family's exact classification. Other workers have classified the family as incertae sedis within the series Eupercaria.

Etymology
Callianthiidae, takes its name from Callianthias its type genus. Callianthias is a combination of callos, meaning "beautiful", and Anthias the genus in the family Serranidae. Lowe named the genus this because he described its type species, Callanthias paradisaeus, as "a most elegant little fish" and "almost as rare as beautiful" and noted the resemblance on form and dentition to Anthias.

Genera
Callanthiidae is divided into two genera:

Characteristics
The Callanthiidae are characterised by a flat nasal organ, lacking any lamellae. The lateral line runs along the base of the dorsal
fin and ends close to the end of that fin or it extends on to the caudal peduncle. The dorsal fin is supported by 11 spines and between 9 and 11 soft rays. There is a midlateral row of modified scales with a series of pits and sometimes grooves. These splendidly coloured fish have a maximum total length of , the largest species being the splendid sea perch (Callianthias allporti).

Distribution
The Callanthiidae are mostly found in the Indo-Pacific region as far east as Hawaii. Two species are found in the eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean.

References

 
Spariformes
Taxa named by Henry Weed Fowler
Ray-finned fish families
Alonso de Burgos

Alonso (or Alfonso) de Burgos (before 1477 – 1499) was the royal confessor of Ferdinand and Isabella.

He was born of a noble family in Burgos and died at Valladolid in 1499.

He was conspicuous for learning before his entrance into the Dominican order, early in life. His preaching attracted the notice of Ferdinand and Isabella, who selected him as royal confessor. On the recommendation of the latter, Alfonso was appointed to the see of Córdoba by Sixtus IV, 30 April 1477. Remaining there only four years, he was transferred to the Bishopric of Cuenca, and in 1484, or according to P. B. Gams (Series Episcoporum, P. 64) in 1486, to Palencia.

At the same time he held successively the office of Grand Chaplain of the Court, Counsellor of the Catholic King, and President of the Council of Castile.
 
In the latter capacity he was instrumental in getting pecuniary grants from the crown for Columbus. During the years 1487 and 1488 he obtained eight thousand pounds at various times for the fitting out of a fleet. In the absence of the king he exercised his right as President of the Council in giving orders for a payment of three thousand pounds to the discoverer.

These duties did not hinder him from repairing many dilapidated churches of his diocese. He built, out of his own revenues, the Dominican convent of St. Vincent Ferrer at Palencia, in 1486. He takes a high rank in the history of Spanish education for completing the Colegio de San Gregorio at Valladolid, begun by King Alfonso the Wise (1252–1284). Posterity justly calls him the founder of this famous college of his order.

References

Spanish untitled nobility
Spanish Dominicans
Year of birth unknown
1499 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Don Hutson Center

The Don Hutson Center  is the indoor practice facility of the Green Bay Packers.  Located across the street from Lambeau Field, it was built in 1994 at a cost of $4.7 million.

The center is named after Don Hutson, who played for the Packers from 1935 to 1945.  A member of both the Pro Football and Packers Halls of Fame, Hutson was the dominant player of his era, setting records that stood for 50 years after his retirement.

The Don Hutson Center is the largest element of the Packers' practice complex, which includes Ray Nitschke Field and Clarke Hinkle Field, which were also named after Packer greats.

There are two practice fields inside the Center: a  field runs east–west, with another  field running north–south, allowing the offense and defense to practice simultaneously. With  and  high ceilings over the respective fields, the facility allows the special teams to run full punting and kicking practices.  The FieldTurf surfaces allow the Packers to replicate game conditions for road games where they will have to play indoors or on artificial surfaces.

The Packers' video department has elevated camera positions on the inside of the Hutson Center for filming practices, as well as four porches on the exterior of the west side for filming practices at Clarke Hinkle Field.

The Center was dedicated on July 18, 1994, at a ceremony presided over by the then 81-year-old Hutson himself.

References

American football venues in Wisconsin
Green Bay Packers stadiums
Sports venues in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Sports venues completed in 1994
1994 establishments in Wisconsin
Intracule

An intracule is a quantum mechanical mathematical function for the two electron density which depends not upon the absolute values of position or momentum but rather upon their relative values. Its use is leading to new methods in physics and computational chemistry to investigate the electronic structure of molecules and solids. These methods are a development of Density functional theory (DFT), but with the two electron density replacing the one electron density.

References
 P. M. W. Gill, D. L. Crittenden, D. P. O'Neill and N. A. Besley, A family of intracules, a conjecture and the electron correlation problem, Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 2006, 8, 15 - 25.

Computational chemistry
Theoretical chemistry
Computational physics
Chorpan Tarkhan

Chorpan Tarkhan is recorded by Moses of Kalankatuyk as a Khazar general, who conquered Armenia in April 630 CE. He was most likely an officer in the army of the Western Gokturks led by Böri Shad in the wake of Ziebel's (or Tong Yabghu Khagan's) victory in the Third Persian-Turkic War. Chorpan Tarkhan ambushed and killed a 10,000-strong Persian cavalry force sent by Shahrbaraz to contain the invasion.

References

Peter B. Golden. Khazar Studies: An Historio-Philological Inquiry into the Origins of the Khazars. Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1980.
Lev Gumilev. The Gokturks. Moscow, 1967.

Khazar generals
630
7th-century military personnel
7th century in Armenia
7th-century Asian people
David Robertson

David or Dave Robertson may refer to:

Politics
David Robertson (Canadian politician) (1841–1912), former MPP
David Robertson (British politician) (1890–1970), British politician; former conservative MP for Streatham and Caithness and Sutherland
David Robertson, 1st Baron Marjoribanks (1797–1873), Scottish stockbroker and politician
David B. Robertson, Michigan state senator
Dave Robertson (Massachusetts politician), state representative

Sports
David Robertson (footballer, born 1900) (1900–1985), Scottish-American association footballer for Kilmarnock, Queen of the South, Brooklyn Wanderers, Bethlehem Steel & U.S. national team
David Robertson (footballer, born 1906) (1906–?), Scottish footballer with York City
David Robertson (footballer, born 1968), Scottish footballer with Aberdeen, Rangers and Scotland national team
David Robertson (footballer, born 1986), Scottish footballer with Dundee United, St Johnstone and Cowdenbeath
David Robertson (Australian footballer) (born 1962), Collingwood and Essendon player
David Robertson (sportsman) (1869–1937), Scottish bronze medallist in golf at the 1900 Summer Olympics and rugby union international
David Robertson (cricketer) (born 1959), Australian cricketer
David Robertson (cyclist) (1883–1963), British Olympic cyclist
David Robertson (baseball) (born 1985), Major League Baseball player
Dave Robertson (baseball) (1889–1970), baseball player
Dave Robertson (football manager) (born 1973), football manager and coach

Other
David Robertson (naturalist) (1806–1896), founder of Millport Marine Biological Station
David Robertson (1764–1845), British Army officer, also known as David Robertson MacDonald–
David Robertson (1817–1910), Royal Navy officer, also known as David Robertson-Macdonald
David Robertson (architect) (1834–1925), Scottish architect
David Robertson (bookseller) (1795–1854), Scottish publisher
David Robertson (broadcaster) (born 1965), British journalist and newsreader for BBC Scotland
David Robertson (conductor) (born 1958), American conductor; music director of the St. Louis Symphony and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra
David Robertson (minister) (born 1962), Scottish minister and author
David Robertson (writer) (born 1977), Canadian graphic novelist and writer
David Allan Robertson (1880–1961), American academic and college administrator
David C. Robertson (born 1960), American computer scientist and organizational theorist
David Robertson (engineer) (1875–1941), professor of electrical engineering
Dave Robertson (political scientist), American political scientist
National Museum and Art Gallery, Trinidad

The National Museum and Art Gallery is the national museum of Trinidad and Tobago, in Port of Spain on Trinidad island. It is located at the top of Frederick Street, opposite the Memorial Park, and just south of the Queen's Park Savannah.

The museum was established in 1892, as the Royal Victoria Institute. The building is an example of Victorian era colonial style of the British West Indies.

Features
The Museum manages a collection of some 10,000 items, including a collection of paintings by Michel-Jean Cazabon. Among the many items on display in seven major galleries are petroleum and geological exhibits, the permanent national art collection, and a small gallery on Trinidad's Carnival arts.

The facilities include an audio-visual room which is used in an active educational programme.

Branch museums
Branches of the National Museum and Art Gallery include:

 The Museum of the City of Port of Spain — at Fort San Andrés on South Quay, Port of Spain.
 Museum of the Police Service of Trinidad and Tobago — at Police Headquarters, St Vincent Street, Port of Spain.
 Money Museum —  in the Central Bank at Eric Williams Financial Plaza, Independence Square, Port of Spain.

References

External links
 Official website

1892 establishments in North America
Museums established in 1892
Museums in Trinidad and Tobago
Buildings and structures in Port of Spain
Tourist attractions in Port of Spain
Trinidad
Trinidad
History of Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidad and Tobago culture
British colonial architecture
Victorian architecture
People's Assembly of Abkhazia

The People's Assembly — Parliament of the Republic of Abkhazia (, , ) is the unicameral legislature of the Republic of Abkhazia.

Composition

The People's Assembly has 35 members, elected for five-year terms in single-seat constituencies. On 30 July 2015, Parliament failed to support a constitutional amendment increasing the number of members to 45 and introducing a mixed electoral system. The proposal was supported by 19 Deputies, four short of the required two-thirds majority. (Five deputies voted against, 4 abstained.)

Leadership

Valery Kvarchia is the current speaker of parliament. He was elected on 12 April 2017, succeeding Valery Bganba. There are currently three Vice-Speakers: Said Kharazia, Levon Galustyan, and Mikhail Sangulia.

Committees

The People's Assembly currently contains the following eight committees:

Legal Policy, State Building and Human Rights
Budget, Credit Institutions, Tax and Finance
Economic Policy, Reform and Innovation
Defence and National Security
Social Policy, Labour and Health
Education, Science, Culture, Religion, Youth and Sport
International and Inter-Parliamentary Relations and Relations with Compatriots
Agrarian Policy, Natural Resources and Ecology

The number of committees had been eleven during the 4th convocation (from 2007 until 2012).

List of current Members

2017 parliamentary elections

Notable people
 
 

Valeri Gurjua, member of the First Convocation of the People's Assembly (1992–1996).

References

 
Abkhazia
Abkhazia
Abkhazia
Ray Nitschke Field

Ray Nitschke Field is one of the two outdoor practice facilities of the Green Bay Packers (the other is Clarke Hinkle Field). These fields, together with the Don Hutson Center, comprise the team's training complex.

The field is named for Ray Nitschke, who played for the Packers from 1958 to 1972 and whose number 66 was retired by the team.  Nitschke is a member of both the Pro Football and Packers Hall of Fames.

On June 18, 2003, the Brown County Board voted 23–0 to approve a new lease for Ray Nitschke Field which gave the Packers the use of the site through 2020. The lease began in 2004 and started at $125,000 with an increase of $5,000 in each succeeding year. The Packers had been leasing the field from the County since 1997 for $15,000 a year. This field had an artificial FieldTurf surface, installed in 2004 (Clarke Hinkle Field has a natural grass surface).

On August 1, 2009, the Packers unveiled major renovations to the practice facility, including bleacher seating for 1500 fans, a sound system for announcements and music as well as natural grass field with underground heating. The heating system will enable the team to host outdoor practices in the winter, something they have been unable to do in the past. The exterior facade uses the same brick style as Lambeau Field and the 170 × 75-yard field is considered a state-of-the-art practice field unlike anything else in the NFL.

References

External links
 article on new Nitschke Field lease
 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel article about the installation of the FieldTurf surface

Green Bay Packers stadiums
Sports venues in Green Bay, Wisconsin
American football venues in Wisconsin
1997 establishments in Wisconsin
Sports venues completed in 1997
Articularis cubiti muscle

The Articularis cubiti muscle is a muscle of the elbow.

It is considered by some sources to be a part of the triceps brachii muscle.

It is also known as the "subanconeus muscle", for its relationship to the anconeus muscle.

It is classified as a muscle of the posterior brachium.

References

Muscles of the upper limb
Assumption of the Virgin (Correggio)


The Assumption of the Virgin is a fresco by the Italian Late Renaissance artist Antonio da Correggio decorating the dome of the Cathedral of Parma, Italy. Correggio signed the contract for the painting on November 3, 1522. It was finished in 1530.

The composition was influenced by Melozzo da Forlì's perspective and includes the decoration of the dome base, which represents the four protector saints of Parma: St. John the Baptist with the lamb, St. Hilary with a yellow mantle, St. Thomas (or Joseph) with an angel carrying the martyrdom palm leaf, and St. Bernard, the sole figure looking upwards.

Below the feet of Jesus, the uncorrupt Virgin in red and blue robes is lofted upward by a vortex of singing or otherwise musical angels. Ringing the base of the dome, between the windows, stand the perplexed Apostles, as if standing around the empty tomb in which they have just placed her. In the group of the blessed can be seen: Adam and Eve, Judith with the head of Holofernes. At the centre of the dome is a foreshortened beardless Jesus descending to meet his mother.

Correggio's Assumption would eventually serve as a catalyst and inspiration for the dramatically-illusionistic, di sotto in su ceiling paintings of the 17th-century Baroque period. In Correggio's work, and in the work of his Baroque heirs, the entire architectural surface is treated as a single pictorial unit of vast proportions and opened up via painting, so that the dome of the church is equated with the vault of heaven. The illusionistic manner in which the figures seem to protrude into the spectators' space was, at the time, an audacious and astounding use of foreshortening, though the technique later became common among Baroque artists who specialized in illusionistic vault decoration.

Among many other works, Correggio's Assumption inspired Carlo Cignani for his fresco Assumption of the Virgin, in the cathedral church of Forlì; and Giovanni Lanfranco's fresco of the dome in the church of Sant'Andrea della Valle in Rome.

Details

See also
 Vision of St. John on Patmos
 Marian art in the Catholic Church
 Assumption of the Virgin Mary in art

References
Carolyn Smith, Correggio's Frescoes in Parma Cathedral, Princeton University, 1997

External links
Frescoes in Parma by Correggio
Chronology of the Cathedral of Parma (in Italian) 
Page with several details of the dome frescoes

Footnotes

1530 paintings
Fresco paintings by Correggio
Religious paintings by Correggio
Correggio
Paintings depicting Adam and Eve
Paintings depicting John the Baptist
Paintings depicting Jesus
Paintings depicting Judith
Angels in art
Malaysia Federal Route 78

Kuala Kedah Highway, Federal Route 78, is a major highway in Kedah, Malaysia. It is also a main route to Langkawi Island via Kuala Kedah.

Route background
The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 78 starts at Kuala Kedah.

Features
At most sections, the Federal Route 78 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

List of junctions and towns

References

Highways in Malaysia
078
List of ship decommissionings in 1943

The list of ship decommissionings in 1943 includes a chronological list of all ships decommissioned in 1943.


See also 

1943
 Ship decommissionings
Ship
Clarke Hinkle Field

Clarke Hinkle Field is one of the two outdoor American football practice facilities of the Green Bay Packers (the other being Ray Nitschke Field).  These fields, together with the Don Hutson Center, comprise the team's training complex.

The field is named for Clarke Hinkle, who played for the Packers from 1932 to 1941.  Hinkle is a member of both the Pro Football and Packers halls of fame.  The field itself has been in use by the team since 1958, and was named for the former player in 1997.

Clarke Hinkle Field has a sand-based natural turf surface, installed in 2005.  The natural grass surface is reinforced with artificial fibers using the Desso GrassMaster system.  It was installed at Clarke Hinkle Field as a test for the turf problems that plagued Lambeau Field in the later months of the season which proved successful, as Lambeau Field itself was sodded with the Desso GrassMaster system in 2007. The nearby outdoor Ray Nitschke Field has an artificial FieldTurf surface, allowing the team to practice on surfaces used by the majority of NFL teams.

References

Green Bay Packers stadiums
Sports venues in Green Bay, Wisconsin
American football venues in Wisconsin
1958 establishments in Wisconsin
Sports venues completed in 1958
Geof Isherwood

Geof Isherwood (born December 4, 1960) is an American painter, sculptor and comic book illustrator.

Career
Much of Isherwood's early work was done for Marvel Comics, including such titles as Silver Surfer, Conan the Barbarian, Daredevil, and Doctor Strange. Since then, he has been involved in movies as a storyboard artist and a concepts/production illustrator, working with the likes of Bryan Singer, Richard Donner and Darren Aronofsky. He has also painted and designed covers for Canadian publishers, including Ann Diamond's Dead White Males (2000) and Sand for Snow (2003) by Robert Edison Sandiford. In 2011, Isherwood illustrated and prepared the cover for the American novel Antiquitas Lost, by author Robert Louis Smith.  A selection of his paintings based on the Greek gods were featured in Issue 59 of the publication Matrix. In 1997, he created LINCOLN-16 (Skarwood Productions), a science fiction saga whose first two issues he wrote, drew, painted, and produced. Geof continues to work in the comic book field on a number of independent projects.

Personal life
In June 1988, Isherwood married poet Sonja Skarstedt. Sonja died in 2009 from cancer. In 2010, Geof met Amanda Muise of Pubnico, Nova Scotia. They were married September 30, 2011.

Teaching
Geof taught advanced comic book, figure drawing and concept art classes and workshops at Syn Studio Concept Art School from 2010 to 2013 an industry focused art school based in Montreal, Quebec. In 2015, Geof began teaching part-time at Algonquin College in Ottawa, Ontario, in the School Of Media And Design.

References

External links

Geof Isherwood at Lambiek's Comiclopedia

20th-century American painters
American male painters
21st-century American painters
American emigrants to Canada
Artists from Virginia
People from Quantico, Virginia
1960 births
Living people
American storyboard artists
20th-century American male artists
Malaysia Federal Route 59

Federal Route 59, or Jalan Tapah–Cameron Highlands, is a 90 km federal road in Perak and Pahang state, Malaysia. It was the main route to Cameron Highlands, Pahang from Tapah, Perak, before the second route Second East–West Highway was built in 2001.

Route background
The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 59 is located at Tapah, Perak, at its interchange with the Federal Route 1, the main trunk road of the centre of Peninsular Malaysia.  The Kilometre Zero monument is erected near Pos Malaysia post office at Jalan Stesen, Tapah.

History
The Cameron Highlands were explored in 1885 by William Cameron, a British surveyor. The trail used by Cameron remained unchanged until the 1920s when the British colonial Federated Malay States (FMS) government upgrades from trail road to a two-lane road.

Along the road, there are many scenic views and tourist attractions. Due to the increase in the number of tourists to Cameron Highlands in recent years and with virtually no upgrades to the existing road, traffic congestion occurs daily, sometimes up to 5 hours, particularly from Tanah Rata to Kea Farm. A large reason for the increase in traffic congestion can be attributed to the relatively single lane narrow road leading to the Sungei Palas BOH Tea Factory and Tea Garden, where cars have to adopt a stop-and-go method to avoid collisions.

Features
 Narrow roads (JKR R3 (mountainous)) standard for the most section with a maximum speed limit of 40 km/h)
 Kuala Woh waterfall
 Orang Asli villages
 Kuala Woh and Lata Iskandar waterfalls
 A daily day-night market at Brinchang town and Kea Farm but has been moved to Golden Hills and operates during the weekends only
 Connects to Federal Route 432 Jalan Gunung Brinchang, the highest paved road in Malaysia.
 Tapah Interchange, a major interchange of the North–South Expressway Northern Route

At most sections, the Federal Route 59 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

Upgrading from Tapah to Cameron Highlands
A multi-million ringgit project to widen and upgrade the road from Tapah to the highlands has been proposed. Motorists prefer to use the road from Simpang Pulai in Ipoh rather than the winding road up from Tapah. The 40 km stretch from Kampung Pahang here is regularly used by lorries carrying vegetables from the highlands to the rest of the country and Singapore. During peak days, the road is heavily congested. Motorists dread driving along the road, especially during the rainy season, as it is landslide-prone.

List of junctions and towns

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
EdFinancial Services

EdFinancial Services is a financial company which provides student loans servicing for 15 of the top 100 lenders in the USA, including regional and national banks, secondary markets, state agencies and other student loan providers. It is headquartered in Knoxville, Tennessee.

History
In 1988, CEO William A. Hollin (known as Tony Hollin) launched Educational Funding of the South, going by the name Edsouth, the precursor to EdFinancial Services, in Knoxville. With the backing of local underwriters, Hollin spent six years steadily building the company, going bank to bank buying student loans.

In 2004, Edsouth provided student loans mostly in the southeastern US, and had an income of over $150 million.

Instead of marketing predominantly to students like some of its competitors, it used a business-to-business strategy and communicated directly with financial aid administrators. The strategy worked, with a 70% annual growth rate over a five-year period, and an increase from $3 million to $35 million in annual revenue.

In 2002, the company launched eCampusTours.com, which purportedly claims to "allow students to search online for colleges". The website featured 360° by 360° virtual college tours of more than 11,000 college campuses, allowing students to see campus life through IPIX virtual tours.

In 2012, Edfinancial was awarded a contract by the US Dept. of Education to service student loans made under the Federal Direct Student Loan Program.

References

External links
Edfinancial Services

Companies based in Knoxville, Tennessee
Education companies of the United States
Education finance in the United States
Ismael Hernández

Ismael Alfredo Hernández Deras (born Victoria de Durango, February 20, 1964) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) who served as Governor of the State of Durango from September 15, 2004 to September 14, 2010.
Hernández has previously served as municipal president (mayor) and senator.

He studied at the ESIMA (Escuela Secundaria Ignacio Manuel Altamirano) in the capital, Durango. He received an accounting degree from the Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango, where he was a student leader. From 1989 until 1992, he was president of the Revolutionary Juvenile Front in Durango, and at the same time a local member of the Chamber of Deputies.

Between 1992 and 1995 he was an elected into the Chamber of Deputies for the state of Durango, and during the time between 1992 and 1994, he was state president of the PRI.

In 1994, he was elected Federal Deputy for Durango, ending in 1997. From 1995 until 1998 he was Secretary General of the "Confederación Nacional de Organizaciones Populares en Durango" and was elected  a state senator between 1997 and 2000.

He was elected mayor of Durango in 1998. In 2000 he was elected senator. In 2003 he was elected governor of the state of Durango. He ended his tenure when he became governor of the state on September 15, 2004 until 2010.

Ismael Hernandez Deras was elected senator in the recent elections of 2012.

References

External links
 Legislative profile

1964 births
Living people
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Members of the Congress of Durango
Municipal presidents in Durango
Governors of Durango
Politicians from Durango
20th-century Mexican politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango alumni
Academic staff of Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango
Senators of the LXII and LXIII Legislatures of Mexico
Vacuolization

Vacuolization is the formation of vacuoles or vacuole-like structures, within or adjacent to cells. Perinuclear vacuolization of epidermal keratinocytes is most likely inconsequential when not observed  in combination with other pathologic findings. In dermatopathology "vacuolization" often refers specifically to vacuoles in the basal cell-basement membrane zone area, where it is an unspecific sign of disease. It may be a sign of for example vacuolar interface dermatitis, which in turn has many causes.

It is one of the components of koilocytosis, which may be present in potentially pre-cancerous cervical, oral and anal lesions.

See also 
 Skin lesion
 Skin disease
 List of skin diseases

References

Dermatologic terminology
Venus and Cupid with a Satyr

Venus and Cupid with a Satyr (c. 1528) is a painting by the Italian High Renaissance artist Antonio da Correggio. It is now in the Musée du Louvre in Paris.

Background 
This painting  was in the 16th century in the private collection of count Nicholas Maffei. It is very likely that one of the members of the Maffei family has commissioned two paintings that they then arrived in the 17th century in the collection of the Gonzaga family, with whom the Maffei were relatives. In fact, the son of count Nicholas Maffei, count Frederick Maffei, married Isabel, daughter of Cardinal Ercole Gonzaga.

Description 
The work depicts Venus sleeping with her son Eros. Behind them, a satyr is caught while discovering the goddess. The picture is often also seen as portraying Jupiter and Antiope as, according to mythology and Ovid, Jupiter had turned himself into a satyr to rape the nymph.

The painting was probably connected to Correggio's Venus with Mercury and Cupid (The School of Love), now in the National Gallery of London. It, or a copy of it, can be seen in the 1628 painting of the gallery of Cornelis van der Geest, by Willem van Haecht.

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Mythological paintings by Correggio
1528 paintings
Paintings in the Louvre by Italian artists
Paintings of Venus
Nude art
Paintings of Cupid
Gonzaga art collection
Mojo Box

Mojo Box is an album by Southern Culture on the Skids. It was released on January 27, 2004, via Yep Roc Records. It was recorded at the band's Kudzu Ranch studio.

Track listing
 "Smiley Yeah Yeah Yeah" 
 "Mojo Box" 
 "Doublewide" 
 "I Want a Love" 
 "'69 El Camino" 
 "The Wet Spot" 
 "Soulful Garage" 
 "Biff Bang Pow" 
 "Where Is The Moon" 
 "Fire of Love" 
 "Swamp Fox" 
 "The Sweet Spot" 
 "It's All Over But The Shoutin'"
 "John Harris Is a Rock God'"

References

Southern Culture on the Skids albums
2004 albums
Yep Roc Records albums
Brighton & Hove LGBT Switchboard

Switchboard, formerly Brighton & Hove LGBT Switchboard, is a British listening service or hotline, for the LGBT communities based in Brighton. It service was launched, with just one telephone, in April 1975 at the Open Cafe, a centre for alternative politics, at 7 Victoria Road. It was started by four men and two women and was initially known as The Lavender Line.

It receives over 5,000 calls a year and its website handles 80,000 visitors per year.

See also 
Gay & Lesbian Switchboard of New York
London Friend
Oxford Friend
Switchboard (UK)

References

External links
Brighton Lesbian & Gay Switchboard
Brighton Gay Switchboard 1979, Cripes Restaurant, Victoria Road, Brighton

Brighton and Hove
LGBT organisations in England
Vyscha Liga

Vyscha Liga may refer to:
 Belarusian Premier League
 Bulgarian A Football Group
 Ukrainian Premier League