alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Alfred H. Love

Alfred Henry Love (September 7, 1830 – June 29, 1913) of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was an American political activist.

Biography
Love was born on September 7, 1830, to William H. Love and Rachel Evans. He married Susan Henry Brown in Burlington, New Jersey, on January 13, 1853.

He founded the Universal Peace Union in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1866 and served as its president until his death. In the 1888 U.S. presidential election, he was the Vice Presidential nominee of the National Equal Rights Party as the running mate of Belva Ann Lockwood. Love withdrew before the election and was replaced by Charles Stuart Wells.

Among his activities, Love tried to support gaining justice for American Indian tribes in the West, who were being forced off traditional lands onto reservations, often located hundreds of miles distant from their old territories. In 1875, he met with Alfred B. Meacham, a member of the peace commission to end the Modoc War, and members of the Modoc people, including Toby Riddle and Frank Riddle, who were on a national lecture tour.

In 1906, Love was nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize by eight United States Senators and Hannis Taylor. He also was nominated in 1903 by Andrew Palm and in 1904 by Edvard Wavrinsky.

He died on June 29, 1913, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Bibliography
 An Appeal In Vindication Of Peace Principles (1862)

Notes

Further reading
 Robert Doherty, Alfred H. Love and the Universal Peace Union (1962)
 Thomas F. Curran, Soldiers of Peace: Civil War Pacifism and the Postwar Radical Peace Movement (2003) 
 Nichole Mitchell, "Love, Alfred Henry", Home Front Heroes: A Biographical Dictionary of Americans During Wartime (2007), pp. 539–541
 Universal Peace Union Records, (1846-1866), 1867-1923, 1938, Swarthmore College Holdings include Love's diaries.

American pacifists
Activists from Philadelphia
Political activists from Pennsylvania
1888 United States vice-presidential candidates
1830 births
1913 deaths
National Equal Rights Party politicians
Superficial branch of radial nerve

The superficial branch of the radial nerve  passes along the front of the radial side of the forearm to the commencement of its lower third.  It is a sensory nerve.

It lies at first slightly lateral to the radial artery, concealed beneath the Brachioradialis. In the middle third of the forearm, it lies behind the same muscle, close to the lateral side of the artery.

It quits the artery about 7 cm. above the wrist, passes beneath the tendon of the Brachioradialis, and, piercing the deep fascia, divides into two branches: lateral and medial.

Structure

Lateral branch 
The lateral branch, the smaller, supplies the radial side of the thumb (by a digital nerve), the skin of the radial side and ball of the thumb, joining with the volar branch of the lateral antebrachial cutaneous nerve.

Medial branch
The medial branch communicates, above the wrist, with the dorsal branch of the lateral antebrachial cutaneous, and, on the back of the hand, with the dorsal branch of the ulnar nerve.

It then divides into four digital nerves, which are distributed as follows: the first supplies the ulnar side of the thumb; the second, the radial side of the index finger; the third, the adjoining sides of the index and middle fingers; the fourth communicates with a filament from the dorsal branch of the ulnar nerve, and supplies the adjacent sides of the middle and ring fingers.

Clinical significance 
The superficial branch of radial nerve is associated with an entrapment neuropathy called Wartenberg's syndrome. The nerve may be compressed due to wearing a tight wristband, watch or bracelet.

Additional images

References

External links
 
 
 

Nerves of the upper limb
Cutaneous branches of the radial nerve

The cutaneous branches of the radial nerve are two in number:

 Posterior brachial cutaneous nerve
 Posterior antebrachial cutaneous nerve
Lap Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel

Lap Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel is a "how to" show on PBS hosted by Georgia Bonesteel. The show debuted in 1979 on UNC-TV and has been on the air for over 40 years. By 1983, it was being distributed out of Boston to 120 major PBS stations, including Chicago's WYCC. The show shares different quilting techniques and styles from around the United States and the world.

Overview
The series shows viewers how to make quilts using a particular type of quilting known as lap quilting. Traditional quilting uses a hoop or frame which the fabric is stretched across. Lap quilting does not use a frame.

Viewers are shown various project ideas and different quilting and sewing techniques they can try at home. Tips and tricks are also provided, such as how often to replace the  needle in their sewing machines.

The series was one of the first how-to shows produced by UNC-TV—along with The Woodwright's Shop—to be broadcast around the United States. The show has been broadcast on over 200 PBS stations across the country. This series was started after Bonesteel had been a guest on an early PBS series Sewing Is Fun.

Host

Georgia Bonesteel is a quilting judge, author and host of the show. She has been the president of the International Quilt Association, which is involved in the history and art of quilting worldwide.

Bonesteel is credited with having invented lap quilting while teaching a class at Blue Ridge Community College in North Carolina. She has incorporated quilts in to the presentation at the national historic site Connemara Farms, the home of Pulitzer Prize winner Carl Sandburg. In 2005, Georgia Bonesteel acted as the executive producer for the documentary her son, Paul Bonesteel, produced titled, The Great American Quilt Revival.

Guests
The show has had numerous guests that share their expertise in different quilting fields. Guests have included teacher Laura Wasilowski, thimble maker Tommie Jane Lane and quilting instructor Linda Taylor.

References

External links
  at UNC-TV
  — Georgia Bonesteel's official website
 
 

PBS original programming
1979 American television series debuts
American educational television series
1970s American television series
1980s American television series
1990s American television series
2000s American television series
2010s American television series
2020s American television series
Quilting
Muscular branches of the radial nerve

The muscular branches of the radial nerve supply the Triceps brachii, Anconæus, Brachioradialis, and Extensor carpi radialis longus, and are grouped as medial, posterior, and lateral.

Medial
The medial muscular branches supply the medial head of the Triceps brachii.

That to the medial head is a long, slender filament, which lies close to the ulnar nerve as far as the lower third of the arm, and is therefore frequently spoken of as the ulnar collateral nerve.

Posterior
The posterior muscular branch, of large size, arises from the nerve in the groove between the Triceps brachii and the humerus.

It divides into filaments, which supply the medial and lateral heads of the Triceps brachii and the Anconæus muscles.

The branch for the latter muscle is a long, slender filament, which descends in the substance of the medial head of the Triceps brachii.

Lateral 
The lateral muscular branches supply the Brachioradialis, Extensor carpi radialis longus, and the lateral part of the Brachialis.

References 

Nerves of the upper limb
Pinson, Tennessee

Pinson is an unincorporated community in Madison County, Tennessee. It lies along U.S. Route 45 between Jackson and Henderson, just north of the Chester County line, and State Route 197 also passes through the community. It is included in the Jackson, Tennessee Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Pinson is the site of the Pinson Mounds, the largest Middle Woodland period Indian mound group in the United States, and the Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park dedicated to their study.

Demographics

History
In 1820, a group of five surveyors including Joel Pinson and Memucan Hunt Howard discovered a Middle Woodland period platform mound in the Pinson area while surveying land grants for Colonel Thomas Henderson. The surveyors dubbed the mound Mount Pinson after Joel, and a post office was established there under that name in 1827. In 1866, the post office was renamed "Pinson" with the foundation of the town of Pinson near the site of the mounds on land originally belonging to A. S. Rogers.

Pinson High School was established in the area in 1873, and by 1875 had a student body of nearly 150 scholars. Country music singer Eddy Arnold attended the school and performed locally during his early years. The institution endured until it was consolidated into South Side High School with several other area schools in 1956.

A destructive tornado struck Pinson on March 11, 1923, destroying 50 homes and killing at least 18 people. It has since been estimated that the tornado was an F5 on the Fujita scale based on damage reports.

Pinson Mounds

Pinson is the site of the Pinson Mounds, an extensive archaeological area including three distinct mound groups of the Middle Woodland period. Covering , the area contains at least 30 mounds, 17 of which have been identified as being completely or partially constructed by prehistoric peoples. They are located on an upland above the banks of the South Fork of the Forked Deer River, and are thought to have been originally constructed for religious ceremonial purposes.

The mounds were discovered by surveyor Joel Pinson in 1820 but remained of only local interest until Smithsonian archaeologist William Edward Myer mapped the site in the 1880s. It was officially made a Tennessee state park in 1974 after local citizens petitioned the state to purchase and preserve the land. The park, officially the Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park, spans  and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Notable people
Eddy Arnold, country music singer that attended Pinson High School

References

Unincorporated communities in Madison County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Jackson metropolitan area, Tennessee
OG

OG, O.G., or Og may refer to:

Arts and entertainment

Characters
Og, in Time Bandits
Og, in Mike, Lu & Og
Og, the leprechaun in the stage musical Finian's Rainbow and the subsequent film adaptation
Ogden "Og" Morrow, in Ready Player One
Original Girls, in the TV series Teen Mom OG

Music
 "O.G.", a song by Snoop Dogg from Death Row: The Lost Sessions Vol. 1
Omnium Gatherum, or OG, a Finnish band

Other uses in arts and entertainment
O.G. (film), a 2018 film
Og, the setting of the novel The Secret World of Og and its associated film

People
Og, an ancient Amorite king of Bashan
OG Anunoby (born 1997), British basketball player
Ogom Chijindu, Nigerian sportswoman known as "OG"

Science and technology
Oganesson, symbol Og, a chemical element
Obstetrics and gynaecology
Orange G, a synthetic dye
Original gravity, used in calculating the alcohol content of a drink
og, a namespace identifier typically tied in web pages to the Facebook Open Graph protocol

Sports 
OG (esports), a professional Dota 2 team
Offensive guard, a player position in American and Canadian football
Own goal, a term used in association football

Other uses
Original Gangsters (gang), a Swedish gang
River Og, Wiltshire, England
One-Two-GO Airlines (IATA airline code: OG)

See also 

Original (disambiguation)
0G (disambiguation)
Zero-G (disambiguation)
Movement for the Sick

The Movement for the Sick (, ) was a political party of Portugal, from 2002 to 2007.

The movement claimed its main goals were to promote de defense of social rights namely health rights and the ethical humanism from Portuguese culture.

They ran for the 2004 European Parliament election, getting 0.4% of the votes (about 14 thousand votes).

References

External links
 Official site (2007 archived, Portuguese version)
 Official site (2011 archived, English version)

Defunct political parties in Portugal
Yasuaki Kurata

Yasuaki Kurata (born March 20, 1946) is a Japanese martial artist and actor, best known for his work in Hong Kong action films. He holds dan ranks in karate (7th degree), judo (3rd degree), and aikido (2nd degree).

Biography 
Kurata was born and raised in Sakura-mura, Niihari District, Ibaraki (now part of Tsukuba). Kurata studied performing arts at Nihon University and Toei Theater School. In 1966, Kurata began his career as an actor in Marude Dameo, a Japanese TV series.

In 1971, Kurata made his Hong Kong debut in the Shaw Brothers Studio kung-fu movie Angry Guest (悪客). Since then he has appeared in numerous other films and TV series within the genre. In Japan, he gained popularity for his role in the television series G-Men '75. He is perhaps best known for his extended battle against Jet Li in Fist of Legend and for his villainous role in So Close. He is fluent in Cantonese. He was close friends with Bruce Lee during his career.

In addition to his work as an actor, Kurata runs the stunt agency Kurata Promotion (established 1976 under the name Kurata Action Club), teaches at a private college (the University of Creation, Art, Music & Social Work), is chief advisor to the All Japan Nunchaku League, and in 2004 published a book, . He runs karate dojos in Tokyo, Osaka, and Hong Kong.

Filmography

Films

Television

Other

References

External links
 Yasuaki Kurata at All movie.com
 Yasuaki Kurata at animenewsnetwork.com
 

Japanese male actors
1946 births
Living people
People from Ibaraki Prefecture
Japanese aikidoka
Japanese male judoka
Japanese male karateka
Japanese expatriates in Hong Kong
Japanese male film actors
Japanese male television actors
Hong Kong people of Japanese descent
Hong Kong male film actors
Hong Kong male television actors
Shaw Brothers Studio
Nihon University alumni
20th-century Japanese people
21st-century Japanese people
Lacrimal artery

The lacrimal artery is an artery of the orbit. It is a branch of the ophthalmic artery. It accompanies the lacrimal nerve along the upper border of the lateral rectus muscle, travelling forward to reach the lacrimal gland. It supplies the lacrimal gland, two rectus muscles of the eye, the eyelids, and the conjunctiva.

Structure

Origin 
The lacrimal artery is normally a branch of the ophthalmic artery and represents one of its largest branches. Its origin occurs near the optic canal. It usually branches off the ophthalmic artery just after the ophthalmic artery's entry into the orbit. It can rarely arise before the ophthalmic artery enters the optic canal.

Course and relations 
The lacrimal artery accompanies the lacrimal nerve along the upper border of the lateral rectus muscle. It travels anterior-ward to supply the lacrimal gland.

Branches and distribution 
The lacrimal artery supplies the lacrimal gland, the eyelids and conjunctiva, and the superior rectus muscle and lateral rectus muscle.

Recurrent meningeal branch

A recurrent meningeal branch may sometimes arise from the lacrimal artery to pass backwards, exiting the orbit through the lateral part of the superior orbital fissure to reach the dura mater. It anastomoses with a branch of the middle meningeal artery.

Zygomatic branches

The lacrimal artery also gives off one or two zygomatic branches: one passes through the zygomatico-temporal foramen to reach the temporal fossa, and anastomoses with the deep temporal arteries; another appears on the cheek through the zygomatico-facial foramen, and anastomoses with the transverse facial artery.

Terminal branches

Its terminal branches after the lacrimal gland are distributed to the eyelids and conjunctiva.

Two terminal branches supplying the eyelids are of considerable size and are termed the lateral palpebral arteries.

Variation 
The lacrimal artery usually branches from the ophthalmic artery after it enters the orbit, but may rarely branch off before the ophthalmic artery enters the orbit. It is sometimes instead derived from one of the anterior branches of the middle meningeal artery.

It shows some variation in course.

Additional images

References

Arteries of the head and neck
Sam Toombs

Captain Samuel Toombs JP (26 March 1871 – 17 November 1949)  was a seaman and an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly representing the seat of Hurstville.

He was born in Plymouth, England as where he spent his childhood and school years. Samuel followed his father, Samuel Toombs Senior, with service in the Royal Navy in England.

Samuel Jr. migrated to Australia, arriving in New South Wales in 1891. He continued his military career with the Royal Australian Navy, where he attained the rank of Captain.

Toombs married Mary Jane Gorman in 1895 and together they had 2 daughters and 3 sons. Toombs remarried  Agnes Claire Donohue in 1944.

Toombs died at the age of 78 at Lansvale, a suburb of Sydney.

A strong workers advocate, Toombs assisted to found Merchant Service Guild (a precursor to the Australian Maritime Officers trade union).

Political career
Toombs was a longtime member of the Australian Labor Party, including service as a member of the central executive from 1914 - 1916. As a Labor candidate he represented Hurstville in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1913 to 1917, during the difficult environment of World War I.

After the War he served as secretary of Radio Telegraphers' Union in 1922.

References

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
1871 births
1949 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Military personnel from Plymouth, Devon
English emigrants to colonial Australia
Politicians from Sydney
Vilho Rättö

Vilho Rättö (10 March 1913 – 21 January 2002) was a Finnish soldier, a Knight of the Mannerheim Cross and, in civilian life, a driver and an industrial worker.

Private Rättö was the fourth Knight of the Mannerheim Cross, and the first private to be awarded the high decoration. Then, he was an anti-tank gun gunner in (infantry regiment) JR 27 (fi). The stated reason for this award was the capture of an enemy anti-tank gun and destroying four enemy tanks with it, as well as his valiant actions and resourcefulness in the battle.

Later, he was promoted to the rank of ylikersantti (staff sergeant) in the reserve.

References

1913 births
2002 deaths
People from Vyborg District
Military personnel from Viipuri Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Finnish soldiers
Finnish military personnel of World War II
Knights of the Mannerheim Cross
Walter Butler (Australian politician)

Walter James Butler (15 April 1892 – 5 November 1937) was an Australian politician. He served in the Australian Infantry Forces as a private, from 1915 to 1919. He was elected as a Labor Party member for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Hurstville from 1927 to 1932.

References

 

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
1892 births
1937 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
20th-century Australian politicians
Ryan Shealy

Ryan Nelson Shealy (born August 29, 1979) is an American former professional baseball player who played six seasons in Major League Baseball as a first baseman.  Shealy played college baseball for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the Colorado Rockies, Kansas City Royals and Boston Red Sox.

Shealy was born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. He attended Cardinal Gibbons High School in Fort Lauderdale, where he played high school baseball for the Cardinal Gibbons Chiefs.

Shealy received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, and played for coach Andy Lopez and coach Pat McMahon's Florida Gators baseball teams from 1998 to 2002. He graduated from Florida with a bachelor's degree in advertising in 2002.

The Colorado Rockies selected Shealy in the 11th round of the 2002 Major League Baseball Draft. Shealy began his career playing for the Casper Rockies (now the Grand Junction Rockies), an advanced rookie team that is part of the Pioneer Baseball League. He won the USA Baseball Richard W. "Dick" Case Player of the Year Award in 2005.

Shealy made his major league debut on June 14, 2005. In his rookie year, he compiled an impressive .330 batting average (30–for–91) with two home runs, 16 RBI, and no errors in 36 games played. Shealy was the Rockies' primary backup to starting first baseman and five-time All-Star Todd Helton, and was also the designated hitter during interleague games in 2005. Shealy also played in 2005 for the Triple-A Colorado Springs Sky Sox.

Shealy played all of 2006 in Triple-A prior to the All-Star Game, batting .284 with 15 home runs and 55 RBI in 58 games. On July 31, 2006, he was traded to the Kansas City Royals for Jeremy Affeldt and Denny Bautista. He made a big impact, hitting .280 with seven home runs and 36 RBI in 51 games, before being stopped by illness.

On December 17, 2009, Shealy signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays with an invitation to spring training.

On June 17, 2010, he signed a minor league deal with the Boston Red Sox. He was called up on July 7, due to an injury to Kevin Youkilis. He was outrighted to the Triple-A Pawtucket Red Sox two weeks later, after going hitless in seven at-bats. On August 14, 2010, the Boston Red Sox released Shealy.

He played in 2011 in the Toronto Blue Jays organization with the Triple-A Las Vegas 51s. In 62 games, he hit .272 with 11 home runs and 56 RBI.

See also

 Florida Gators
 List of Florida Gators baseball players
 List of University of Florida alumni

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Baseball players from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Boston Red Sox players
Casper Rockies players
Colorado Rockies players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Durham Bulls players
Florida Gators baseball players
Kansas City Royals players
Las Vegas 51s players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Omaha Royals players
Pawtucket Red Sox players
Tulsa Drillers players
Visalia Oaks players
U.S. Fire Arms Manufacturing Company

United States Fire-Arms Manufacturing Company, Inc. (U.S. Fire Arms Mfg. Co., USFA) was a privately held firearms-manufacturing firm based in Hartford, Connecticut. Until 2011, United States Fire-Arms Manufacturing Company, Inc. was known for producing single action revolvers, which were clones of the Colt Single Action Army revolver. The factory was located "Under the Blue Dome", in the East Armory building of the former Colt Armory complex, where Colt's Manufacturing Company produced many of their classic firearms in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

In 2011, the company ceased production of replica colt revolvers, and publicly rebranded itself as ZiPFactory.com, based on its titular USFA ZiP .22 firearm. The company formally dissolved in January 2017, and the company was the last firearms maker in the Colt's Armory Complex. The site is now seeking National Historic Landmark status.

History 

The company used to maintain an "Old Armory Custom Shop" which produced custom firearms to order.  These firearms featured expensive traditional materials and techniques such as engraving or hand engraving, gold inlay, damascening, case hardening, polishing, and fine metal plating, or other finish.

USFA was the only firearm company still manufacturing in the city of Hartford, Connecticut, when it closed in 2011. Due to space limitations, the company built an additional production location outside of the Blue Dome in order to accommodate their CNC machinery.

USFA had an active role in firearms politics in the United States, and issued a statement on the District of Columbia v. Heller court decision on the interpretation of the Second Amendment.

In 2011, USFA abandoned their production of Colt revolver replicas and went to the exclusive manufacturing of their ZiP .22 pistol. The ZiP .22 proved to be an unreliable firearm and lacked consumer interest. As a result, USFA is now out of business.

Products 

USFA was best known for producing firearms based on the Colt Single Action Army revolver, Colt M1911 semi-automatic pistol, and rifles such as the Colt Lightning Carbine.

Exhibitions 

Through January 1, 2009, USFA guns were displayed in the exhibit Guns West! at the National Firearms Museum. A USFA Single Action Army revolver was given by United States Vice President Dick Cheney to the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Cody, Wyoming.

USFA's 2007 SHOT Show exhibit in Orlando, Florida recalled an exhibit displayed at the 1876 Philadelphia, PA Centennial Exhibition in the same month George Armstrong Custer perished at Little Bighorn.

Use in film 

Hollywood firearms expert Thell Reed selected USFA to provide revolvers for several films for which he served as key armorer:

3:10 to Yuma (2007)
The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007)
Shanghai Noon (2000)

See also 

 Cowboy action shooting
 Historical reenactment

External links 
 People Search: Douglas Donnelly | Inventor | 17 US Patents

References 

Manufacturing companies based in Hartford, Connecticut
Military in Connecticut
Defunct firearms manufacturers of the United States
Defunct manufacturing companies based in Connecticut
Area code 940

Area code 940 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for the U.S. state of Texas in the Wichita Falls and Denton areas. It was created on July 7, 1997, in a split from area code 817.

Service area
Counties:
Archer, Baylor, Childress, Clay, Cooke, Cottle, Denton, Foard, Grayson, Hardeman, Haskell, Jack, Knox, Montague, Palo Pinto, Parker, Stonewall, Throckmorton, Wichita, Wilbarger, Wise, and Young

Towns and cities:
Alvord, Archer City, Argyle, Aubrey, Bellevue, Benjamin, Bluegrove, Bowie, Boyd, Bridgeport, Bryson, Burkburnett, Byers, Cee Vee, Chico, Childress, Chillicothe, Corinth, Crowell, Decatur, Dennis, Denton, Electra, Era, Forestburg, Gainesville, Gordon, Goree, Graford, Graham, Greenwood, Harrold, Haskell, Henrietta, Holliday, Iowa Park, Jacksboro, Jermyn, Justin, Kamay, Knox City, Krum, Lantana, Lake Dallas, Lindsay, Loving, Megargel, Millsap, Mineral Wells, Mingus, Montague, Muenster, Munday, Myra, Newark, Newcastle, Nocona, O'Brien, Oklaunion, Old Glory, Olney, Palo Pinto, Paradise, Perrin, Petrolia, Pilot Point, Ponder, Poolville, Quanah, Ringgold, Rochester, Rosston, Rule, Saint Jo, Sanger, Santo, Scotland, Seymour, Sheppard Air Force Base, Slidell, South Bend, Sunset, Tell, Throckmorton, Tioga, Valley View, Vernon, Weinert, Whitt, Wichita Falls, Windthorst and  Woodson

Ten-digit dialing
Prior to October 2021, area code 940 had telephone numbers assigned for the central office code 988. In 2020, 988 was designated nationwide as a dialing code for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, which created a conflict for exchanges that permit seven-digit dialing. This area code was therefore scheduled to transition to ten-digit dialing by October 24, 2021.

See also
List of Texas area codes

References

External links
 List of exchanges from AreaCodeDownload.com, 940 Area Code

940
940
Wichita County, Texas
James Webb (Australian politician)

James Eli Webb (21 September 1887 – 14 February 1939) was an Australian politician.

Webb represented the seat of Hurstville in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1932 to 1939 for the United Australia Party. He attended Sydney Boys High School. He died at a private hospital in Bexley on 14 February 1939 following an abdominal operation.

Notes

People educated at Sydney Boys High School
Sydney Medical School alumni
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
United Australia Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Mayors of Hurstville
Australian Army officers
Australian military doctors
Australian military personnel of World War I
1887 births
1939 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
20th-century Australian medical doctors
Burials at Gore Hill Cemetery
Tom Mead

Thomas Francis Mead (4 May 1918 – 22 January 2004) was an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly representing the seat of Hurstville for the Liberal Party. He was also a political journalist.

Early years
Mead was born in Randwick, New South Wales, the son of a horse trainer Robert George Mead and Lilian Margaret Ryan.

Political career
Mead gained the seat of Hurstville in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly after the 1965 election winning it from the Labor Party representative, Bill Rigby. Mead retained the seat for four terms until the 1976 election at which time Kevin Ryan led the return to Labor.

Journalism
Mead worked extensively as a journalist culminating with a position in the Federal Parliamentary Press Gallery for ten years. He worked as a special writer and music critic for The Daily Telegraph from 1952 until 1955 and became chief of staff from 1955 until 1961. Mead then moved into management role, working as managing editor of Suburban Publication Pty Limited from 1961 until 1965. From management he moved into owning and directing smaller Sydney newspapers, holding an interest in the St George Daily Leader and becoming director in 1968, and chairman of the Manly Daily in 1974. He wrote Killers of Eden (published 1961), the story of the killer whales which, for several generations, worked with humans, catching whales at Twofold Bay, NSW. He also wrote Manly ferries of Sydney Harbour : the seven mile ships (published 1994).

Mead died in the Sydney suburb of Manly, New South Wales.

References

 

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of New South Wales
1918 births
2004 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Karinthy

Karinthy (, means "from Carinthia, Carinthian"; corresponds to , ) may refer to:

 Frigyes Karinthy - Hungarian writer and translator
 Ferenc Karinthy - Hungarian writer and translator, son of Frigyes Karinthy
 Márton Karinthy - Hungarian writer and theatre director, son of Ferenc Karinthy
 Gábor Karinthy - Hungarian poet, son of Frigyes Karinthy

See also 
 Carantania

Hungarian-language surnames
Carinthia (state)
Face time

Face time is an English idiom for direct personal interaction or contact between two or more people at the same time and physical location. Face time therefore occurs in "real life" and contrasts primarily with interaction or contact which occurs over distance (e.g., via telephone) and/or electronically (e.g., via email, instant messaging, e-commerce, social media, or computer simulations).

The term was originally a colloquialism. However, it has entered the vernacular with the increasing number of people throughout the world who commonly and extensively rely on telecommunications and the Internet for personal and business communication.

See also

 Digitality
 Principle of locality
 Social alienation
 Synchronicity

Further reading
 Newsroom politics: Getting face time
 Has eLearning Revolutionized Education?

External links
 The Importance of Face Time – an article
 Favouring Face Time – an article
 Merriam-Websters Dictionary
 Bartleby Dictionary
 article on shrinking face time

Information Age
1990s neologisms
Ismaël Ferroukhi

Ismaël Ferroukhi (born 26 June 1962) is a French-Moroccan film director and screenwriter.

Ferroukhi was born in Kenitra. He gained exposure with his 1992 short film L'Exposé, which won the Kodak Prize at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival. Following, Ferroukhi co-wrote the Cédric Kahn film Trop de bonheur (1994).  

His directorial debut Le Grand Voyage, produced by Humbert Balsan and Ognon Pictures, won the Lion of the Future "Luigi De Laurentiis" Award for a First Feature Film at the 61st Venice Film Festival in 2004.

Filmography

Awards and nominations
L'Exposé (1993) (Kodak Short Film Award, 1993 Cannes Film Festival)
Le Grand Voyage (2004) (Nomination: Golden Star, Marrakech International Film Festival)
Le Grand Voyage (2004) (Luigi De Laurentiis Award, Venice Film Festival)
Le Grand Voyage (2005) (Best Film, Mar del Plata Film Festival)
Le Grand Voyage (2006) (Nomination: BAFTA Award for Best Film Not in the English Language)

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
French people of Moroccan descent
Moroccan film directors
French film directors
Moroccan screenwriters
French screenwriters
People from Kenitra
Colorado State Highway 9

State Highway 9 (SH 9) in the U.S. state of Colorado is a  state highway through central Colorado. SH 9's southern terminus is at U.S. Route 50 (US 50) near Cañon City, and the northern terminus is at US 40 in Kremmling. SH 9 is part of the Gold Belt Byway from US 50 to High Park Road and the Colorado River Headwaters National Scenic Byway from US 40 to Trough Road.

Route description

State Highway 9 starts at a junction with US 50 west of Cañon City.  It heads northwest, following Currant Creek most of the way to Currant Creek Pass where it enters an open area known as South Park. The south fork of the South Platte is crossed as the highway enters Hartsel and a junction with US 24. SH 9 follows US 24 west for , then splits off to head northwest again.  Just south of Fairplay, it joins northbound US 285. At Fairplay SH 9 leaves US 285 to head northwest, following the middle fork of the South Platte most of the way to Hoosier Pass where it crosses the Continental Divide  above sea level. Switchbacks drop the highway to the Blue River which it follows north through Breckenridge to Dillon Reservoir.  The highway goes around the west side of the reservoir, through Frisco and joins I 70 as it heads northeast.  At Silverthorne, SH 9 leaves I 70 to continue northwest alongside the Blue River. SH 9 crosses the Colorado River just before its termination at a junction with US 40 in Kremmling.

In 2016, the state completed a wildlife crossing project to reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions between Green Mountain Reservoir and Kremmling, including 2 wildlife overpasses and 5 underpasses; the state also widened the road and shoulders.

Major intersections

References

External links

 Colorado Highways link to State Highway 9

Transportation in Park County, Colorado
Transportation in Fremont County, Colorado
Transportation in Grand County, Colorado
Transportation in Summit County, Colorado
009
Guard byte

A guard byte is a part of a computer program's memory that helps software developers find buffer overflows while developing the program.

Principle
When a program is compiled for debugging, all memory allocations are prefixed and postfixed by guard bytes. Special memory allocation routines may then perform additional tasks to determine unwanted read and write attempts outside the allocated memory. These extra bytes help to detect that the program is writing into (or even reading from) inappropriate memory areas, potentially causing buffer overflows. In case of accessing these bytes by the program's algorithm, the programmer is warned with information assisting him/her to locate the problem.

Checking for the inappropriate access to the guard bytes may be done in two ways:
 by setting a memory breakpoint on a condition of write and/or read to those bytes, or
 by pre-initializing the guard bytes with specific values and checking the values upon deallocation.

The first way is possible only with a debugger that handles such breakpoints, but significantly increases the chance of locating the problem. The second way does not require any debuggers or special environments and can be done even on other computers, but the programmer is alerted about the overflow only upon the deallocation, which is sometimes quite late.

Because guard bytes require additional code to be executed and additional memory to be allocated, they are used only when the program is compiled for debugging. When compiled as a release, guard bytes are not used at all, neither the routines working with them.

Example
A programmer wants to allocate a buffer of 100 bytes of memory while debugging. The system memory allocating routine will allocate 108 bytes instead, adding 4 leading and 4 trailing guard bytes, and return a pointer shifted by the 4 leading guard bytes to the right, hiding them from the programmer. The programmer should then work with the received pointer without the knowledge of the presence of the guard bytes.

If the programmer's algorithm writes right outside the assigned space, it will overwrite the guard bytes. Later, upon deallocation, the deallocating routine will check, whether the guard bytes are modified and reports an error if appropriate.

Problems
Memory allocation routines fill guard bytes with values that are not supposed to be used by the programmer's algorithms. This is, however, not predictable. When the algorithm uses those values and overwrites the guard bytes with them (only the last write before deallocation is relevant), the overflow can not be detected, because the bytes have not actually changed. Instead, the memory breakpoint option can be used, set on a condition of access to those bytes in a debugger.

See also

 Buffer overflow protection

Computer memory
Programming idioms
Debugging
Jean Image

Imre Hajdú (; 26 January 1911 – 21 October 1989) better known by his stage name Jean Image () was a Hungarian-French director, script writer and producer of French animation films.

His stage name, "Image" is based upon the French pronunciation of "Im-Haj", the first syllables of his name.

In 1959, he participated in the creation of Annecy International Animated Film Festival.

Jean Image was also the author of a book on animation titled Le Dessin animé : initiation à la technique (lit. Animation film: A technical introduction) (1979).

Career
He emigrated to France in 1932 where he worked on films and eventually produced several shorts on his own. After the war, influenced by the classic style of Walt Disney's films, he became the first French producer of the full-length animated film (Johnny the Giant Killer). In 1948, he founded the Films Jean Image company and in 1960 he devoted himself to producing television cartoon series. Two of these series (Kiri le Clown and Joe), have become very popular.

Personal life 
His first wife was Eraine Image (born Germaine Suzanne Charvot). He was later married to France Image, with whom he co-wrote his later movies and series.

Filmography

Film

Short-film

Television
 Joe the Little Boom Boom (TV series, 1960 – 1963)
 Joë chez les fourmis  (1962)
 La Fontaine des trois soldats, TV series of 26 episodes (1963)
 Joë au royaume des mouches  (1964)
 Picolo et Piccolette  (1964)
 Kiri le clown  (1966)
 Patatomanie (1970)
 Au clair de lune (1971-1972)
 Arago X-001 (1972–1973)
 Le Crayon magique (1973)
 Les Rêves de Jeannot (series, 1985–1986)

References

External links 
 Jean Image 
 

1910 births
1989 deaths
French animators
20th-century French non-fiction writers
French film directors
French animated film directors
French animated film producers
20th-century French male writers
Hungarian emigrants to France
Film people from Budapest
Central Vermont Medical Center

Central Vermont Medical Center (CVMC) is the primary health care provider for 66,000 people in central Vermont.

The medical staff numbers 121 physicians including nine community-based medical group practices. CVMC provide 24-hour emergency care, with 122 inpatient beds. CVMC is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. CVMC includes Woodridge Nursing Home.

History

In 1895, Homer W. Heaton founded Heaton Hospital in Montpelier, Vermont. In the neighboring city of Barre, Frank E. Langley and community leaders built Barre City Hospital in 1907.

In 1961, the Vermont State Health Commission recommended that the two hospitals merge to eliminate duplication of services but continue providing health care to Washington County, Vermont. The medical staff of Mayo Memorial Hospital, a small 29-bed osteopathic hospital located 15 miles to the south in Northfield, also voted to join in the merger. In 1968, Central Vermont Hospital was constructed in Berlin, Vermont, between the two cities.

Now known as Central Vermont Medical Center, CVMC is affiliated with the University of Vermont Health Network, though it maintains an independent Board of Trustees.

References

External links
Central Vermont Medical Center web site

Hospital buildings completed in 1968
Hospitals in Vermont
Buildings and structures in Berlin, Vermont
1968 establishments in Vermont
KKEY-LD

KKEY-LD (channel 13) is a low-power television station in Bakersfield, California, United States, affiliated with the Spanish-language network Telemundo. It is owned by Nexstar Media Group alongside NBC affiliate KGET-TV (channel 17). Both stations share studios on L Street in downtown Bakersfield, while KKEY-LP's transmitter is located atop Mount Adelaide.

In addition to its own digital signal, KKEY-LD is simulcast in standard definition on KGET-TV's third digital subchannel (17.3) from the same transmitter site.

History
The station was formerly known as K14IK and carried a low-power signal on UHF channel 14. In 2003, it moved to VHF channel 11 and was renamed KKEY-LP and became a Telemundo affiliate that same year. Previously, Telemundo programming was piped through Los Angeles' KVEA on cable providers. On April 20, 2007, Clear Channel Communications (now iHeartMedia) entered into an agreement to sell its entire television stations group to Newport Television, a broadcasting holding company established by the private equity firm Providence Equity Partners. This deal closed on March 14, 2008. However, due to Providence Equity Partners' partial ownership stake in rival Spanish-language network Univision, the owner of MyNetworkTV affiliate KUVI-TV (channel 45), KKEY-LP was sold along with KGET-TV and five other stations (CBS affiliate KGPE in Fresno, KTVX and KUCW in Salt Lake City, WOAI-TV in San Antonio, and WTEV-TV in Jacksonville) to High Plains Broadcasting. However, due to KKEY-LP's low-power status, it was excluded along with KTVX from the deal, which was finalized on September 15, 2008. Newport Television continued to operate KGET through a shared services agreement.

Newport agreed to sell KKEY-LP and KGET-TV, as well as KGPE in Fresno, to Nexstar Broadcasting Group on November 5, 2012. The sale was completed on February 19, 2013.

Technical information

Subchannel

Analog-to-digital conversion
The analog signal went off the air on July 31, 2009, and for a year KKEY only existed as a subchannel of KGET and was even rebranded "Telemundo 17.3". On July 23, 2010, the analog signal on channel 11 came back on the air—just nine days before the station's analog license was to be cancelled by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). In April 2014, the analog signal on channel 11 went off the air and a high-definition digital signal went on the air on channel 13.

References

External links 
Telemundo 17.3

KEY-LD
Telemundo network affiliates
Television channels and stations established in 1997
1997 establishments in California
KEY-LD
KEY
Nexstar Media Group
Sai Shan Village

Sai Shan Village is a village on Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. The village was beneath the valley of Sai Shan and Tsing Yi Peak near Mayfair Gardens and the Hong Kong Institute of Vocational Education (Tsing Yi). A stream runs from the valley was water source for agriculture in the village. Part of the village was demolished to reduce the risk of flooding and align with Hong Kong Government policy on squatters. The land was replaced by a small park. The village is reachable from a trail starting from a bus stop adjacent to Ching Hong Road and Mayfair Gardens. Another trail leading to another valley with graveyards and fields lies high up between the middle peak and northern peak of Tsing Yi Peak.

References 

Tsing Yi
Villages in Kwai Tsing District, Hong Kong
José Cardona

José Enrique Gutiérrez Cardona (27 February 1939 - 30 January 2013), more commonly known as Cardona or Indio Cardona or Coneja Cardona, was a professional footballer.

Early career
Cardona was born in La Lima, Honduras.  In 1957 he was National Football Champion and Top Scorer. A year later, he was transferred to Portuguese club Lusitano.

In 1959 he was acquired by Valencia CF but because it had reached its maximum allowance of foreign players, Cardona was lent to Spanish club Elche, who a year later was promoted to the top flight of the Spanish League for the first time in their history.  He made his debut on September 13, 1959 against Real Oviedo, and stayed for 5 seasons, playing 89 games and scoring 24 goals in the first division.

In the season 1959, Cardona was the top scorer in the Spanish second division with 22 goals (the same number of goals made by first division top scorer Alfredo Di Stéfano that season).

In 1964 he transferred to Atlético Madrid, who that season came second in the league championship and won the Copa del Generalísimo (now known as La Copa del Rey). Cardona scoring the winning goal in the final against Real Zaragoza. The following year he played 10 times in Atlético's championship-winning season.

Cardona, playing with Valencia C.F., scored the first goal in the first nightly game in the Estadio Azteca in Mexico City against Necaxa on June 5, 1966. The final score was 3-1 in favor of Valencia C.F.

International career
Cardona played internationally with Honduras, but never qualified for a World Cup finals. He represented his country in 3 FIFA World Cup qualification matches.

Later life
Cardona retired at the end of the 1968–69 season, by which time he had played a total of 141 games in the Primera División, scoring 44 goals.  He died, aged 73, in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, of a heart attack.

Honours and awards

Club
Elche
 Segunda Division: 1958-59
Atlético Madrid
 La Liga: 1965–66, 1969–70
 Copa del Generalísimo: 1964–65

References

External links
 
 España le hace un homenaje a la Coneja Cardona - El Heraldo 

1939 births
2013 deaths
People from Cortés Department
Men's association football forwards
Honduran men's footballers
Honduras men's international footballers
Elche CF players
Atlético Madrid footballers
Real C.D. España players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras players
Primeira Liga players
La Liga players
Honduran expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Honduran expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Salt Fork Vermilion River

The Salt Fork is a tributary of the Vermilion River located in the Central Corn Belt Plains of Illinois.

The Salt Fork owes its name to saline springs that provided natural salt licks for animals, and which were used for production of salt by Native Americans and early settlers. The springs were located about eight miles west of Danville, to the south of Muncie, Illinois. The upper reaches of the Salt Fork do not contain saline springs.

In its natural state, the Salt Fork drained a vast upland marsh between Urbana and Rantoul. The Salt Fork has been extended into these marshes by drainage ditches. Including the ditches, the Salt Fork is about  long.

Parks and access points
 Crystal Lake Park, Urbana Park District
Homer Lake Park, Champaign County Forest Preserve District

Cities and towns
The following cities, towns and villages are in the Salt Fork watershed:

Champaign
Homer
Rantoul
Sidney
St. Joseph
Thomasboro
Urbana

Counties
The following counties are in the Salt Fork watershed:
Champaign County, Illinois
Vermilion County, Illinois

References

External links
Prairie Rivers Network
USGS Streamgage, Salt Fork near St. Joseph 

Rivers of Illinois
Tributaries of the Wabash River
Rivers of Champaign County, Illinois