alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Kurdish mythology

Kurdish mythology is the collective term for the beliefs and practices of the culturally, ethnically or linguistically related group of ancient peoples who inhabited the Kurdistan mountains of northwestern Zagros, northern Mesopotamia and southeastern Anatolia. This includes their Indo-European pagan religion prior to them converting to Islam, as well the local myths, legends and folklore that they produced after becoming Muslims.

Before Islam

Origin story

In Kurdish mythology, the ancestors of the Kurds fled to the mountains to escape the oppression of a king named Zahhak. It is believed that these people, like Kaveh the Blacksmith who hid in the mountains over the course of history created a Kurdish ethnicity. Mountains, to this day, are still important geographical and symbolic figures in Kurdish life. In common with other national myths, Kurdish mythology is used for political aims.

After Islam
The Sasanian king Chosroes II Parvez  is highly esteemed in the Kurdish oral tradition, literature and mythology.

Shahmaran 
Shahmaran (or Şahmaran) is a mythical creature in Kurdish Folklore, she's believed to be a human-snake hybrid that lived in a cave, and she was considered the wisdom goddess to protect secrets. It's also believed that when shahmaran dies her spirit passes to her daughter.

See also
 Iranian mythology
 Armenian mythology
 Ossetian mythology
 Scythian mythology
 Islamic mythology

References

 
Iranian mythology
Kurdish culture
Kurdish folklore
Marilita Lambropoulou

Marilita Lambropoulou (, Marilíta Lampropoúlou; born July 15, 1974, in Athens, Greece) is a Greek actress. She is very popular with home audiences for her work in films like Athens Blues (Μια Μέρα τη Νύχτα, Mia Mera ti Nychta), directed by Giorgos Panousopoulos (2002) and The King (Ο Βασιλιάς, O Vasilias), directed by Nikos Grammatikos (2002), for which she won the "Quality Award".

Marilita trained at the Theatre Studies Department of the University of Patras, as well as at a series of seminars organised by the National Theatre. Her stage work includes roles in both classical and contemporary theatre, most recently in Bat’s The House of the Sleeping Girls at the Amore Theater. Marilita has also directed theatre, including The Caretaker by Harold Pinter and Psychology of the Syrian Husband by Emmanuil Roidis. She has acted in television in such leads roles as Maria in the television film, Three Wishes (Tρεις Eυχές, Treis Evches). For the last 5 years she has been acting in leading roles in both comedy and drama series for TV. In 2003 she represented Greece in Berlin and was voted as one of Europeas film Shooting Stars by the European Film Promotion.

Filmography

Television

External links
Official Site
Fan Club

1974 births
Living people
Actresses from Athens
Greek film actresses
Greek television actresses
University of Patras alumni
Great cardiac vein

The great cardiac vein (left coronary vein) is a vein of the heart. It begins at the apex of the heart and ascends along the anterior interventricular sulcus before joining the oblique vein of the left atrium to form the coronary sinus upon the posterior surface of the heart.

Anatomy

Course 
The great cardiac vein ascends along the anterior interventricular sulcus to the base of the ventricles. It then curves around the left margin of the heart to reach the posterior surface.

Fate 
Upon reaching the posterior surface of the heart, the great cardiac vein merges with the oblique vein of the left atrium to form the coronary sinus. At the junction of the great cardiac vein and the coronary sinus, there is typically a valve present. This is the Vieussens valve of the coronary sinus.

Tributaries 
The great cardiac vein receives tributaries from the left atrium and from both ventricles: one, the left marginal vein, is of considerable size, and ascends along the left margin of the heart.

References

External links
  - "Heart: Cardiac veins"
  - "Anterior view of the heart."

Veins of the torso
Chistopol

Chistopol (; ; , Çistay) is a town in Tatarstan, Russia, located on the left bank of the Kuybyshev Reservoir, on the Kama River. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 60,755.

History
At the end of the 19th century, Chistopol became a major center of trade for grain. Prior to 1917, it was the second largest town (after Kazan) in Kazan Governorate.

During the Great Patriotic War, Chistopol become a shelter for the Union of Soviet Writers, which included Boris Pasternak, Leonid Leonov and other notables.

The town is notable for its Vostok watches factory, which was founded in 1942.

Chistopol was ranked first among Category III cities (population up to 100,000) in the 2015 edition of Most Comfortable City in Russia.

In the year 1781, Empress Catherine the Great established the center of the “Chistopol District of the Kazan Governorate” (Rusmania). In the 19th century, the city flourished in grain production. Nearly half of its lands were used for grain production along with trade. Its location and docks allowed for many resources and in due time, it became the second largest city in the Kazan Governorate (Rusmania). Following World War 2, many acclaimed writers were placed in Chistopol. Not long after this, a crucial watch factory was also transferred to the city in 1942. ‘Vostok’ watches are now very prominent in the town. Since then, the city has preserved its 19th century feel and remains a historical center.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Chistopol serves as the administrative center of Chistopolsky District, even though it is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is, together with one rural locality (the settlement of Yeryklinsky), incorporated separately as the town of republic significance of Chistopol—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the town of republic significance of Chistopol is incorporated within Chistopolsky Municipal District as Chistopol Urban Settlement.

Transportation
The town is served by Chistopol Airport.

Notable people
Alexander Butlerov, chemist
Sofia Gubaidulina, composer
Nikolay Likhachyov (1862–1936), scientist
Anatoly Marchenko, dissident
Boris Pasternak, writer
Vazif Meylanov, dissident

References

Notes

Sources

External links
Official website of Chistopol 
Chistopol Business Directory 

Cities and towns in Tatarstan
Chistopolsky Uyezd
Populated places on the Kama River
Small cardiac vein

The small cardiac vein, also known as the right coronary vein, is a coronary vein that drains parts of the right atrium and right ventricle of the heart. Despite its size, it is one of the major drainage vessels for the heart.

Anatomy

Course 
The small cardiac vein runs in the coronary sulcus between the right atrium and right ventricle, and opens into the right extremity of the coronary sinus.

Territory 
The small cardiac vein receives blood from the posterior portion of the right atrium and ventricle.

Variation 
The small cardiac vein may empty into the coronary sinus, right atrium, or middle cardiac vein. It may be absent.

References

External links
  - "Anterior view of the heart."

Veins of the torso
Middle cardiac vein

The middle cardiac vein commences at the apex of the heart. It passes posteriorly along the inferior interventricular sulcus to end at the coronary sinus near the sinus' termination.

Structure

Origin 
The middle cardiac vein commences at the cardiac apex (here, it is contiguous with the great cardiac vein, thus forming - along with the coronary sinus - a complete venous circle).

Variation 
The middle cardiac vein has a constant location on the surface of the ventricles.

Clinical significance 
The middle cardiac vein is useful for epicardial access to the inferior side of the ventricles.

References

External links
  - "Posterior view of the heart."

Veins of the torso
Eternal Basement

Eternal Basement is Michael Kohlbecker, a German trance artist.

Discography

Albums
 Nerv (Harthouse, 1995)
 Magnet (Blue Room Released, 2000)

12" Releases
 Kraft (Harthouse, 1994)
 Taking Place in You (Harthouse, 1994)
 Carpe Noctem (Harthouse, 1995)
 Mind Out (Harthouse, 1995)
 Understood/Raw (Blue Room Released, 1999)
 Vivaldi's Summer/Bach's Toccata & Fugue (Sony Music Media, 2000)

External links
 Eternal Basement at Discogs.com

German trance musicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Superior mesenteric

Superior mesenteric can refer to:
 Superior mesenteric artery
 Superior mesenteric vein
 Superior mesenteric lymph nodes
 Superior mesenteric ganglion
Krasnoturyinsk

Krasnoturyinsk () is a town in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia, located on the Turya River (Ob's basin),  north of Yekaterinburg. Population:

History
It was one of the copper mining settlements established in 1758 on the Turya River. At the time, it was known as Turyinskiye Rudniki (). Later it was known as Turyinsky (). It was granted town status and renamed Krasnoturyinsky in 1944..  It is also known for its representation as the landing place of Rocky Balboa in Rocky IV when he travels to Russia.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of the administrative divisions, it is, together with five rural localities, incorporated as the Town of Krasnoturyinsk—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the Town of Krasnoturyinsk is incorporated as Krasnoturyinsk Urban Okrug.

Sports
The bandy club Dynamo Mayak has played in the highest division of the Russian Bandy League and now plays in the second highest division, Russian Bandy Supreme League. Their home arena has a capacity of 5000. The city is now interested in making it equipped with artificial ice. In 2017 Yevgeny Ivanushkin, originally from Krasnoturinsk, became the second player, after Sergey Lomanov Jr., to score 1 000 goals in Russian Bandy Super League.

References

Notes

Sources

 
Cities and towns in Sverdlovsk Oblast
Verkhotursky Uyezd
Monotowns in Russia
Short gastric veins

The short gastric veins, four or five in number, drain the fundus and left part of the greater curvature of the stomach, and pass between the two layers of the gastrolienal ligament to end in the splenic vein or in one of its large tributaries.

References

Veins of the torso
Virginia State Route 412

State Route 412 (SR 412) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known as Prices Fork Road, the state highway runs  from U.S. Route 460 (US 460) east to US 460 Business within Blacksburg in northern Montgomery County. SR 412 connects US 460 with downtown Blacksburg and the northern end of the campus of Virginia Tech.

Route description

SR 412 begins at a partial cloverleaf interchange with US 460, which bypasses the center of Blacksburg to the west. Prices Fork Road continues west as an unnumbered highway to the western town limit, where the highway continues as SR 685 toward the community of Prices Fork. SR 412 heads east as a four-lane divided highway and passes between the University City shopping center to the north and the Virginia Tech golf course and inn and conference center to the south. The state highway continues between a residential area to the north and several parking lots on the university campus to the south. SR 412 reaches its eastern terminus at a three-legged roundabout with US 460 Business (Main Street) near the Odd Fellows Hall at the north end of downtown Blacksburg.

Major intersections

References

External links

Virginia Highways Project: VA 412

412
State Route 412
State Route 412
Michael Gould (chief executive)

Michael Gould was the Chairman and CEO of Bloomingdale's, a division of Macy's Inc., for 23 years.

Early life and career 
Gould received his BA from Columbia University in 1966 and his MBA from Columbia Business School in 1968.

Gould began his career at Abraham & Straus before leaving in 1978 to join Robinson's Department Stores in Los Angeles. In 1980, Gould became chairman of Robinson's.

In May 1986, he was named president and Chief Operating Officer of Giorgio Beverly Hills, which was purchased by Avon the following year. After Giorgio's acquisition by Avon, Gould was promoted to president and Chief Executive Officer.

In 1991, Gould began serving as Chairman and CEO of Bloomingdale's. He continued in that capacity through January 2014.

Personal life
Gould was born in Boston, Massachusetts. On October 10, 2015, Gould married Sara Moss, Executive Vice President and General Counsel of The Estée Lauder Companies. He was previously married to Andrea Jung, with whom he has two children.

Gould is involved with a number of philanthropic and non-profit organizations. He serves on the board of trustees of Hebrew College in Boston, the board of trustees of Lenox Hill Hospital, the board of overseers of Columbia Business School. He is a Sustaining Fellow of Harvard University's Center for Jewish Studies and a founder of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles. He also serves on the board of regents of the City of Hope and on the executive council of the American Jewish Committee.

References

External links 
Beth Surdut, "Michael Gould and Leonard Florence: Let Me Tell You a Story", Hebrew College Today.
Federated Department Stores
Columbia University speaker profile

American retail chief executives
Columbia Business School alumni
Harvard University people
Living people
Businesspeople from Boston
American chief operating officers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Zakka

Zakka (Japanese: 雑貨 "miscellaneous goods") is a fashion and design phenomenon that has spread from Japan throughout Asia.  The term refers to everything and anything that improves one's home, life and appearance. It is often based on household items from the West that are regarded as kitsch in their countries of origin, but it can also be Japanese goods, mainly from the fifties, sixties, and seventies. In Japan there are also so-called Asian Kakka in de zakka stores; that usually refers to Southeast Asia. The interest in Nordic design or Scandinavian design, both contemporary and past, is also part of this zakka movement. Zakka can also be contemporary handicraft.

Zakka has also been described as "the art of seeing the savvy in the ordinary and mundane". The zakka boom could be recognized as merely another in a series of consumer fads, but it also touches issues of self-expression and spirituality.  "Cute, corny and kitschy is not enough. To qualify as a zakka, a product must be attractive, sensitive, and laden with subtext."

The Danish independent film Zakka West (2003) by Mikael Colville-Andersen is one of the first examples of the zakka fad reaching the West.

References

Japanese words and phrases
Thomas Huey Farm

Thomas Huey Farm is a registered historic place in Big Bone, Kentucky.

It is a Gothic Revival house, built in 1865, according to family history.  It is a -story brick structure with a three-bay facade.  It incorporates a central entrance with side-lights, and a transom window with Italianate brackets.  It has been called the "Old Brick" from time immemorial.  The brick house behind the building has long been called the "slave quarters", and Thomas Huey owned half a dozen slaves; however none of them ever lived here, as the house was built after the war was over.  It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

According to family legend Mr. Huey, who was born at Big Bone, in 1805, buried his money, all gold and silver, in a great chest before the war.  He dug it up after the war and used the money to build the house.  Burying money is a very common story, though it is common because so many people actually did it;  in this case it may or may not have actually been so, but there can be little doubt that many people probably did bury their money before or during the war with so many rascally Yankees about.

A great-granddaughter purchased the house in the 1930s and lived there for years.  She (and many of the other members of the family) claimed the house to be haunted.  She engaged in lengthy on-again-off-again shooting duel with her sister, who lived across the road, and it is possible the family ghosts left during her tenure.  According to this occupant, she could "hear grandma chasing great-grandma through the attic at night."  This is supposed to have been the result of the two women being frozen to death in the attic by a wicked in-law.  It is unusual, according to Kentucky historian (and "ghostwriter") Professor Lynwood Montell, but not unheard of, for two ghosts to reside in the same Kentucky house.

People who have moved into the area not knowing the old story have told me that from observation they believe the house is haunted.  They were very interested, of course, to hear confirmation of a conclusion they had arrived at independently.

References

William Lynwood Montell, Haunted Houses and Family Ghosts of Kentucky (2001). 
William Lynwood Montell, Ghosts Across Kentucky (2000). 

Houses completed in 1865
National Register of Historic Places in Boone County, Kentucky
Houses in Boone County, Kentucky
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
1865 establishments in Kentucky
Gothic Revival architecture in Kentucky
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
List of ship decommissionings in 1930

The list of ship decommissionings in 1930 includes a chronological list of ships decommissioned in 1930.  In cases where no official decommissioning ceremony was held, the date of withdrawal from service may be used instead.  For ships lost at sea, see list of shipwrecks in 1930 instead.


References 

1930
 Ship decommissionings
 Ship decommissionings
Ship decommissionings
Weyhe

Weyhe is a municipality in the district of Diepholz, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km south of Bremen.

History
First mentioned in 860, when a sick girl from "Wege" travelled to the grave of Saint Willehad in Bremen. Legend has it that she was cured by a miracle.
However, it was not until 1 March 1974 when the municipally was officially christened as "Weyhe". That day, the nine smaller municipalities Kirchweyhe, Leeste, Lahausen, Sudweyhe, Erichshof, Melchiorshausen, Dreye, Jeebel and Ahausen were united.

Education
In the western part there is the KGS Leeste, in the eastern part the KGS Kirchweyhe. These schools are part of the Gesamtschule (comprehensive school) system which employs all three traditional tracks in German education; Hauptschule, Realschule, and Gymnasium.

Twin towns – sister cities

Weyhe is twinned with:

 Cesvaine, Latvia
 Coulaines, France
 Ērgļi, Latvia
 Lubāna, Latvia
 Madona, Latvia
 Varakļāni, Latvia

Notable people
Louise Ebert (1873–1955), wife of Friedrich Ebert, the first president of the Weimar Republic
Katja Riemann (born 1963), actress
Michael Rosemann (born 1967), professor and Honorary Consul in Brisbane, Australia
Hermann Rumsfeld, great-great-grandfather of former U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld

References

External links

Diepholz (district)
Kashtan

Kashtan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Dror Kashtan (born 1944), Israeli footballer and manager
Nikita Kashtan (born 2003), Russian footballer
William Kashtan (1909–1993), general secretary of the Communist Party of Canada

Other uses
 In Russian, the word "Kashtan" (Каштан) means "chestnut".
 Kashtan CIWS (close-in weapon system) is a Russian anti-air system mainly used on naval ships or stationary turrets.

See also
Chusovoy

Chusovoy () is a town in Perm Krai, Russia, located at the confluence of the Usva and Vilva Rivers with the Chusovaya River,  east of Perm, the administrative center of the krai. Population:

History
It was founded in 1878 during the construction of the Gornozavodsk railway and with the building of the metallurgical plant. In 1933, it was granted town status. After the construction of the bridge over the Chusovaya River in 1964, the town started to develop on the river's left bank.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, it is, together with three work settlements (Kalino, Lyamino, and Skalny) and seventy rural localities, incorporated as the town of krai significance of Chusovoy (Chusovoy Urban Okrug) —an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the town of Chusovoy, together with the work settlement of Lyamino and two rural localities, is incorporated as Chusovskoye Urban Settlement within Chusovskoy Municipal District and serves as the municipal district's administrative center. The remaining two work settlements and sixty-eight rural localities are grouped into seven rural settlements within Chusovskoy Municipal District.

Economy
The main industry of the town is ferrous metallurgy. There are also engineering, metalworking, production of building materials and others. Metallurgical Plant of Chusovoy makes it a company town.

Transportation
Chusovoy is a major transportation hub. Gornozavodsk railway and the railway that runs to Solikamsk connect the town with Perm and other towns in the eastern part of the krai. Kungur–Solikamsk highway runs through Chusovoy. In recent years, it was connected with Perm by a new road through Polazna.

References

Notes

Sources

External links
Official website of Chusovoy 
Chusovoy Business Directory 

Cities and towns in Perm Krai
Chusovoy Urban Okrug
Permsky Uyezd
Monotowns in Russia
2002 Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council election

Elections to Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council were held on 2 May 2002.  One third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party kept overall control of the council.  Overall turnout was 23.7%.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Labour 59
Liberal Democrat 7

Election result

Ward results

References

2002
2002 English local elections
2000s in Merseyside
List of ship decommissionings in 1931

The list of ship decommissionings in 1931 includes a chronological list of all ships decommissioned in 1931.


January

31 January 

 Luce ():  Decommissioned, later sold for scrap

February

16 Fedruary 

 USS Florida (): Decommissioned, later scrapped due to London Naval Treaty of 1930

March

24 March 

 Lansdale ():  Decommissioned, later sold for scrap

June

1 June 

 Hart ():  Decommissioned, later sold for scrap

References

1931
 
Ship
Suprarenal veins

The suprarenal veins are two in number:
 the right ends in the inferior vena cava.
 the left ends in the left renal or left inferior phrenic vein.
They receive blood from the adrenal glands and will sometimes form anastomoses with the inferior phrenic veins.

Additional images

References

External links

Veins of the torso
Adrenal gland
Livny

Livny () is a town in Oryol Oblast, Russia. As of 2018, it had a population of 47,221.

History
The town is believed to have originated in 1586 as Ust-Livny, a wooden fort on the bank of the Livenka River, although some believe that a town had existed on the spot previous to the Mongol invasion of Rus'. The fortress was important in guarding the southern border of the Grand Duchy of Moscow in the case of a Crimean Tatar raid along the Muravsky Trail.

Thirty years later, Ivan the Terrible sent prince Masalsky to build a town of Livny under the umbrella of a garrison stationed in the fort. It was pillaged and burnt by the Tatars on many occasions. In 1606, the citizens of Livny raised a rebellion against Boris Godunov, killing his governor and proclaiming their allegiance to False Dmitry I. Two years later, Ivan Bolotnikov chose it as a base of his military operations against Vasily IV.

In 1618, the wooden town was burnt by the Cossacks of Petro Konashevych. The Crimeans again attacked the town in 1661, burning it to the ground. As soon as the Tatar attacks ceased, the period of prosperity was ushered. In the 19th century, Livny rivaled Yelets as the main trade center of the area.

During World War II, Livny was occupied by the German Army from 26 November to 25 December 1941. Germany retook Livny (Lauen), briefly in 1942–1943.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Livny serves as the administrative center of Livensky District, even though it is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is incorporated separately as the town of oblast significance of Livny—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the town of oblast significance of Livny is incorporated as Livny Urban Okrug.

Miscellaneous
Near Livny, there is a  tall guyed TV tower, which was presumably built in 1979.

Notable people
Sergey Bulgakov, Orthodox theologian and philosopher, was a native of Livny.

Alexey Stakhanov, founder of the Stakhanovite movement, was born in a village near Livny.

See also
Adamov's mill

References

Notes

Sources

External links
Pictures of Livny

Cities and towns in Oryol Oblast
Livensky Uyezd (Oryol Governorate)
Robert Urquhart

Robert Urquhart may refer to:

 Robert Urquhart (actor) (1922–1995), Scottish character actor
 Roy Urquhart (Robert Elliott Urquhart, 1901–1988), British Army general

See also
Urquhart (surname)
Inferior phrenic vein

The inferior phrenic veins drain the diaphragm and follow the course of the inferior phrenic arteries;
 the right ends in the inferior vena cava;
 the left is often represented by two branches, 
 one of which ends in the left renal or suprarenal vein, 
 while the other passes in front of the esophageal hiatus in the diaphragm and opens into the inferior vena cava.

References

Veins of the torso
Barnstorf

Barnstorf is a municipality in the district of Diepholz, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km northeast of Diepholz.

Barnstorf is home to the football club Barnstorfer SV.

Barnstorf is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Barnstorf.

References

Diepholz (district)
Inferior phrenic

Inferior phrenic may refer to:
 Inferior phrenic veins
 Inferior phrenic arteries
Danish Immigration Service

The Danish Immigration Service ( or Udlændingeservice)  is a directorate within the Danish Ministry of Refugees, Immigration and Integration Affairs.
The service administrates the Danish Aliens Act (), in other words, it handles applications for asylum, family reunification, visas, work permits, etc. In addition, the service is engaged in a wide range of other duties relating to the asylum and immigration area, including the task of accommodating asylum seekers.

There have been disagreements between the Danish Immigration Service and Minister for Integration Søren Pind over the requirements for family reunification for immigrants.

In October 2017 the Danish migration agency Udlændingestyrelsen rejected over 600 asylum applications because the applicants had lied about their national identity in order to achieve preferential treatment.

References

External links
 Danish Immigration Service
 Denmark Immigration and Visa Consultants

Immigration Service
Immigration to Denmark
Flegg High Ormiston Academy

Flegg High Ormiston Academy (formerly Flegg High School) is an 11–16 mixed secondary school with academy status in Martham, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England.

Description 
It was built in the 1960s for boys and girls aged 12–16. Much of the school has been expanded over the years and in 2006/07 major building work was undertaken to accommodate the inclusion of Year 7 pupils, and generally update the buildings, bringing the school roll in September 2007 up to near 1,000 pupils.

Flegg High has a specialism in Business and Enterprise, and is a National Hub for that specialism. The school was rated Good in the 2016 Ofsted.

In February 2018, Ormiston Academies Trust took over the high school, turning it into an academy. It was renamed "Flegg High Ormiston Academy".

Academics 
Flegg students complete a Key Stage 3 in three years where the full Key Stage 3 National Curriculum is covered.
Key Stage 4 commences in Year 10, allowing the students the opportunity to study core subjects and 4 in greater depth than in Key Stage 3. This follows the Ormiston teaching philosophy of Teach and Develop and Change.

References

External links 
 

Secondary schools in Norfolk
Academies in Norfolk
Norwich City F.C.
Ormiston Academies
Martham
Peak Ozodi

Peak Ozodi (), (until 2020 Korzhenevskoi Peak, ) is the third highest peak in the Pamir Mountains of Tajikistan. It is one of the five "Snow Leopard Peaks" in the territory of the former Soviet Union. It is named after Evgenia Korzhenevskaya, the wife of Russian geographer Nikolai L. Korzhenevskiy, who discovered the peak in August 1910.

Due to transliteration and declension issues the peak's name is rendered in many different ways, including Korzhenevski, Korzhenevskoi, and Korzhenievsky.

Location
Peak Korzhenevskaya lies about  north of Ismoil Somoni Peak (formerly Communism Peak), the highest point of the Pamirs. It forms the end of the northwest fork of the Academy of Sciences Range, the north–south trending subrange which forms the core of the Pamirs. It rises on the south bank of the Muksu River, and to the west of the peak is the Fortambek Glacier. While most of the Academy of Sciences Range is in Tajikistan's Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Province (GBAO), Korzhenevskoi is located a little to the west of the GBAO line, in Jirgatol district (Region of Republican Subordination).

Notable features
Korzhenevskoi Peak is one of the five seven-thousanders of the former Soviet Union (this counts Khan Tengri, which is more often given as 6,995 m) that were required for a climber to be awarded the Snow Leopard award, the highest honor given to Soviet mountaineers. It is usually said to be the second easiest of these peaks to climb, after Lenin Peak. However, it is not a small mountain; its rise above local terrain rivals that of Ismoil Somoni Peak since it is closer to the deep valley of the Muksu River.

Climbing history

In 1937 D. Gushchin led an attempt on the peak which reached the lower summit (6,910 m). 

Korzhenevskoi Peak was first climbed in 1953 by a party led by A. Ugarov; the summit team comprised Ugarov, B. Dimitriev, A. Goziev, A. Kovyrkov, L. Krasavin, E. Ryspajev, R. Sielidzanov, and P. Skorobogatov. They approached via the Fortambek Glacier, to the Korzhenevsky glacier, and thence to the north ridge.

Partly since it is required for the Snow Leopard award, Korzhenevskoi Peak has been climbed many times; it is the second most frequented major peak in the Pamirs, after Lenin Peak. A base camp on the moraine of the Moskvin Glacier, and helicopter access, make this possible. Korzhenevskoi Peak has been climbed from almost every direction, including a first winter ascent in 1987 by Anatoly Nosov; most of these ascents were by Russians. The most common current route on the mountain ascends from the south and attains the summit ridge from the west side.

References

Sources
 Jill Neate, High Asia: An Illustrated History of the 7000 Metre Peaks, 
 Robin Collomb and Andrew Wielochowski, Pamir-Trans Alai Mountains, 1:200,000 scale map and guide, West Col Productions.
 DEM files (Corrected versions of SRTM data)
 Vladimir Shataev, Snow Leopards


Ozodi
Seven-thousanders of the Pamir
Inferior thyroid veins

The inferior thyroid veins appear two, frequently three or four, in number, and arise in the venous plexus on the thyroid gland, communicating with the middle and superior thyroid veins. While the superior and middle thyroid veins serve as direct tributaries to the internal jugular vein, the inferior thyroid veins drain directly to the brachiocephalic veins.

The inferior thyroid veins form a plexus in front of the trachea, behind the sternothyroid muscle. From this plexus, the left vein descends and joins the left brachiocephalic vein, and the right vein passes obliquely downward and to the right across the brachiocephalic artery to open into the right brachiocephalic vein, just at its junction with the superior vena cava; sometimes the right and left veins open by a common trunk in the latter situation.

The inferior thyroid veins receive esophageal, tracheal, and inferior laryngeal veins, and are provided with valves at their terminations in the brachiocephalic veins.

Additional images

References

Veins of the head and neck
Thyroid
Inferior thyroid

Inferior thyroid may refer to:
 Inferior thyroid veins
 Inferior thyroid artery
Josef Fuchs (theologian)

Josef Fuchs  (1912–2005) was a German Roman Catholic theologian and Jesuit priest of the 20th century.

Life
Born 5 July 1912, Josef Fuchs was a German Jesuit priest, who taught at the Gregorian University in Rome for almost thirty years. In the 1950s, Fuchs's Natural Law and De Castitate were the standard texts for moral theology courses. Fuchs' theology focuses mostly on moral objectivity.

While serving on the Pontifical Commission on Population, Family, and Birth from 1963 to 1966, Fuchs experienced an intellectual conversion on two levels: his understanding on the issue of artificial means of birth control within marriage and his understanding of natural law, appropriating the theological anthropology of fellow Jesuit Karl Rahner.  This set the stage for Fuchs' work to achieve in moral theology what Rahner had accomplished in systematic theology. Fuchs chaired a theological commission on contraception, the majority report of which was rejected by Pope Paul VI in the encyclical Humanae vitae.

Father James Keenan, SJ, who studied under Fuchs, has claimed that Fuchs was one of those who provided the foundations for the moral theology of the Second Vatican Council. Deacon James Keating, conversely, sees Fuchs's views as conflicting with key points of Pope John Paul II's moral theology, and Keating stated in 2004 that he expected Fuchs's influence on future moral theologians to be minor.

Fuchs died in Cologne on 9 March 2005.

Works (available in English)
Christian Morality: The Word Becomes Flesh
Moral Demands and Personal Obligations
Personal Responsibility and Christian Morality
 « King Kong » Virginie Despente a`

References

Further reading
 Graham, Mark E., Josef Fuchs on Natural Law
 Traina, Cristina L. H., Feminist Ethics and Natural Law: The End of the Anathemas

1912 births
2005 deaths
20th-century German Jesuits
Academic staff of the Pontifical Gregorian University
20th-century German Catholic theologians
Roman Catholic moral theologians
German male non-fiction writers
Volzhsk

Volzhsk (; , Julser-Ola) is a town in the Mari El Republic, Russia, located near the Mari El–Tatarstan border and a part of the Kazan metropolitan area. Population:

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Volzhsk serves as the administrative center of Volzhsky District, even though it is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is incorporated separately as the town of republic significance of Volzhsk—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the town of republic significance of Volzhsk is incorporated as Volzhsk Urban Okrug.

References

Notes

Sources



Cities and towns in Mari El
Chatham Day School

Chatham Day School is an independent coeducational day school located in Chatham Township, New Jersey, United States, serving students in preschool through grade eight. Chatham Day School opened its doors in 1998, and is small by design.  Class sizes are maintained at a maximum of 14 per class with a 4:1 student teacher ratio.

As of the 2014–15 school year, the school had an enrollment of 172 students in grades K-8.

The Chatham Day School is a member of NAIS, and is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the New Jersey Association of Independent Schools.

References

External links
School website

1998 establishments in New Jersey
Educational institutions established in 1998
New Jersey Association of Independent Schools
Private elementary schools in New Jersey
Private middle schools in New Jersey
Private schools in Morris County, New Jersey
Crabwood Creek

Crabwood Creek is a small community on the Corentyne River in the East Berbice–Corentyne region of Guyana. The population of 4,459 people as of 2012 and primarily Indo-Guyanese.

Economy 
Crabwood Creek is predominantly agricultural, producing large-scale rice, cane, cash-crop and provisions. It is located approximately two miles from the larger town of Corriverton, home to the Guyana Sugar Corporation's Skeldon Estate which provided jobs to a majority of the surrounding communities before its closure. With assistance from the World Bank, Skedone Estate was upgraded with a co-generation plant, meant to provide stable electricity to the residents of the surrounding communities, including Crabwood Creek. However, the operation has inefficiencies due to poor design.

Crabwood Creek has about 10 sawmills, general stores, supermarkets, mechanical workshops, a hardware store, a grocery, restaurants and a paddy drying floor for the use of rice production.

The village is in close proximity to Moleson Creek, the location of the Guyana-Suriname Ferry Stelling, so there is frequent trade between Crabwood Creek and Suriname.

Services 
Crabwood Creek is the home to one primary school while the secondary schools are in adjacent towns such as Corriverton. There is also a mosque, three mandirs and the four churches in the village.

Crabwood Creek has one government funded Health Centre. The health centre is staffed by a clinic attendant, one mid-wife, three community health workers, and a weekly visit of a medex as of 2020. Patients are referred to nearby Skeldon Hospital for pharmacy and additional care.

See also 

 Guyana–Suriname relations
 Agriculture in Guyana

References

Populated places in East Berbice-Corentyne
Khansa (disambiguation)

al-Khansa was a 7th-century female Arabic poet.

Khansa(a) may also refer to:

 al-Khansaa (magazine), a women's online magazines published by al-Qaeda
 al-Khansaa Brigade, an all-women police force of the jihadist Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
 Khansa (crater), a crater on Mercury 
 Khansá, a medieval Arabic name for Hangzhou

See also 
 Khamsa (disambiguation)
 Hansa (disambiguation)
 Kansa (disambiguation)
Robert Sidney

Robert Sidney may refer to:

Robert Sidney, 1st Earl of Leicester (1563–1626), English nobleman and statesman
Robert Sidney, 2nd Earl of Leicester (1595–1677), son of the above
Robert Sidney, 4th Earl of Leicester (1649–1702)
Robert Sidney (choreographer) (1909–2008), American choreographer

See also
Dennis Danvers for Robert Sydney, science fiction author
Tonowas

Tonowas (or Tonoas), also known by its Spanish name of Dublon, is an island in the Chuuk (formerly Truk) lagoon, Federated States of Micronesia. It has an area of 8.8 km2 and the population was 3,200 at the time of the last census (1980). A narrow single-lane track rings the island, allowing land access to the small villages (Nechap, Kuchua, Sangku, Enin, Yongku and the island of Etten) Five schools and Japanese military ruins, which include the remains of a seaplane anchorage and large fuel storage tanks. A Japanese administrative center dating from the 1920-1930s mandate period can still be found, and is currently used as a government building.

Dublon was a headquarters for the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) during the Second World War. The Japanese name for the island was Natsu Shima (or Natsushima), which means "Summer Island." An underground bunker housing the IJA's headquarters facilities is listed on the United States National Register of Historic Places.

External links 
 Directory of the islands of Micronesia

Islands of Chuuk State
Municipalities of Chuuk State
Accessory hemiazygos vein

The accessory hemiazygos vein, also called the superior hemiazygous vein, is a vein on the left side of the vertebral column that generally drains the fourth through eighth intercostal spaces on the left side of the body.

Structure 
The accessory hemiazygos vein varies inversely in size with the left superior intercostal vein.

It usually receives the posterior intercostal veins from the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th intercostal spaces between the left superior intercostal vein and highest tributary of the hemiazygos vein; the left bronchial vein sometimes opens into it.

The vein usually crosses the body of the eighth thoracic vertebra to join the azygos vein. Alternatively, it ends in the hemiazygos vein.

When this vein is small, or altogether absent, the left superior intercostal vein may extend as low as the fifth or sixth intercostal space.

References 

Veins of the torso
Kirchdorf, Lower Saxony

Kirchdorf is a municipality in the district of Diepholz, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 30 km east of Diepholz, and 35 km north of Minden.

Kirchdorf is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Kirchdorf.

References

External links
 Map of Kirchdorf, Lower Saxony on Mapcarta

Diepholz (district)
Swimming at the 1976 Summer Olympics – Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay event for the 1976 Summer Olympics was held in Montreal.

U.S. victory over East German dopers who received state support from the Soviet Bloc is often considered the greatest upset in swimming history. East Germans swept most of the other medals and even finished first and second in the women's 100m freestyle event while the US didn't win a medal.

Heats

Heat 1

Heat 2

Final

References

External links
scmsom

Swimming at the 1976 Summer Olympics
1976 in women's swimming
Women's events at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Lesosibirsk

Lesosibirsk () is a town in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia, located on the Yenisei River. Population: .

History

The village of Maklakov Lug (), later known as Maklakovo () existed on the territory of modern Lesosibirsk since 1640. In the early 20th century, Norwegian industrialist Jonas Lied established a wood processing plant here. The plant was nationalized after the revolution. After World War II, large wood-processing plants were built here. The Achinsk–Maklakovo railway connected the area with the Siberian Railway. Two new settlements, Novomaklakovo and Novoyeniseysk were built in the area. On February 21, 1975, the settlements of Maklakovo and Novomaklakovo were merged into the new town of Lesosibirsk. The settlement of Novoyeniseysk was merged into Lesosibirsk in 1989.

Geography

Location

Time

Climate

Lesosibirsk has a subarctic climate (Köppen climate classification Dfc). Lesosibirsk has high differentials between summer and winter temperatures.

Demographics

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, it is, together with the urban-type settlement of Strelka and one rural locality (the settlement of Ust-Angarsk), incorporated as the krai town of Lesosibirsk—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the krai town of Lesosibirsk is incorporated as Lesosibirsk Urban Okrug.

References

Notes

Sources



Cities and towns in Krasnoyarsk Krai
Lesosibirsk Urban Okrug
Populated places on the Yenisei River
Good Behaviour (Keane novel)

Published by Molly Keane in 1981, Good Behaviour tells a story of Irish society in the early twentieth century. Narrated by the daughter of the St. Charles family, Aroon, nothing is as it seems. A cold mother, a gay brother and a similarly inclined love interest all unseen or excused by the society focused upon good behaviour. The book was nominated for the Booker Prize and has been adapted for television and radio (1996).

References

1981 Irish novels
Irish historical novels
Novels set in Ireland
NYRB Classics
Non scholae sed vitae

Non scholæ sed vitæ is a Latin phrase. Its longer form is non scholæ sed vitæ discimus, which means "We do not learn for school, but for life". The scholae and vitae are first-declension feminine datives of purpose.

The motto is an inversion of the original, which appeared in Seneca the Younger's Moral Letters to Lucilius around AD 65. It appears in an occupatio passage wherein Seneca imagines Lucilius's objections to his arguments. Non vitae sed scholae discimus ("We learn [such literature] not for life but for classtime") was thus already a complaint, the implication being that Lucilius would argue in favor of more practical education and that mastery of literature was overrated. During the early 19th century, this was emended in Hungary and Germany to non scholae, sed vitae discendum est ("We must learn not for school but for life").

References

Latin mottos
Seneca the Younger
Inferior ophthalmic vein

The inferior ophthalmic vein is a vein of the orbit that - together with the superior ophthalmic vein - represents the principal drainage system of the orbit. It begins from a venous network in the front of the orbit, then passes backwards through the lower orbit. It drains several structures of the orbit. It may end by splitting into two branches, one draining into the pterygoid venous plexus and the other ultimately (i.e. directly or indirectly) into the cavernous sinus.

Structure 
The inferior ophthalmic vein - together with the superior ophthalmic vein - represents the principal drainage system of the orbit. It forms/represents a connection between facial veins, and intracranial veins. It is valveless.

Origin 
The inferior ophthalmic vein originates from a venous network at the anterior part of the floor and anterior part of the medial wall of the orbit.

Course 
The inferior ophthalmic vein passes posterior-ward through the inferior orbit upon the inferior rectus muscle. It passes across (not through) the inferior orbital fissure before either draining into the superior ophthalmic vein within the orbit, or passing through or below the common tendinous ring and exiting the orbit through the superior orbital fissure to empty into the cavernous sinus.

Distribution 
The inferior ophthalmic vein drains venous blood from the inferior rectus muscle, inferior oblique muscle, lateral rectus muscle, lacrimal sac, lower conjunctiva, and lower vorticose veins.

Fate 
The inferior ophthalmic vein empties either into the superior ophthalmic vein (which subsequently drains into the cavernous sinus), or into the cavernous sinus directly.

Depending upon the source, it may terminate by splitting into two branches: one passing through the superior orbital fissure to drain into the superior ophthalmic vein or cavernous sinus; another passing through the inferior orbital fissure to empty into the pterygoid venous plexus. The branch to the pterygoid venous plexus may however instead be considered not a terminal branch but rather a communicating branch.

Clinical significance 
In periorbital cellulitis, the inferior ophthalmic vein may be compressed. This can increase pressure, causing oedema.

See also 

 Superior ophthalmic vein

References 

Veins of the head and neck