alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Persistent left superior vena cava

In anatomy, a persistent left superior vena cava is the most common variation of the thoracic venous system. It is present in between 0.3% and 0.5% of the population, and is an embryologic remnant that results from a failure to involute.

Presentation
In persistent left superior vena cava, the left brachiocephalic vein does not develop fully and the left upper limb and head and neck drain into the right atrium via the coronary sinus.

In isolation, the variation is considered benign, but is very frequently associated with cardiac abnormalities (e.g. ventricular septal defect, atrioventricular septal defect) that have a significant mortality and morbidity. It is more frequent in patients with congenital heart defects.

The (right) superior vena cava is almost always unaffected by the presence of persistent left superior vena cava.

Diagnosis
If an anomaly is detected during a routine ultrasound, a fetal echocardiogram is performed to determine whether a fetus has the condition. Otherwise, it is often unnoticed unless an extenuating circumstance warrants further examination of the heart, usually much later in life.

CT and MRI scans in a parasagittal section may show a "pipe" sign where the left superior vena cava occurs.

Treatment
If no other cardiac abnormalities are present, persistent left superior vena cava will not be treated, as it is usually asymptomatic and unharmful. If it drains into the left atrium, then deoxygenated blood enters the circulation to the body, and cyanosis may occur.

References

External links 

Congenital vascular defects
Dynamo Stadium (Vladivostok)

The Dynamo Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Vladivostok, Russia. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Luch Vladivostok. The stadium is situated close to the main square and harbour and by one of the beaches of Vladivostok. The pitch has been improved and floodlights have been installed as well. The stadium holds 10,200.

References

External links
 Stadium picture

Football venues in Russia
FC Luch Vladivostok
Multi-purpose stadiums in Russia
Buildings and structures in Vladivostok
Dynamo Sports Club
Sport in Vladivostok
Dieppe (electoral district)

Dieppe is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada.

It was created in 2006 as a result of large population growth in the City of Dieppe. It includes 4 of 5 wards of the city of Dieppe and a small portion of Moncton near Champlain Place shopping mall. The name of the district was briefly Dieppe Centre, but the legislature changed it to Dieppe Centre-Lewisville before an election was held in the district.  In the 2013 redistribution it lost those parts of Moncton in the district, gained some parts of Dieppe from the abolished district of Memramcook-Lakeville-Dieppe, while losing some of Dieppe to the new district of Shediac Bay-Dieppe.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

Dieppe

|-

Dieppe Centre-Lewisville

References

External links 
Website of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
Map of riding as of 2018

New Brunswick provincial electoral districts
Politics of Dieppe, New Brunswick
2006 establishments in New Brunswick
Constituencies established in 2006
Edmundston (electoral district)

Edmundston was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada.  It was superseded by the Edmundston-Saint Basile district in 2006.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

External links
Website of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick

Former provincial electoral districts of New Brunswick
Sur Sagar TV

Sur Sagar TV, also known as SSTV, is a Canadian Category B Punjabi language specialty channel with select programming in English. It is owned by Ravinder Singh Pannu and features a mix of programming, including movies, news, dramas and music.

The channel was authorized by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission in 2000.

Pannu also operates Sur Saagar Radio, a radio station available on cable and SCMO.  It is currently available through Shaw Direct and EastLink Cable.

From September 2013 to mid-2015, Sur Sagar TV had been available over the air via KVOS-TV's digital subchannel 12.3.

References

External links
 SSTV
 Sur Sagar Radio

Digital cable television networks in Canada
Punjabi-language television in Canada
Central Stadium (Kazan)

The Central Stadium (, ) is a multi-purpose stadium in Kazan, Russia. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Rubin Kazan. The western half of the tribunes is covered with a canopy. In 2010, the stadium gained Four stars classification from UEFA.

Main characteristics
 Field size 110x73 m, marked out - 105x68 m
 Motomatic grass surface

External links
Stadium picture

References

FC Rubin Kazan
Football venues in Russia
Sports venues completed in 1960
Multi-purpose stadiums in Russia
Sport in Kazan
Buildings and structures in Kazan
Saturn Stadium

Saturn Stadium is a football stadium in Ramenskoye,  Moscow Oblast, Russia. It is the home ground of third-tier side FC Saturn Ramenskoye and has also used by Torpedo Moscow. The stadium holds 14,685 and was built in 1999. 

For the 2013–14 season and the first half of the 2014-15 season, Torpedo played at the Saturn Stadium instead of its home ground as a cost-saving measure amidst financial difficulties. This made Saturn Stadium the first Russian Premier League stadium built after the Soviet era. Since then, most stadiums in the league are even more modern grounds, built in accordance with 2018 FIFA World Cup standards.

External links
Stadium at Saturn's website 

Football venues in Russia
FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye
Buildings and structures in Moscow Oblast
Sports venues completed in 1999
1999 establishments in Russia
M. A. Chidambaram

Muthiah Annamalai Chidambaram (12 October 1918 – 19 January 2000) was an Indian industrialist and cricket administrator. He was the youngest son of Raja Sir Annamalai Chettiar, Raja of Chettinad.

Early life
Chidambaram was born at Kanadukathan on 12 October 1918, the third and youngest son of Annamalai Chettiar, the Raja of Chettinad. He was the younger brother of M. A. Muthiah Chettiar and M. A. Ramanathan Chettiar.

Career
He started off with a scooter factory in Mumbai, Automobile Products of India in 1946 and later became the Director of the Indian Aluminium Company at a young age. He was instrumental in founding the Southern Petrochemical Industries Corporation (SPIC) and served as the chairman till his death. He was the Mayor of Madras in 1955.

He was the president of the Southern Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industry from 1951 to 1957.

Chidambaram became the Vice President of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) in India in 1956, President from 1960–61 to 1962-63 and treasurer for about twenty years. He was the head of Tamil Nadu Cricket Association (TNCA) for 32 years.   He was also the President of All India Lawn Tennis Association from 1963 to 1966.

He played a significant role in the negotiations between the TNCA and the Madras Cricket Club over the construction of a stadium on the club's ground in Chepauk. Completed in 1980, this stadium was later named M. A. Chidambaram Stadium in his honour. He was also an honorary life member of MCC, the Marylebone Cricket Club.

Besides being a pioneering industrialist, MAC is also remembered for his contribution to several other fields. He started the Tamil Isai Sangam to promote music in Tamil. His trust contributed substantially to the Voluntary Health Service started by Dr K. Sanjeevi.

Family 

Chidambaram has a son A. C. Muthiah and a daughter Seetha. His nephew is the former Finance Minister of India P. Chidambaram.

Legacy

The M. A. Chidambaram Stadium in Chepauk, Chennai (formerly the Madras Cricket Club Stadium) is named after M. A. Chidambaram.

References

External links
 M.A. Chidambaram, a multi-faceted personality, The Hindu, 21 January 2000 
 Sporting fraternity pays rich tributes to MAC, The Hindu, 21 January 2000 

1918 births
2000 deaths
Indian cricket administrators
Businesspeople from Chennai
Mayors of Chennai
Indian industrialists
Presidents of the Board of Control for Cricket in India
20th-century Indian businesspeople
Shinnik Stadium

The Shinnik Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Yaroslavl, Russia.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Shinnik Yaroslavl. The stadium holds 22,990 people.
It was planned on being expanded to 45,000 people in capacity, for the FIFA World Cup 2018, but the plans fell through when Yaroslavl didn't make it to the host cities list.

History
In June 2008, the reconstruction of the stadium was planned, which was to be completed in 2010 to the 1000th anniversary of Yaroslavl. The general plan provided for a canopy over all the stands of the stadium, all the stands should have been two-tier, except for the East, for the reason that it goes to the roadway. Track and field athletics tracks were to be preserved. As of autumn 2010, only the new South Stand was rebuilt [1]. May 22, 2011 at the stadium "Shinnik" was the final of the Russian Football Cup 2011.

In 2012, Yaroslavl was originally selected to host 2018 FIFA World Cup matches. The stadium was supposed to be completely reconstructed, but Yaroslavl was cut from the final host list.

References

Football venues in Russia
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl
Multi-purpose stadiums in Russia
Buildings and structures in Yaroslavl Oblast
Sport in Yaroslavl
Spartak Stadium (Nalchik)

Spartak Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Nalchik, Russia.  It is used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of PFC Spartak Nalchik. Also it is the home stadium of rugby union club Nart. The stadium holds 14,149 seats.

Football venues in Russia
PFC Spartak Nalchik
Multi-purpose stadiums in Russia
Rugby union stadiums in Russia
Buildings and structures in Kabardino-Balkaria
Trud Stadium (Tomsk)

The Trud Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Tomsk, Russia.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Tom' Tomsk.  The stadium holds 10,000. It was built in 1929 and opened on 1 June.

History 

Prior to their promotion to the Russian First Division, Trud lacked many facilities common to many European stadiums, including proper toilets.  Once the team advanced and received increased sponsorship money, there were new stands built to increase the capacity of the stadium.  The field was also improved with a subterranean heating system to contend with Siberian snowfalls.

References

External links 

 Stadium picture from World Stadiums

Football venues in Russia
FC Tom Tomsk
Multi-purpose stadiums in Russia
Buildings and structures in Tomsk Oblast
Sport in Tomsk
Shapira

Shapira is a surname, and may refer to:

 Amitzur Shapira, Israeli runner and track and field coach killed in the 1972 Munich massacre
 Amos Shapira, Israeli former President of El Al Airlines, Cellcom, and the University of Haifa
 Anita Shapira, Israeli historian
 Avraham Shapira, rabbi 
 Benjamin Shapira, Israeli biochemist
 Berechiah Berak ben Isaac Eisik Shapira, 17th-century rabbi
 Dan Shapira, American physicist
 David Shapira, American businessman
 Haim-Moshe Shapira, Israeli politician
 Isaiah Meïr Kahana Shapira (1828–1887), Polish-German rabbi and author
 Moshe Shmuel Shapira, rabbi
 Moses Wilhelm Shapira
 Nimrod Shapira Bar-Or (born 1989), Israeli swimmer
 Omer Shapira (born 1994), Israeli racing cyclist
 Rachel Shapira, Israeli songwriter and poet
 Yitzhak Shapira, author of The King's Torah
 Yosef Shapira, Israeli judge and State Comptroller of Israel
 Shapira (Tel Aviv neighborhood)

See also 
 Shapiro
 Shakira

Surnames of Jewish origin
Yiddish-language surnames
Andy Burton (politician)

Andy Burton (born July 7, 1942) is a Canadian politician. 
Burton immigrated with his family to Canada from England in 1952 at the age of 10. He grew up in Prince George, British Columbia. In the early 1960s, he worked as a highway surveyor and then as a bulk plant manager for Shell Petroleum. He began his small business in 1964, and operated it until he was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 2000 federal election as the Canadian Alliance Member of Parliament (MP) for Skeena riding.

Burton entered politics in the 1970s. During his 24-year municipal career, he served as Mayor of Stewart, British Columbia for six years, and town councillor for 18 years.

He joined the Reform Party of Canada at its formation in 1987, and remained a member of its successors, the Canadian Alliance and the Conservative Party of Canada. In his tenure in Parliament, Burton served variously as Canadian Alliance Critic for Public Works, Fisheries and Natural Resources and then as the Conservative Party's Fisheries and Oceans critic.

On June 25, 2001, Burton was one of a dozen MPs who were expelled from or left the Canadian Alliance caucus due to their criticisms of Stockwell Day's leadership and sat as "Independent Alliance" MPs. In early September, an offer was made to the MPs that they would be readmitted to the Alliance caucus if they promised to refrain from criticizing Day's leadership. Burton accepted the offer along with four other dissident MPs, while the rest refused and formed the Democratic Representative Caucus. Burton rejoined the Canadian Alliance caucus on September 10, 2001.

Burton is a social conservative, and an opponent of abortion rights and same-sex marriage.

Burton's riding was merged into the reconfigured riding of Skeena—Bulkley Valley for the 2004 federal election, and he lost by just over 1,300 votes by Nathan Cullen of the New Democratic Party.

In November 2006, Burton ran in and won a municipal by-election in Burns Lake, British Columbia.

References

External links
 

1942 births
Living people
British Columbia municipal councillors
Canadian anti-abortion activists
Canadian surveyors
Canadian Alliance MPs
Conservative Party of Canada MPs
English emigrants to Canada
Mayors of places in British Columbia
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from British Columbia
People from Prince George, British Columbia
Politicians from Yorkshire
Real estate and property developers
Reform Party of British Columbia candidates in British Columbia provincial elections
Shell plc people
21st-century Canadian politicians
Fredericton-Lincoln

Fredericton-Lincoln was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada.  It was first created in the 2006 redrawing of electoral districts and was first used in the general election later that year. Its last MLA was Craig Leonard who served in the cabinet as Minister of Government Services.

History 

The district was created in the 2006 redistribution primarily from those parts of Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak south of the Saint John River and the suburban community of Lincoln from the New Maryland district. It also includes those portions of downtown Fredericton east of Regent Street that were not already a part of Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak (including the legislature building itself) which were formerly part of Fredericton South.

Its first representative is Liberal Greg Byrne, who previously represented the old Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak district from 1995 to 1999.  One of Byrne's challengers in 2006 was then leader of the New Brunswick New Democratic Party Allison Brewer.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results 

* This was a new district being contested for the first time, being made up in parts from the former districts of Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak, Fredericton South and New Maryland. The latter two were previously held by the Progressive Conservatives while Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak had been held by the Liberals.

See also 
 New Brunswick electoral redistribution, 2006

References 

 "An Electoral Map for New Brunswick: Final Report of the Electoral Boundaries and Representation Commission"
 Office of the Chief Electoral Officer.  "2006 Provincial Election Results"

External links 
Website of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick

Former provincial electoral districts of New Brunswick
Politics of Fredericton
Fredericton-Nashwaaksis

Fredericton-Nashwaaksis was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada.  It was first created in the 2006 redrawing of electoral districts and was first used in the general election later that year.

History 

It was created in 2006 as a result of rapid population growth in the City of Fredericton north of the Saint John River.  It includes those parts of the old Fredericton North district that were west of the Westmorland Street Bridge as well as some suburban communities previously in the district of Mactaquac.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results 

* This was a new district being contested for the first time, being made up in parts from the former districts of Fredericton North and Mactaquac.  The majority of the district came from Fredericton North, which had been held by the Liberals, while Mactaquac had been held by the Progressive Conservatives.  Burke was the incumbent from Fredericton North.

See also 
 New Brunswick electoral redistribution, 2006

References 

 "An Electoral Map for New Brunswick: Final Report of the Electoral Boundaries and Representation Commission"
 Office of the Chief Electoral Officer.  "2006 Provincial Election Results"

External links 
Website of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
Map of Fredericton-Nashwaaksis riding as of 2010 from Elections NB

New Brunswick provincial electoral districts
Politics of Fredericton
Fredericton South (electoral district)

Fredericton South () is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada.  It was first contested in the 2014 general election, having been created in the 2013 redistribution of electoral boundaries by combining portions of the former districts of Fredericton-Lincoln and Fredericton-Silverwood.

The district includes the downtown and uptown areas of the southside of the City of Fredericton, including Fredericton City Hall, the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, the University of New Brunswick and Saint Thomas University.

Green Party leader David Coon was elected MLA in 2014 and re-elected in 2018 and 2020.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results

External links 
Website of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
Map of Fredericton South riding as of 2018

References

New Brunswick provincial electoral districts
Politics of Fredericton
Prostatic sinus

On either side of the urethral crest is a slightly depressed fossa, the prostatic sinus, the floor of which is perforated by numerous apertures, the orifices of the prostatic ducts from the lateral lobes of the prostate.

References

External links
  - "The Male Pelvis: The Prostate Gland"
  ()

Prostate
Radie Harris

Radie Harris (October 24, 1904 — February 22, 2001) was an American journalist and newspaper columnist noted for her close relationships with Broadway denizens and stars from the Golden Age of Hollywood, as well as for her breezy chronicles on the world of entertainment.

Career
Harris was born in Boston. and had a wooden leg as a result of a horseback riding accident at the age of 14.

She was best known for her work for The Hollywood Reporter (the New York-based "Broadway Ballyhoo" column) from the 1940s until 1989, when she was forced to retire, and had her own celebrity radio interview shows on the Mutual Broadcasting System and CBS networks. She also was one of the founders of New York's Stage Door Canteen and a member of the American Theatre Wing. She contributed to Photoplay and other movie magazines and for a brief interlude during the World War II years she wrote for Variety.

Harris reportedly counted among her steadfast friends such actors as Tyrone Power, Cary Grant, Simon Jones, Sally Ann Howes, Millicent Martin, Angela Lansbury, Gregory Peck, Katharine Hepburn, Laurence Olivier, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Rosemary Harris, and Vivien Leigh, as well as author Jacqueline Susann. In later years, friends and family would visit her at the Actors' Fund Home in Englewood, New Jersey, where Harris spent her final years.

Actress Coral Browne had portrayed a handicapped gossip columnist named Molly Luther, believed to have been based on Radie Harris, in the 1968 film, The Legend of Lylah Clare, which starred Kim Novak and Peter Finch.

Awards and honors
In 1982, Harris was honored by the Publicists Guild of America. For many years, she was on the nominating committee for the Tony Awards. She was on the executive board of the American Theater Wing. She belonged to the Drama Desk, the New York press organization.

Death
Radie Harris died, aged 96, in 2001, at the Actors Fund Nursing Home in Englewood, New Jersey.

Family
Harris never married. Her brother was television writer Howard Harris. Her sister was Lillian Harris Planer, who wrote for radio and screen in the 1940s.

References

External links
Wire Image – The Hollywood Reporter salutes Radie Harris (1985)

1904 births
2001 deaths
Jewish American journalists
American columnists
Journalists from New York City
American women columnists
20th-century American women
20th-century American Jews
Air Battle Manager

Air battle manager (ABM) is an aeronautically rated officer career field in the United States Air Force that provides command and control capability to airborne and ground units. The Air Force Specialty Code for ABM is 13B and it officially became the USAF's fourth line officer aeronautical rating after pilots (AFSC 11XX), combat systems officers (AFSC 12XX, formerly known as navigators), and USAF astronauts (AFSC 13AX, nearly all of whom are previously aeronautically rated 11XXs or 12XXs) in 1999.

Training

Undergraduate Air Battle Manager Training for active U.S. Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and Air National Guard officers is a 6-month course conducted by the 337th Air Control Squadron at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. Following training, graduates will advance to flying the E-3 AWACS aircraft, the E-8 JSTARS aircraft, or ground positions within control and reporting centers or battle control centers.

Responsibilities

The responsibilities of air battle managers differ depending on the platform to which they are assigned.  On the E-3 AWACS, their job is to provide tactical command and control and battle management to friendly aircraft in both air-to-air and air-to-ground engagements, as well as providing long-range surveillance of aircraft and radar emitters.  ABMs assigned to the E-8 JSTARS provide battle management using radar surveillance of moving and stationary targets on the ground.  ABMs assigned to the control and reporting center provide air-to-air surveillance and control for friendly aircraft. ABMs assigned to the four NORAD battle control centers located in the United States provide homeland air defense. In addition, the Hawaii Air Defense Sector also provides homeland air defense of the United States. In addition, USAF ABMs assigned to battle control centers serve in NORAD's Canadian Air Defense Sector and the Pacific Air Forces battle control center located in South Korea.

References

United States Air Force specialisms
Weiz (disambiguation)

Weiz may refer to:

 Weiz, a small town of 9.445 inhabitants in the eastern part of Styria, Austria
 SC Weiz, an Austrian association football club founded in 1924
 Weiz District (, a district of the state of Styria in Austria
 Puch bei Weiz, a municipality in the Weiz District in Styria, Austria
 Kulm bei Weiz, a municipality in the Weiz District in Styria, Austria
 Gschaid bei Weiz, Naas, in the Weiz District in Styria, Austria
 WEIZAC (Weizmann Automatic Computer), the first computer in Israel

See also 
 Weiz (surname)
Emergence (disambiguation)

Emergence is the process of complex pattern formation from more basic constituent parts.

Literature
 Emergence (Palmer novel), a 1984 science fiction book by David R. Palmer
Emergence (Birmingham novel), a 2015 novel by John Birmingham
 Emergence (C. J. Cherryh novel), a 2018 science fiction novel by C. J. Cherryh
 Emergence: The Connected Lives of Ants, Brains, Cities, and Software, a 2001 book by Steven Berlin Johnson
 Emergence: Labeled Autistic, a 1986 book by Temple Grandin
 Emergence, a science fiction book by Ray Hammond
 Metamorphosis (also known as Emergence), a 2016 pornographic manga

Music
 Emergence (Whit Dickey album), 2009
 Émergence (Natasha St-Pier album), 1996
 Emergence, a 1992 album by R. Carlos Nakai
 Emergence (Miroslav Vitous album), 1985
 Emergence (Neil Sedaka album), 1971
 Emergence: The Music of TNA Wrestling, the fifth studio album of TNA Wrestling

Other
 Emergence (Star Trek: The Next Generation), a 1994 Star Trek: The Next Generation episode
 Emergence International, a worldwide community of Christian Scientists
 The process of return to baseline physiologic function of all organ systems after the cessation of general anaesthesia
 Emergence (TV series), a 2019 American drama series
 Impact Wrestling Emergence, an annual professional wrestling event held by Impact Wrestling

See also
 Emergency (disambiguation)
 Emergent (disambiguation)
 Emergentism, an approach to philosophy of complex systems
Frogger 2

Frogger 2 is the title of four video games:

Frogger II: ThreeeDeep! (1984)
Frogger 2: Swampy's Revenge (2000)
Frogger's Adventures 2: The Lost Wand (2002)
Frogger 2 (2008 video game) (2008)
Sentul, Kuala Lumpur

Sentul is a suburb located within the northern part of the city centre in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, in the constituency of Batu. The vicinity of Sentul is sandwiched between Bukit Tunku and Titiwangsa.

History
Sentul is a former railway hub famous for its old-world charm, historical temples and prewar shops. During World War II, Sentul was one of the last towns in Kuala Lumpur that was heavily bombed by the British B-29 planes without any warning on 19 February 1945. The bomb targets were two rail complexes managed by Marai Tetsudo, the Japanese name for the former Federated Malay States Railway (FMSR). The destruction of the central workshop signified the end of the Japanese Occupation in Malaya.

Most of the early residents in Sentul were Indians working in the train depot and central workshop built by the British, dating back to 1896.

Education

Primary schools  

Sekolah Kebangsaan Bandar Baru Sentul
Sekolah Kebangsaan Convent Sentul 1
Sekolah Kebangsaan Convent Sentul 2
Sekolah Kebangsaan La Salle (1) Sentul
Sekolah Kebangsaan Sentul 1
Sekolah Kebangsaan Sentul 2
Sekolah Kebangsaan Sentul Utama
Sekolah Kebangsaan Seri Perak
Sekolah Kebangsaan (L) Methodist Sentul (Methodist Boys Primary School, Sentul)
SJK (C) Chi Man
SJK (C) Sentul
SJK (C) Sentul Pasar
SJK (T) Sentul
SJK (T) St Joseph
SJK (T) Thamboosamy Pillai

Secondary schools 

Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Bandar Baru Sentul
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Convent Sentul
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Maxwell
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan La Salle Sentul
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Sentul Utama
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan (L) Methodist Sentul (Methodist Boys Secondary School, Sentul)

Place of Worship 
 Athi Eswaran Temple Sentul
 Sri Jayanti Buddhist Temple Sentul
 St. Joseph Catholic Church

Accessibility
Sentul is easily accessible via the Kuala Lumpur Middle Ring Road 2 (MRR2), Duta-Ulu Kelang Expressway (DUKE), Sultan Iskandar Highway, Jalan Duta-Segambut Highway, and Sentul Link, as well as through arterial roads such as Jalan Tun Razak, Jalan Ipoh, Jalan Pahang, Jalan Kuching, and Jalan Kepong. 

Sentul is serviced by two light rapid transit (LRT) stations,  Sentul and  Sentul Timur on the  Ampang and Sri Petaling Lines; and a commuter rail station,  Sentul on KTM Komuter  Seremban Line. Sentul is also serviced by a mass rapid transit (MRT) station,  Sentul Barat, on the  Putrajaya Line since 2023.

References

Suburbs in Kuala Lumpur
Sinus venarum

The sinus venarum (also known as the sinus of the vena cava, or sinus venarum cavarum) is the portion of the right atrium in the adult human heart where the inner surface of the right atrium is smooth, whereas the rest of the inner surface is rough (trabeculated) due to the presence of pectinate muscles. The sinus venarum represents the portion of the adult heart that develops from the right sinus horn of the foetal sinus venosus. The sinus venarum is demarcated from the rest of the right atrium by the crista terminalis (internally) and the sulcus terminalis (externally).

References 

Cardiac anatomy
Sinus venosus

The sinus venosus is a large quadrangular cavity which precedes the atrium on the venous side of the chordate heart.

In mammals, the sinus venosus exists distinctly only in the embryonic heart where it is found between the two venae cavae; in the adult, the sinus venosus becomes incorporated into the wall of the right atrium to form a smooth part called the sinus venarum which is separated from the rest of the atrium by a ridge called the crista terminalis. In most mammals, the sinus venosus also forms the sinoatrial node and the coronary sinus.

Development 
In the embryo, the thin walls of the sinus venosus are connected below with the right ventricle, and medially with the left atrium, but are free in the rest of their extent. It receives blood from the vitelline vein, umbilical vein and common cardinal vein.

The sinus venosus originally starts as a paired structure but shifts towards associating only with the right atrium as the embryonic heart develops. The left portion shrinks in size and eventually forms the coronary sinus (right atrium) and oblique vein of the left atrium, whereas the right part becomes incorporated into the right atrium to form the sinus venarum.

Additional images

See also
Atrial septal defect
Bulbus cordis
Ducts of Cuvier
Primitive ventricle
Primitive atrium
Ductus venosus
Truncus arteriosus
Sinus venosus atrial septal defect

References

External links
  - Gross anatomy of the adult heart
  - "Right atrium, internal structure, anterior view"

Embryology of cardiovascular system

de:Sinus venosus
zh:静脉窦
Brian Head Ski Resort

Brian Head Ski Resort is a ski destination for Southern Utah and the southern California, Arizona, and Las Vegas areas. It is located 3.5 hours north of Las Vegas and four hours south of Salt Lake City. The resort is Utah's southernmost. Brian Head Resort was established in 1964, and once operated as a one chairlift resort. Currently, the resort has 8 chairlifts, 71 runs, and over 650 skiable acres. It also features a bridge between its two skiable mountains, Navajo Peak and Brian Head. A free town shuttle can transport you around the town and resort for no cost.

Statistics
 Base elevation: 9,600 ft (2926 m)
 Summit elevation: 11,307 ft (3446 m)
 Vertical rise: 1,707 ft (520 m)
 Total mountain peaks: 2
 Total skiable area: 660 acres (2.2 km2)
 Lifts: (8 total)
2 High Speed Quad chairs, 5 Triple chairs, 1 double chair, and 2 surface lifts.
 Terrain:
 Beginner: 35%
 Intermediate: 35%
 Advanced 20%
 Expert: 10%
 Winter season: mid-November through mid-April.

Lifts and Additional Information
There are 8 chairs at the resort. Chair 6 is the only double. Chairs 1, 3, 5, 7-8 are all triples. Chairs 2 and 4 are high speed quads. Lift names are as follows: 
1: Wildflower 
2: Giant Steps Express
3: Blackfoot
4: Navajo Express
5: Roulette
6: Pioneer
7: The Dunes
8: Alpen Glow

The lifts 1, 4, and 6 are located on the Navajo Peak mountain and lifts 2, 3, 5, 7, and 8 are on the Brian Head Peak mountain.  The ski bridge that connects the resorts goes over Utah Highway UT-143 with lift number 1 located just to the east of the bridge.  The lift starts near the base of the Brian Head Peak side and goes to the top of the Navajo Peak side.

Navajo Peak
The Navajo Peak side provides more beginner and intermediate terrain.  The number 6 lift provides the easiest terrain on the mountain and is perfect for beginners. There are also two surface lifts just below lift number 6 designed specifically for beginners.  This mountain  has one advanced (black diamond) run.

Brian Head Peak
The Brian Head Peak side provides a good balance of intermediate terrain and advanced terrain with some beginner runs near the base.  There are advanced runs throughout this side with most advanced near the number 5, 7, and 8 lifts.  Number 2 lift is one of two high speed quad lifts at the resort and takes you to the chair lift summit of 10,900 feet.

References

External links
 Brian Head Resort
 Winter Trail Map
 Brian Head Resort Facebook Page
 Brian Head Resort Twitter Page
Copper Chase Condominiums Page

Ski areas and resorts in Utah
Buildings and structures in Iron County, Utah
1965 establishments in Utah
Tourist attractions in Iron County, Utah
Kay Hammond

Dorothy Katherine Standing, Lady Clements (18 February 1909 – 4 May 1980), known professionally as Kay Hammond, was an English stage and film actress.

Family
Kay Hammond was born in London, England as Dorothy Katherine Standing, the daughter of Sir Guy Standing and his wife, Dorothy Hammond (Dorothy Plaskitt). Her grandfather was Herbert Standing (1846–1923) and her uncles were Wyndham, Percy and Jack Standing, as well as Herbert Standing Jr., father of Joan Standing.

Career
She studied at RADA and first appeared on the London stage in 1927. Her most famous role was that of Elvira in Noël Coward's Blithe Spirit, which she played in the original stage production. She reprised her role in the 1945 film version opposite Rex Harrison, Margaret Rutherford and Constance Cummings.

She appeared as a guest of Roy Plomley on Desert Island Discs on 25 February 1951.

Personal life
 
Hammond's first husband was baronet Sir Ronald George Leon. Their sons were John Ronald Leon (the actor John Standing) and Timothy George Leon. Her second husband was the stage actor Sir John Clements.

Death
Kay Hammond died in Brighton, aged 71, from undisclosed causes, on 4 May 1980. She was cremated and her ashes scattered in the memorial garden at Downs Crematorium, Brighton, East Sussex

Filmography

Selected stage credits
 Can the Leopard...? by Ronald Jeans (1931)
 Hollywood Holiday by John Van Druten (1931)

References

 Halliwell's Who's Who in the Movies - John Walker (editor), 14th edition, 2001,

External links
 
 
 Cine Morgue 
 sultry portrait

1909 births
1980 deaths
English film actresses
English stage actresses
Actresses from London
20th-century English actresses
Alumni of RADA
Standing family
Wives of knights
Grand Lake-Gagetown

Grand Lake-Gagetown was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada.  It was first created in the 2006 redrawing of electoral districts and was first used in the general election later that year.  Its last MLA was Ross Wetmore.

History 

It was created in 2006 from parts of Grand Lake and Oromocto-Gagetown.  From Grand Lake, it took Chipman, Minto and other communities around the Grand Lake area, however large portions of the district—both in terms of geographics with large forested areas in the west of the district and in terms of population with suburban areas just outside of Fredericton—were lost to the district of Fredericton-Fort Nashwaak.  From Oromocto-Gagetown it took all portions of the district north of the Saint John River, including the Village of Gagetown.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Election results 

* This was a new district being contested for the first time, being made up in parts from the former districts of Oromocto-Gagetown and Grand Lake.  The majority of the district came from Grand Lake, which had been held by the Liberals, while Oromocto-Gagetown had been held by the Progressive Conservatives.  McGuinley was the incumbent from Grand Lake.

See also 
 New Brunswick electoral redistribution, 2006

References 

 "An Electoral Map for New Brunswick: Final Report of the Electoral Boundaries and Representation Commission" 
 Office of the Chief Electoral Officer.  "2006 Provincial Election Results"

External links 
Website of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick

Former provincial electoral districts of New Brunswick
Storsjøen (Rendalen)

Storsjøen (or Storsjø) is the ninth-deepest lake in Norway at  in depth. The  lake lies in Rendalen and Åmot municipalities which are in Innlandet county, Norway. The lake is  long, but only  wide at its broadest point. The lake lies  above sea level, has an area of , and a volume of .

Historically, the lake was used for floating timber downstream from the forests where it was cut to the downstream mills were it would be cut and sold.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Åmot
Rendalen
Lakes of Innlandet
Dubuque Rail Bridge

The Dubuque Rail Bridge carries a single rail line across the Mississippi River between Dubuque, Iowa, and East Dubuque, Illinois, near river mile 580. It is currently operated by Canadian National Railway as a result of their 1999 purchase of Illinois Central Railroad.

History

The original swing bridge was constructed by Andrew Carnegie and operated by the Dunleith & Dubuque Bridge Company. Going into service in December 1868, it primarily was used by the Illinois Central Railroad. It was rebuilt in the 1890s.

The current Dubuque Rail Bridge has 5 spans and a swing-span. It has been altered somewhat over the years, with last rehabilitation in 2012, but so far has retained the fixed center pier.

Operation

Because of a  bluff very close to the Mississippi riverbank on the Illinois side, about 1/2 mile south of the bridge the approaching railroad track diverges away from the main tracks (and the river) to enter a 1/4-mile tunnel, which then curves about 90-degrees so the bridge track can cross the continuing tracks running adjacent to the river.

See also
List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

References

External links
USACE.mil Dubuque Rail Bridge clearances

Bridges over the Mississippi River
Railroad bridges in Iowa
Railroad bridges in Illinois
Bridges completed in 1868
Buildings and structures in Dubuque, Iowa
Transportation buildings and structures in Jo Daviess County, Illinois
Canadian National Railway bridges in the United States
Illinois Central Railroad
Transportation in Dubuque, Iowa
Bridges in Dubuque County, Iowa
1868 establishments in Iowa
1868 establishments in Illinois
Interstate railroad bridges in the United States
John Van Dyke (politician)

John Van Dyke (April 3, 1807 – December 24, 1878) was an American jurist and Whig Party politician who represented  in the United States House of Representatives from 1847 to 1851.

Early life
He was born on April 3, 1807, in the Lamington section of Bedminster Township in Somerset County, New Jersey.  He was a son of Abraham Van Dyke and Sarah (née Honeyman) Van Dyke.
 
After completing his preparatory and law studies, Van Dyke was admitted to the Bar in 1836.

Career
He began practice in New Brunswick, New Jersey. In 1841, Van Dyke became prosecuting attorney of Middlesex County. A few years later, in 1846–1847, he served as president of the Bank of New Jersey at New Brunswick, while also serving as Mayor of New Brunswick, New Jersey.

Van Dyke's political career also began in 1847; he was elected to the Thirtieth and Thirty-first Congresses as a Whig. He served until March 3, 1851. Van Dyke declined re-nomination for another term, choosing instead to continue his law practice. He was a delegate to the 1856 Republican National Convention, and from 1859 to 1866 he served as a judge on the New Jersey Supreme Court.

In 1868, Van Dyke moved to Wabasha, Minnesota, where he went on to serve in the Minnesota Senate from 1872 to 1873 and a judge of the third judicial district from 1873 to 1878.

Personal life
On October 7, 1841, Van Dyke was married to Mary Dix Strong (1819–1873), a daughter of prominent mathematician and professor Theodore Strong.  His wife was the aunt of New Jersey State Senator Theodore Strong. Together, they were the parents of nine children, four of whom died in infancy:

 Theodore Strong Van Dyke (b. 1842), a Princeton graduate and lawyer who married Lois A. Funk.
 John Van Dyke (1844–1845), who died young.
 Abraham Van Dyke (1847–1848), who died young.
 John Van Dyke (1849–1850), who died young.
 Frederick William Van Dyke (b. 1852), a doctor who married Minnie E. Comstock in 1878. 
 Robert Van Dyke (1854–1885), a lawyer who married Mary Westphal.
 John Charles Van Dyke (b. 1856), who was the librarian of Sage Library in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
 Mary Augusta Van Dyke (1859–1860), who died young.
 Woodbridge Strong Van Dyke (1862–1889), who married Laura Winston (1867–1951).

Van Dyke died in Wabasha, Minnesota, on December 24, 1878. He is interred in Wabasha's Riverview Cemetery.

Descendants
Through his son Woodbridge, he was the grandfather of film director and writer Woodbridge Strong Van Dyke II, (known as W. S. Van Dyke), who received two Academy Award nominations for Best Director.

References

External links

John Van Dyke at The Political Graveyard

1807 births
1878 deaths
Mayors of New Brunswick, New Jersey
Minnesota state senators
Justices of the Supreme Court of New Jersey
People from Bedminster, New Jersey
People from Wabasha, Minnesota
Minnesota Republicans
New Jersey Republicans
Burials in Minnesota
Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New Jersey
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
UltraSPARC IV

The UltraSPARC IV Jaguar and follow-up UltraSPARC IV+ Panther are microprocessors designed by Sun Microsystems and manufactured by Texas Instruments.  They are the fourth generation of UltraSPARC microprocessors, and implement the 64-bit SPARC V9 instruction set architecture (ISA). The UltraSPARC IV was originally to be succeeded by the UltraSPARC V Millennium, which was canceled after the announcement of the Niagara, now UltraSPARC T1 microprocessor in early 2004. It was instead succeeded by the Fujitsu-designed SPARC64 VI.

The UltraSPARC IV was developed as part of Sun's Throughput Computing initiative, which included the UltraSPARC V Millennium, Gemini and UltraSPARC T1 Niagara microprocessors. Of the four original designs in the initiative, two reached production: the UltraSPARC IV and the UltraSPARC T1. Whereas the Millennium and Niagara implemented block multithreading - also known as coarse-grained multithreading, the UltraSPARC IV implemented chip-multithreading (CMP) — multiple single-thread cores.

The UltraSPARC IV was the first multi-core SPARC processor, released in March, 2004. Internally, it implements two modified UltraSPARC III cores, and its physical packaging is identical to the UltraSPARC III with the exception of one pin. The UltraSPARC III cores were improved in a variety of ways. Instruction fetch, store bandwidth, and data prefetching were optimized. The floating-point adder implements additional hardware to handle more not a number (NaN) and underflow cases to avoid exceptions. Both cores share a L2 cache with a capacity of up to 16 MB but have their own L2 cache tags.

The UltraSPARC IV contains 66 million transistors and measures 22.1 mm by 16.1 mm (356 mm2). It was fabricated by Texas Instruments in their 0.13 μm process.

The UltraSPARC IV+, released in mid-2005, is also a dual-core design, featuring enhanced processor cores and an on-chip L2 cache.  It is fabricated on a 90 nanometer manufacturing process.  The initial speed of the UltraSPARC IV+ was 1.5 GHz, 0.3 GHz less than the intended 1.8 GHz. In April, 2007 it was increased to 2.1 GHz.  It contains 295 million transistors.

Servers using the UltraSPARC IV were released in September 2004. The UltraSPARC IV+ was released in Sun servers in September 2005. Sun Fire V490, V890, E2900, E4900, E6900, E20K and E25K systems all use UltraSPARC IV and IV+ processors.  These systems range from 4 to 72 processor sockets (8 to 144 cores).

Servers powered by the UltraSPARC IV+ processor were well received, allowing Sun to regain revenue lead in the RISC/UNIX server market in 2006.

See also 

 Fireplane

References 

 Krewell, Kevin (10 November 2003). "UltraSPARC IV Mirrors Predecessor". Microprocessor Report.
 Krewell, Kevin (18 January 2005). "Best Servers of 2004". Microprocessor Report.

External links
Computerworld article

Computer-related introductions in 2005
SPARC microprocessors
Sun microprocessors
Superscalar microprocessors
64-bit microprocessors
HBIC

HBIC may refer to:
Huamei-Bond International College
"Head Bitch in Charge", a nickname of Tiffany Pollard
Stephen Finucan

Stephen Finucan (17 July 1968 – 14 May 2023) was a Canadian fiction writer.

Life
Finucan graduated from Trent University with a BA in literature and the University of East Anglia with an MA in creative writing. He was an instructor at the University of Toronto School of Continuing Studies, as well as a frequent contributor to The Toronto Star book pages. He died in 2023 to cancer.

Literary career
Finucan's short stories and essays have appeared in numerous magazines, including Saturday Night, THIS Magazine, The Sewanee Review, The New Quarterly and B&A. He won the Humber School for Writers Prize in 1997, and was named Write Magazine's New Writer of the Year in 2000. His work has been shortlisted for the Upper Canada Brewing Company's Writer's Craft Award and the Ian St. James Award for Short Fiction. His debut novel, "The Fallen", was chosen as one of CBC Canada Reads Top 40 Essential Canadian Novels of the Decade.

Works
Happy Pilgrims (Insomniac Press, 2000)
Foreigners (Penguin Group, 2003)
The Fallen (Penguin Group, 2009)

References

External links
  "Foreigners"
  "The Fallen"

Canadian male short story writers
Trent University alumni
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
Living people
21st-century Canadian short story writers
21st-century Canadian male writers
1968 births
Inguinal

In human anatomy, the inguinal  region refers to either the groin or the lower lateral regions of the abdomen. It may also refer to:

 Conjoint tendon, previously known as the inguinal aponeurotic falx, a structure formed from the transversus abdominis insertion into the pecten pubis
 Granuloma inguinale, a bacterial disease characterized by ulcerative genital lesions that is endemic in many less developed regions
 Inguinal canal, a passage in the anterior abdominal wall which in men conveys the spermatic cord and in women the round ligament
 Inguinal falx, the conjoined tendon of the obliquus internus and transversus muscles
 Inguinal hernia, a protrusion of abdominal-cavity contents through the inguinal canal
 Direct inguinal hernia, a type of inguinal hernia with a sac that is medial to the inferior epigastric vessels
 Indirect inguinal hernia, a hernia that results from the failure of the embryonic internal inguinal ring after the testicle has passed through it
 Inguinal ligament, a ligament that runs from the pubic tubercle to the anterior superior iliac spine
 Inguinal lymph node a type of lymph node in the inguinal region
 Deep inguinal lymph nodes, three to five deep lymph nodes that are located medial to the femoral vein and under the cribriform fascia
 Superficial inguinal lymph nodes, ten superficial lymph nodes that form a chain immediately below the inguinal ligament
 Inguinal orchiectomy, a surgical procedure to remove a testicle
 Inguinal ring, the two openings of the inguinal canal
 Deep inguinal ring, the entrance to the inguinal canal
 Superficial inguinal ring, a triangular opening that forms the exit of the inguinal canal
 Inguinal triangle, a region of the abdominal wall, also known by the eponym Hesselbach's triangle
 Lateral inguinal fossa, a shallow concave stretch of peritoneum on the deep surface of the anterior abdominal wall
 Medial inguinal fossa a depression located within the inguinal triangle on the peritoneal surface of the anterior abdominal wall
 Reflected inguinal ligament, a triangular layer of tendinous fibers formed by the medial fibers of the external abdominal oblique aponeurosis