alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Route 10

Kentucky Route 10, also known as KY 10, is a highway maintained by the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet that runs from Alexandria, Kentucky (a suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio) to the Jesse Stuart Memorial Bridge at Lloyd, roughly north of Greenup, Kentucky, where the route continues into Ohio as State Route 253.

Part of its route, from Ribolt to east of Vanceburg in Lewis County, is along Kentucky Route 9. This section of KY 10, along with the section from Vanceburg to U.S. 23 just before the Jesse Stuart Memorial Bridge, is considered part of the AA Highway.

According to Geotab, a telematics company, KY 10 is among the least traveled highways in the state of Kentucky.

Major intersections

References

External links

KentuckyRoads.com KY 10

0010
Anti-alienation clause

An Anti-alienation clause is a provision in the governing document for an arrangement such as a trust that specifies that the beneficial or equitable owner of the property held in that arrangement cannot transfer the interest to a third party. This rule is an exception to the general rule in property law that favors free alienability.

The exception is recognized to benefit minors, incompetents, and trust beneficiaries that may otherwise behave as a spendthrift would.

A spendthrift trust is an example of an arrangement containing an anti-alienation provision. The governing document of such a trust provides that the trust corpus may not be reached by creditors while the property is held in the trust. Creditors aware of this legal restriction on alienation may choose not to lend to the spendthrift.

Applied to pensions
The Employee Retirement Income Security Act and the Internal Revenue Code provide that most retirement plans contain anti-alienation provisions related to the benefits held by these trusts.  The anti-alienation provisions require these trusts to prohibit the alienation or assignment of pension benefits to anyone other than the affected participant in the plan, or his/her designated beneficiaries.  See IRS Code §401(a)(13) and ERISA §206(d)(1).

Wills and trusts
Kampar

Kampar may refer to:

Indonesia
Kampar Regency, Riau Province, eastern Sumatra
Kampar River, a river in the same province

Malaysia
Kampar District, Perak
Kampar, Perak, a town in Kampar District
Kampar River, Malaysia, site of the 2009 Perak suspension bridge collapse

Ships
, a number of steamships with this name
SPF/PC

SPF/PC is an MS-DOS-based text editor and file manager designed to have an interface that was familiar to those using mainframe SPF and ISPF.

Later Microsoft Windows-based versions were named SPF/SE and SPF/SE 365. A version for OS/2 named SPF/2 was also offered. SPF/SE and SPF/SE 365 were released as freeware in 2022 after the death of Tim Tetiva, the author of SPF/PC and SPF/SE.

Overview
SPF/PC was introduced by and successors sold by Command Technology Corporation. Similar to IBM's mainframe based ISPF and is able to edit ASCII and EBCDIC text file as a complete integrated applications development environment (IDE). Typically used for editing source code, invoking compilers, linkers, and debuggers, in a variety of programming languages, such as COBOL, Fortran, and C++.

64-bit Windows can't run SPF/PC (Will run under DOSBox), but it can still be used on 32-bit Windows (e.g. Windows XP or Windows 7 in XP Mode).

Features

Macro/Scripting Language
SPF/SE 365 uses a C like macro/scripting language.

All versions of SPF have the ability to call any interpreter (PHP, BASIC, Powershell, etc.) from within the editor allowing text processing and OS command calls. SPF/SE does not have the REXX interface that SPF/PC had.

References

External links
SPF-Editor project on Github
Command Technology Corporation web-site (archived)
List of ISPF-style PC editors.

Windows text editors
Roy Holder

Roy Trevor Holder (15 June 1946 – 9 November 2021) was an English film and television actor who appeared in various programmes including Ace of Wands, Z-Cars, Spearhead, the Doctor Who serial The Caves of Androzani. His first notable appearance on the screen was in the 1961 film Whistle Down the Wind and he then appeared in Franco Zeffirelli's The Taming of the Shrew (1967), and Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush (1967).

Career
In 1968 he played Peter in Zeffirelli's Romeo and Juliet. Appearances in The Virgin Soldiers (1969), Loot (1970), The Virgin and the Gypsy (1970), Psychomania (1973), The Land That Time Forgot (1974), and Trial by Combat (1976) followed, and he worked with Zeffirelli for a third time in the Jesus of Nazareth miniseries in 1977. He also played the recurring role of Frank Baker in the BBC TV series Sorry! from 1981 to 1988.

Holder also appeared as Mr Callard in "Precious Bane", as Mickey Lister in Coronation Street, and a photographer in Steptoe and Son. He played Nick the taxi driver in EastEnders (2000), as well as the part of Mr. Hill in Pride & Prejudice (2005) and Gaffer Tom in Robin Hood (2010).

Holder returned to film in 2011 as Fred Goddard in War Horse; and made a return to television in 2018, featuring in Dark Heart.

Personal life
Holder played in several celebrity golf tournaments throughout the year for The Stage Golfing Society.

In 2016, after they had been together for more than 40 years, Holder married Pauline Cox, a BBC makeup and hair designer whom he had met when they were working on the play Brent Geese in 1975. They had two children, Kate and Thomas.

Death
Holder died from cancer, on 9 November 2021, at the age of 75.

Filmography

References

External links

Roy Holder at Theatricalia

1946 births
2021 deaths
English male television actors
Male actors from Birmingham, West Midlands
Chinese Village (Tsarskoe Selo)

The Chinese Village in the Alexander Park of Tsarskoye Selo, Russia was Catherine the Great's attempt to follow the 18th-century fashion for the Chinoiserie.

Probably inspired by a similar project in Drottningholm, Catherine ordered Antonio Rinaldi and Charles Cameron to model the village after a contemporary Chinese engraving from her personal collection. The village was to consist of 18 stylized Chinese houses (only ten were completed), dominated by an octagonal domed observatory (never completed at all). After Catherine failed in her ambition to procure a genuine Chinese architect, the Russian ambassador in London was instructed to obtain a replica of William Chambers's Great Pagoda in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew for Tsarskoye Selo, a central structure of the Chinoiserie architecture.

Catherine's death in 1796 led to the works being suspended. It was not until 1818 that Alexander I of Russia asked Vasily Stasov to overhaul the village in order to provide accommodation for his guests. Although much of the original orientalizing decor was lost as a result, the renovated village provided habitation for such eminent visitors as Nikolai Karamzin who worked on his History of the Russian State in one of the houses between 1822 and 1825.

The Chinese Opera Theatre was constructed not far from the village in 1779. It was there that an Italian composer Giovanni Paisiello would present his new operas to the Russian empress. The première of Leo Tolstoy's The Fruits of Enlightenment was also produced there. The theatre was burnt to the ground on 15 September 1941 and has never been rebuilt.

Three remarkable bridges lead to the village. The Dragon Bridge, so named after four zinc figures of winged dragons, and the Large Chinese Bridge, noted for pink granite vases and imitation coral branches, were completed in 1785. The Cross-Shaped Bridge had been constructed by the Neyelov Brothers six years earlier (illustrated, to the right).

The village was renovated under the direction of Ippolit Monighetti in 1859-61. The cottages sustained serious damage during the Nazi occupation but were restored in the 1990s to provide lodgings for VIP guests.

See also 

Creaking Pagoda
Chinoiserie

Buildings and structures in Pushkin
Folly buildings in Russia
Theatres in Russia
Charles Cameron buildings
Chinoiserie
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Saint Petersburg
Anna Bogaliy-Titovets

Anna Ivanovna Bogaliy () (born 12 June 1979) is a retired Russian biathlete. She is 167 cm tall and weighs 58 kg.

She has had eleven podium finishes, three in first place, four in second, and has come third four times. At the 2006 Winter Olympics, Bogaliy won gold on the 4 × 6 km relay. At the World Championships, she won three gold medals in relays, including a recent title in mixed relay in Holmenkollen.

Results

Olympic Games

World Championships

References 
 IBU's official website

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
People from Vozhegodsky District
Russian female biathletes
Olympic biathletes for Russia
Biathletes at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Russia
Olympic medalists in biathlon
Biathlon World Championships medalists
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Vologda Oblast
Yamauchi clan

The Yamauchi clan (山内氏) were a family of rulers over what was then the Tosa Province which spanned the southern half of Shikoku island.

The province was given to the family in 1600 after Yamauchi Kazutoyo led troops under Tokugawa Ieyasu at the Battle of Sekigahara. The family stayed loyal to the Tokugawa dynasty until shortly before its overthrow in 1868. The head of the family at that time Yamauchi Toyoshige became prince of the newly formed Kōchi Prefecture under Imperial rule.

Notable members 

 Yamauchi Kazutoyo
 Yamauchi Chiyo
 Yamauchi Toyoshige
 Iwasaki Yatarō (clan retainer & founder of Mitsubishi)

References

Japanese clans
Fujiwara clan
Yıldız

Yıldız (Turkish for 'star') may refer to:

Places in Turkey
 , a village in Diyadin district, Ağrı Province
 Yıldız, Beypazarı, a village in Ankara Province
 Yıldız, Susurluk, a village in Balıkesir Province 
 Yıldız, Bartın, a village in Bartın Province
 , a village in Adilcevaz district, Bitlis Province
 Yıldız, Beşiktaş, a neighborhood in Istanbul
 Yıldız Mountains or Strandzha, a mountain massif between Bulgaria and Turkey

Other uses
 Yıldız Palace, a palace in Istanbul
 Yıldız Park, an urban park in Istanbul
 Yıldız Clock Tower, a clock tower in Istanbul
 Yıldız Technical University, a school in Istanbul
 Yıldız Holding, a Turkish manufacturer of food products
 Yyldyz Hotel, a hotel in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan
 Yıldız, a kilim motif
 Yıldız, a Crimean Tatar magazine.

People with the name

Given name
 Yildiz Akdogan (born 1973), Turkish-born Danish politician
 Yıldız İbrahimova (born 1952), Turkish singer
 Yıldız Kaplan (born 1970), Turkish actress, fashion model and pop singer
 Yıldız Kenter (1928–2019), Turkish actress and lecturer
 Yıldız Tilbe (born 1966), Turkish singer

Surname
 Ahmet Yıldız (born 1979), Turkish scientist
 Betül Cemre Yıldız (born 1989), Turkish chess player and grand master
 Bilge Yildiz, Turkish nuclear engineer
 Dilşat Yıldız (born 1996), Turkish curler
 Esra Yıldız (born 1997), Turkish boxer
 Mehmet Yıldız (born 1981), Turkish footballer
 Rıfat Yıldız (born 1965), German wrestler of Turkish origin
 Seda Yıldız (born 1998), Turkish Paralympian goalball player
 Taner Yıldız (born 1962), Turkish politician
 Taner Yıldız (footballer) (born 1992), Turkish footballer
 Yakup Yıldız (born 2003), Turkish archer
 Yaser Yıldız (born 1988), Turkish footballer

See also
 Yıldız assassination attempt, an attempt on Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid II
 Yıldız Hamidiye Mosque, a mosque in Yıldız, Istanbul

Turkish-language surnames
Turkish unisex given names
Maurice Hill (geophysicist)

Maurice Neville Hill FRS (29 May 1919 – 11 January 1966) was a British marine geophysicist.

Background
Hill was the son of Nobel Prize–winning physiologist Archibald Vivian Hill and his wife Margaret Hill, the daughter of John Neville Keynes and sister of John Maynard Keynes.  His sister was Polly Hill and his brother the biophysicist David Keynes Hill.

He was educated at Byron House, Highgate School and King's College, Cambridge, where he took his PhD and was a Fellow from 1949 and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences from 1961. In 1965 he became Reader in Marine Geophysics at the Department of Geodesy and Geophysics at Cambridge.

In 1944 he married Philippa Pass, daughter of Douglas Pass, and they had two sons and three daughters, including Julia Riley and Mark Hill.

Awards and honours
He was elected FRAS in 1951 and FGS in 1953. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1962. He was awarded the Charles Chree Medal and Prize in 1963.

References

1919 births
1966 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Society
People educated at Highgate School
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Fellows of King's College, Cambridge
Keynes family
British geophysicists
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
People educated at Byron House School
Marine geophysicists
Wallenius Lines

Wallenius Lines is a privately owned Swedish shipping company. The company was founded in 1934 by Olof Wallenius. Wallenius Lines is an investor and active owner within the global shipping industry, specifically the international car and roll-on/roll-off segment.

Wallenius Lines is fully owned by Rederi AB Soya and part of the Soya Group.

History 
In the 1960s, Wallenius pioneered the RoRo concept, first on the North Atlantic trade and later on the Asian trade when Wallenius became the first independent shipping line to work with Japan’s automobile manufacturing industry.

See also
Wallenius Wilhelmsen Logistics
Wallenius Marine
Wilh. Wilhelmsen
American Roll-on Roll-off Carrier
EUKOR
United European Car Carriers
Nippon Yusen Kaisha

References

External links
 

Shipping companies of Sweden
Car carrier shipping companies
Ro-ro shipping companies
Suzaku Avenue

is the name given to the central avenue leading to the Imperial Palace from the south in Japanese capitals. Traditionally the Imperial palace complex faces south, whilst Suzaku Avenue leads directly away from the main gate. Cities were often based on a traditional Chinese grid pattern. Suzaku Avenue was typically the central road within the city grid, and as a result, the widest. Fujiwara-kyō, Heijō-kyō, and Heian-kyō had their own Suzaku Avenue.

The word "Suzaku" refers to the Guardian God of the South, who was said to appear in the form of a bird.

Heian-kyō
In Heian-kyō, present-day Kyoto, the Rajōmon (Rajōmon, Raseimon) was at the southern end of Suzaku Avenue, flanked on the east by the temple of Tō-ji, and on the west by the temple of Sai-ji, whilst at the northern end there was the main gate Suzakumon of Heian Palace. Of these, only Tō-ji remains.

Over time Suzaku Avenue stopped being the central street, due to the gradual abandonment of the west of the city. Eventually the road served as the western boundary of the town, until the Meiji period. Presently it is still a major street, called , and once served as a route for the city's tramline.

Fujiwara-kyō

Heijō-kyō

Streets in Kyoto
Historic Sites of Japan
Sydney Parade railway station

Sydney Parade Railway Station () is located at Sydney Parade Avenue in Dublin 4, Ireland.

It serves the southern end of Dublin 4, St Vincent's Hospital at Elm Park and the RTÉ Radio and Television studios at Montrose, Donnybrook.

There is a level crossing with code XR-004 at the northern end of the station.

The ticket office is open at various times between 06:00-00:00, Monday to Friday. It is unstaffed on Saturday and Sunday.

History
The station opened in January 1835, as a halt on the Dublin and Kingstown Railway. In 1852, it was upgraded to a full station with the construction of shelters, stone platforms and a footbridge.

It was named after Sidney Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Lea.

The station was closed in 1960 and reopened in 1972. It was electrified in 1984 with the launch of DART services.

Transport services 
Directly outside the station are bus stops for the following routes:

 Dublin Bus route 47 from Poolbeg Street to Belarmine, via UCD
 UCD Shuttle, from the station to UCD Belfield Campus (term time only)

In addition, a number of bus services stop on Merrion Road, located 350 m from the station.

 Dublin Bus routes 4 from Harristown to Monkstown
 Dublin Bus routes 7 / 7A from Mountjoy Square to Bride's Glen / Loughlinstown.
 Dublin Bus 7N Nitelink from Dublin city centre to Shankill (Friday & Saturday only)
 Dublin Bus 84N Nitelink from Dublin city centre to Greystones (Friday & Saturday only)
 Aircoach route 703 from Killiney to Dublin Airport
 Aircoach route 702 from Greystones to Dublin Airport

Literary references
A crucial incident in the story "A Painful Case" by James Joyce (from his collection Dubliners) occurs here.

The station is mentioned in the title of the bestselling book Should Have Got Off at Sydney Parade authored under the pen-name Ross O'Carroll-Kelly.

The station is mentioned in the 2023 novel Ruth & Pen by Emilie Pine

See also
 List of railway stations in Ireland

References

External links

 Irish Rail Sydney Parade Station Website

 
Iarnród Éireann stations in Dublin (city)
1835 establishments in Ireland
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in 1835
Sicilian

Sicilian refers to the autonomous Italian island of Sicily.

Sicilian can also refer to:

 Sicilian language, a Romance language spoken on the island of Sicily, its satellite islands, and southern Calabria
 Sicilians, people from or with origins in Sicily
 Sicilian Defence, a chess opening
 The Sicilian, a 1984 novel by Mario Puzo
 The Sicilian (film), a 1987 action film based on the novel

See also
 
 Caecilian, an order of amphibians, occasionally pronounced Sicilian
 Sicily (disambiguation)

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Malko Tarnovo

Malko Tarnovo ( , "Little Tarnovo"; as opposed to Veliko Tarnovo) is a town in Burgas Province, southeastern Bulgaria, 5 km from the Turkish border. It is the only town in the interior of the Bulgarian Strandzha Mountains and lies in Strandzha Nature Park. Malko Tarnovo is the administrative centre of the homonymous Malko Tarnovo Municipality. As of December 2009, the town had 2,449 inhabitants.

Christianity is the dominant religion in the town, where an Eastern Orthodox and an Eastern Rite Catholic church exist. According to Lyubomir Miletich's demographic survey of the Ottoman province of Edirne in The Destruction of Thracian Bulgarians in 1913, published in 1918, before the wars Malko Tarnovo was a district centre inhabited by 1,200 Bulgarian Exarchist families and 80 Eastern Catholic Bulgarian families.

Before the Balkan Wars (1912–1913), Malko Tarnovo was a township (kaza) of the Kırklareli sanjak in Edirne vilayet as "Tırnovacık" that was ceded to Bulgaria following the wars.

Since 25 October 1913, it has been within the borders of Bulgaria.

Municipality
Malko Tarnovo is the seat of Malko Tarnovo municipality, part of Burgas Province. It includes the following 14 localities:

Gallery

References

External links

 Malko Tarnovo municipality
 Malko Tarnovo municipal website
 Website of the Malko Tarnovo regional court
 Malko Tarnovo at Journey.bg

 
Populated places in Burgas Province
Corridors of Power (album)

Corridors of Power is the second solo studio album by Northern Irish guitarist Gary Moore, released in October 1982.

Background
The album contains a cover of the Free song "Wishing Well". The track "End of the World" features Jack Bruce of Cream sharing lead vocals with Moore. Moore would later join with Bruce again on the Bruce-Baker-Moore project in 1993. The album also features then-former Deep Purple drummer Ian Paice, ex-Whitesnake bassist Neil Murray and former Uriah Heep singer John Sloman on backing vocals, with contributions from keyboardists Tommy Eyre and Don Airey, drummer Bobby Chouinard and bassist Mo Foster. 

The first 25,000 vinyl copies of Corridors of Power came with a bonus EP featuring three live tracks recorded at the Marquee, London on 25 August 1982.

Japanese rock singer Mari Hamada covered "Love Can Make a Fool of You" (Retitled as "Love, Love, Love") on her 1985 album Rainbow Dream. A far bluesier version of the song also showed up on the posthumous Gary Moore album How Blue Can You Get. As a nod to Corridors of Power, American guitarist Jeff Kollman named his 2012 solo album Silence in the Corridor, the title track of which is a tribute to Moore.

Track listing

Personnel
Gary Moore – lead and rhythm guitars, lead and backing vocals, cover concept
Neil Murray – bass (all except track 5)
Tommy Eyre – keyboards (all except track 5)
Ian Paice – drums, percussion (all except track 6)

Additional personnel
John Sloman – backing vocals
Mo Foster – bass on track 5
Don Airey – keyboards on track 5
Jack Bruce – co-lead vocals on track 6
Bobby Chouinard – drums on track 6

Technical personnel
Jeff Glixman – production
Steve Prestage – engineering, mixing
Nigel Walker – engineering
Ian Cooper – mastering
Steve Barnett, Part Rock – management
Graphyk – artwork

Charts

Album

Singles

References

1982 albums
Albums produced by Jeff Glixman
Gary Moore albums
Virgin Records albums
Okuchichibu Mountains

or the  is a mountainous district in the Kantō region and Kōshin'etsu region, Japan. It covers the western part of Tokyo, the western part of Saitama Prefecture, the southwestern part of Gunma Prefecture, the southeastern part of Nagano Prefecture, and the northern part of Yamanashi Prefecture. Oku (奥, oku) means the interior, Okuchichibu means the interior of Chichibu (秩父, chichibu). The meaning of the word Okuchichibu is based on the point of view from the Kantō region. This mountain area consists of folded mountains and ranges from 1000 to 2600 meters in height.  is the highest at 2601m. Most of the range lies in the .

Some of the mountains in the Okuchichibu Mountains include:
  (2017 m)
  (2077 m)
  (2109 m)
  (1953 m)
  (2158 m)
  (2082 m)
  (2468 m)
  (2475 m)
  (2483 m)
  (2591 m)
  (2601 m)
  (2579 m)
  (2599 m)
  (2230 m)
  (2418 m)
  (1818 m)
  (1643 m)
  (772 m)
  (1723 m)
  (1483 m)
  (1081 m)
 
 
 (Mt. Myōhō 1332 m, Mt. Shiraiwa 1921 m, Mt. Kumotori 2017 m)
  (1794 m)
  (1332 m)
  (1523 m)
  (1921 m)
  (1427 m)
  (2036 m)
  (1740 m)
  (2000 m)
  (2132 m)
 
 
  (2232 m)
  (2031 m)
  (1777 m)
  (1650 m)

See also
 Tanabe Jyuji

External links

References 

Mountain ranges of Gunma Prefecture
Mountain ranges of Nagano Prefecture
Mountain ranges of Saitama Prefecture
Mountain ranges of Tokyo
Mountain ranges of Yamanashi Prefecture
Fundal height

Fundal height, or McDonald's rule, is a measure of the size of the uterus used to assess fetal growth and development during pregnancy. It is measured from the top of the mother's uterus to the top of the mother's pubic symphysis. Fundal height, when expressed in centimeters, roughly corresponds to gestational age in weeks between 16 and 36 weeks for a vertex fetus. When a tape measure is unavailable, finger widths are used to estimate centimeter (week) distances from a corresponding anatomical landmark. However, landmark distances from the pubic symphysis are highly variable depending on body type. In clinical practice, recording the actual fundal height measurement from the palpable top of the uterus to the superior edge of the pubic symphysis is standard practice beginning around 20 weeks gestation.

Most caregivers will record their patient's fundal height on every prenatal visit. Measuring the fundal height can be an indicator of proper fetal growth and amniotic fluid development.

Knowledge of gestational age may impact how the height is measured.

Fundal height landmarks

Shorter measure
A shorter measure can happen for one of the following reasons:
Fetus descent into the pelvis, seen normally two to four weeks before delivery
Error in estimated date of pregnancy based on first day of last menstrual period
Fetus is healthy but physically small
Oligohydramnios
Non longitudinal lie
Small for gestational age or Intrauterine Growth Restriction

Longer measure
On the other side, a longer measure can be caused by:
Twins, or other types of multiple births
Error in estimated date of conception
Fetus is healthy but physically large
Gestational diabetes causing a larger baby
Polyhydramnios
Large for gestational age
Hydatidiform Mole
Breech birth

As a pregnancy approaches its end, the fundal height will become less accurate.                      
Symphysiofundal height is more accurate at 14–32 weeks.

References

Obstetrics
Midwifery
Booterstown railway station

Booterstown railway station () serves Booterstown in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown, Ireland.

The station is located on the coast, bordering the bird sanctuary of Booterstown marsh to the west and southeast. The road linking the station to the Rock Road runs to the southwest, with a car park beside it.

The station is fully wheelchair accessible.

The information office is open at various times between 06:00-00:00, Monday to Friday.

History

The station opened in January 1835. It closed for a period from 1960, but reopened with the coming of the DART in 1984.

The footbridge at the south end of the station was used in 1980 as the cover photographic image for the pop music single A Day Without Me by the band U2.

Transport services 
Directly outside the station on the Rock Road, are bus stops for the following routes

Dublin Bus:

 Route 4 from Harristown to Monkstown
 Routes 7 / 7A from Mountjoy Square to Bride's Glen / Loughlinstown. Route 7 provides a connection to the Luas Green Line terminus at Bride's Glen
 7N Nitelink from Dublin city centre to Shankill, via Blackrock (Friday & Saturday only)
 84N Nitelink from Dublin city centre to Greystones, via Blackrock (Friday & Saturday only)

Private Operators

 Aircoach route 702 from Greystones to Dublin Airport, via Booterstown
 Aircoach route 703 from Killiney to Dublin Airport, via Booterstown

See also 
 List of railway stations in Ireland

References

External links 

 Irish Rail Booterstown Station website

Iarnród Éireann stations in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown
Booterstown
1835 establishments in Ireland
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in 1835
Commonwealth Powerlifting Championships

The inaugural IPF-affiliated Commonwealth Powerlifting Championships were held in Northumberland, England on the 9–11 September 2005. All credit to Fred McKenzie, Meet Director and Fund Raiser, and Peter Fiore, Director of Powerlifting Great Britain and their teams.

A little short of 100 lifters from eleven nations competed. The nations at the inaugural Championships were:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Nigeria who nominated a team failed to show. Sri Lanka too, who were offered one all-expenses paid trip by the Meet Director to a lifter as a nice gesture following the tsunami disaster did not take up the offer. No doubt there would have been more if this meet had not clashed with the IPF Junior Worlds.

Team England, both males, and females fielding the larger teams understandably took the major trophies. Trophies donated by the IPF were awarded to the best male and female lifter on the Wilks formula, again, both going to England. Drug testing took place - 10 percent of the lifters being tested.

It is proposed that these Championships will be held every two years with New Zealand hosting the next Championships in December 2007. A Commonwealth Powerlifting Federation has been formed and accepted by the IPF. The IPF was formed with only 7 nations and now registers close to 100. One can foresee the Commonwealth Championships becoming a major attraction on the IPF calendar and increasing in numbers dramatically.

The logo was designed by Marc Caisip, along with other, now official, iconography. The technical team for this event was Stuart Hart, Marc Caisip, and Ben Cross.

External links
Photos and results for the 2005 Commonwealth Powerlifting Championships

2005 in sports
Powerlifting
Sport in Northumberland
Powerlifting competitions
2005 in England
Władysław Szczepaniak

Władysław Szczepaniak (19 May 1910 – 6 May 1979) was a Polish football player. A defender for his entire career, he played for Polonia Warsaw, where he was the captain. Szczepaniak was one of Polonia's symbols, also he played for the Poland national football team.

Football career
Szczepaniak debuted in the Polish Soccer League debut in 1928 and he played as a forward player. After a few years he moved to defense, becoming one of the pillars of Polonia's team as well as its captain.

His debut for the Poland national football team occurred in 1930, during a game versus Sweden. His career lasted for almost 20 years. His last game, in 1947, was also against Sweden.

Szczepaniak had a toal of 34 caps for the national team, and in most matches was the captain. He participated in the 1936 Summer Olympics, where Poland finished fourth. Also, he was captain in the 1938 FIFA World Cup game of Poland versus Brazil. The game was played on 5 June 1938 in Strasbourg, France which Poland lost 5–6.

During the Second World War, he took part in unofficial football championships, despite the fact that the German occupying forces had forbidden the Poles to organise football matches. Under his leadership, the Polonia underground team became the champion of the Warsaw district in 1942 and 1943.

References

1910 births
1979 deaths
Polish men's footballers
Polonia Warsaw players
Footballers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Poland men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Poland
1938 FIFA World Cup players
Footballers from Warsaw
People from Warsaw Governorate
Polonia Warsaw managers
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football defenders
Polish football managers
Fast File System

Fast File System may refer to:

 Berkeley Fast File System, as used by the various BSD variants
 Amiga Fast File System, as used by AmigaOS
Outsert

An outsert is a four-page card wrapped around and attached to the outside of a magazine or other publication. Its purpose is to advertise a product (such as a subscription and/or free gift) and also to act as a flag for the publication to distinguish it from other titles on newsstand shelves.  The outsert was first used on Running Magazine in the UK in 1981. The effect is to draw the attention of the browser to the magazine. Research shows the outsert increases sales of the publication.  The best performing outserts use a single, bright colour to contrast with the magazine cover. Very famous song by IVANBEIGHT. Ohz edition.

An additional use of the term outsert is a multi-folded, instruction sheet applied to the outside of a bottle or carton of a pharmaceutical product. The instruction sheets are rather large and the font of the text is small so as to provide all mandated information about the proper use of and warnings about the product. The equipment that applies the outsert is called an outserter or outserting machine.

Scientific use of the term
High-strength magnets such as those at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory are configured with an inner magnet called the insert and an outer magnet called the outsert.

External links
Video showing an outserting machine in action.

Magazine publishing
Advertising
Fleetwood, Surrey

Fleetwood is a town centre of Surrey, British Columbia, Canada with a population of 62,735 as of 2016. 

Fleetwood is bounded by 76 Avenue in the south (above Cloverdale) to 96 Avenue in the north and from 144 Street in the west beside Newton Town Centre to 172 Street in the east.

Infrastructure

A branch of the Surrey Public Library, the Fleetwood Library, opened in 1995 as did the Fleetwood Community Center and the adjacent walking park, Francis Park (named after Edith Francis). The Surrey Sports and Leisure Center is managed by the manager of the Fleetwood Community Center.

History
After the Yale Wagon Road (officially the Grand Trunk Road, now Old Yale Road) opened in the late 19th century, farming, logging and fishing became the primary industries of new settlers from New Westminster and Vancouver.

In 1907, Edith and James Francis settled near present-day 160 Street and Fraser Highway.  Over the next decade, several of Edith's family — whose family name was Fleetwood — joined them.  In August 1915, Edith’s brother, Arthur Thomas Fleetwood (also known as Tom Fleetwood) joined the 46th Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, and he was sent to France to fight in World War I.  He died as a result of battle wounds on 8 September 1917.

Edith applied to the provincial government for a charter to name her community after her brother.  In 1923, local residents formed the Fleetwood Community Association, with Edith as one of the founding members.  The Fleetwood Community Hall was built in the 1930s, and is located across from the Fleetwood Community Centre, which opened in 1995.

During the Great Depression, population increased due to people seeking less-costly properties.

The Fleetwood Community Association commissioned a life-sized bronze sculpture of Thomas Fleetwood which was unveiled on 6 September 2008 at the Fleetwood Community Centre.

Rapid population growth beginning in the 1970s brought with it retail, commercial and multi-family residential developments. Residents turned down attempts to develop light industrial properties.

In December 2018, an extension of the regional rapid transit network Skytrain Expo Line was approved. The extension passed through Fleetwood and is planned to continue into Langley City by 2025.

Demographics

Surrounding neighbourhoods

References

External links
 City of Surrey website

Neighbourhoods in Surrey, British Columbia
Peradeniya

Peradeniya (; ) is a suburb of the city of Kandy, about 30,000 inhabitants in Sri Lanka. It is situated on the A1 main road, just a few kilometres west of Kandy city centre. Peradeniya is supposed to take its name from pera (guava) and deniya (a plain).

Peradeniya is famous for the Royal Botanical Gardens of Peradeniya.  It is situated in a slope of the Mahaweli river and attracts many visitors from Sri Lanka as well as from abroad.

Another key attribute of this city is the University of Peradeniya. Its buildings are of mixed colonial and traditional Sri Lankan/South Asian styles, and located amongst the lush vegetation of the hill country. The Department of Agriculture is also located here. The Sri Lanka Telecom Training Centre is situated here.

West of the town lies the small historical town of Kadugannawa.

References

External links 
The University of Peradeniya
Pictures of the Campus

 
Populated places in Kandy District
Suburbs of Kandy
Blackrock railway station

Blackrock railway station () serves Blackrock in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown, Ireland. It opened publicly on 17 December 1834 and is one of the three original stations on the Dublin and Kingstown Railway (D&KR), the oldest public passenger railway in Ireland.

Services 
The station is fully accessible and has two through platforms connected via a footbridge with lifts.

DART 
From the inception of the Dublin Area Rapid Transit (DART) service in 1984, all DART services stop at Blackrock.

Other services 
Blackrock is on the commuter Dundalk Dublin Maynooth routes and some trains on these routes have a scheduled stop here.

History
The station opened on 17 December 1834. as one of the three original stations on the D&KR, the others being Westland Row (Pearse) and  though the latter was subsequently rebuilt to the south of the original site.  On 27 January 1858, an accident happened in the vicinity of the station.

Road transport services 
Directly outside the station are bus stops served by several Dublin Bus routes, Go-Ahead Ireland routes and some private operators.

There is a taxi rank outside the station and a large car park adjacent to the station.

Gallery

See also
 List of railway stations in Ireland

References

External links

 Irish Rail Blackrock Station Website

Iarnród Éireann stations in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown
1834 establishments in Ireland
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in 1834
Guildford, British Columbia

Guildford is a town centre and neighbourhood of Surrey, British Columbia, Canada. It is known for its retail corridors along 104 Avenue and 152 Street. At the intersection of these two streets sits the 200-store Guildford Town Centre (also known as the Guildford Shopping Centre). The community is named after Guildford in Surrey, England.

Although Guildford is geographically large, the Guildford "area" is locally considered to centre around the Guildford Town Centre mall and its surrounding blocks. A notable landmark in Guildford is the  tall flagpole, which had been located at the Expo 86 fairgrounds, and was then the record holder for world's tallest flagpole. It is also home to the Guildford Recreation Centre, which is owned and operated by the City of Surrey to serve the recreational needs of local residents.

As of the 2016 census, the population of Guildford is 60,745.

Geography

Guildford occupies the northeastern corner of the city of Surrey with its northern border the shores of the Fraser River, its western border extending to roughly 144th Street and the east adjoining the city of Langley at 196th Street. Its southern border with the neighbourhood of Fleetwood extends roughly to 96th Avenue while its southern border with the neighbourhood of Cloverdale extends to roughly 84th and 80th Avenue.

Demographics

See also 
 Guildford Exchange
 Surrey-Whalley provincial electoral district
 List of largest enclosed shopping malls in Canada

References

External links 
 City of Surrey website

Neighbourhoods in Surrey, British Columbia
Stephen Macedo

Stephen Macedo (born January 1, 1957) is an American political scientist who serves as the Laurance S. Rockefeller Professor of Politics at Princeton University, where he was the former director at the University Center for Human Values. Macedo served as the president of the American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy from 2018 until 2021.

Education
Macedo matriculated at the College of William & Mary, earning a Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, in 1979 with Phi Beta Kappa membership. Afterwards, he obtained a Master of Science at the London School of Economics in 1980 and a Master of Arts in politics from Princeton University in 1984. In 1985, Macedo earned a Master of Letters at Balliol College, Oxford, where was an early member of the Oxford Hayek Society. Afterwards, he returned to Princeton to earn a PhD in politics.

Academic career
Macedo began his teaching career with the Harvard University Government Department. Next, he held the Michael O. Sawyer chair at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs of Syracuse University, before taking the position he currently holds at Princeton University.

He writes and teaches on political theory, ethics, American constitutionalism, and public policy, with an emphasis on liberalism, justice, and the roles of schools, civil society, and public policy in promoting citizenship. He served as founding director of Princeton's Program in Law and Public Affairs (1999-2001). He recently served as vice president of the American Political Science Association and Chair of its first standing committee on Civic Education and Engagement, and in this capacity he is principal co-author of Democracy at Risk: Public Policy and the Renewal of American Citizenship.

Awards and honors 
In 2014, Macedo was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Selected bibliography

Books 
 
 
  (Conference proceedings)

References

External links
Princeton University Center for Human Values
Macedo's Curriculum Vitae
Macedo's biography on Princeton's Politics department page

Princeton University alumni
Harvard University faculty
Syracuse University faculty
Princeton University faculty
College of William & Mary alumni
Living people
1957 births
Aramazd

Aramazd () was the chief and creator god in the Armenian version of Zoroastrianism. The deity and his name were derived from the deity Ahura Mazda after the Median conquest of Armenia in the 6th century BC. Aramazd was regarded as a generous god of fertility, rain, and abundance, as well as the father of the other gods, including Anahit, Mihr, and Nane. Like Ahura Mazda, Aramazd was seen as the father of the other gods, rarely with a wife, though sometimes husband to Anahit or Spandaramet. Aramazd was the Parthian form of Ahura Mazda.

Name 
The merging of the two words of Ahura Mazda first appears in the Old Persian section of the Behistun Inscription, carved by the Achaemenid King of Kings Darius the Great (), who refers to the deity as Auramazdāha. Avestan documents continued to spell the name with two words, a form which may have been accepted in Armenia. Aramazd is the Parthian form of Ahura Mazda.

History 
Aramazd, Mihr, Anahit, Vahagn and Tir were the dominant deities of the Armenian pantheon. Later attempts were made to reform the pantheon, including possibly reducing it to comprise three leading deities instead: Aramazd, Anahit and Vahagn. The main sanctuary of Aramazd was located in Kamax in northern Armenia. Another sanctuary of Aramazd was located in Bagavan, which was near the seat of power in the Ararat Plain. In Zoroastrianism, Ahura Mazda is considered the creator of wealth, and thus Armenians admired Aramazd as the giver of parart-utiwn (a loanword from Iranian, meaning "fatness, abundance"). One of the features of Parthian Zoroastrianism was that they had cult statues of the gods, which the Armenians imitated. Aramazd was associated with the Greek god Zeus.

Identification with other deities 
Aramazd was readily identified with Zeus through , the two often sharing specific titles regarding greatness, bravery, or strength.  There was some disagreement in scholarship as to the relationship between Aramazd, Amanor, and Vanatur, but the evidence most strongly indicates that Vanatur ("Lord of the Van") was a title for the chief deity (be it Ḫaldi or Ahura Mazda/Aramazd, though recorded uses are only as a title for Aramazd), and that Amanor was both a common noun referring the new year and a title for the deity whose celebration was held on the new year (Vanatur, whether Ḫaldi or Aramazd).

See also 
Astghik
Hayk
Vahagn

References

Sources 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Abundance gods
Armenian gods
Creator gods
Fertility gods
Rain deities
Newton, Surrey

Newton is a town centre of the city in Surrey, British Columbia. It is the location for the previous Surrey City Hall and Courthouse, a local Surrey Public Library branch, and a Kwantlen Polytechnic University campus. The studios of radio station Red FM are also located here.

History 
Newton is named after settler Elias John Newton (January 29, 1841 – August 1, 1907), a saddler and harness-maker, who settled in the area in 1886 after being raised in Richmond, Ottawa, Ontario. His real name was Villeneuve (which translates to "New Town" from French), but surrounded by anglophone neighbours, he translated his last name to its English equivalent.   The BC Electric Railway stimulated Newton’s growth and helped to establish the corner of 72 Avenue and King George Boulevard as a Town Centre.

Geography

For planning purposes, the City of Surrey generally considers Newton's borders to be: 120 Street on the west; Colebrook Road to the south, and 152 Street to the east. The northern boundary varies between 80 and 88 avenues.

To the south of Newton is Boundary Bay; the northern portion of it is called Mud Bay, also the name of a park and the lands adjacent to it.

Newton sits roughly 100 meters (318 feet) above sea level. Newton has a land area of roughly 48.69 km² (18.80 mi²)

Demographics
Newton has the largest population of all the city's town centres, as well as the most ethnically diverse population; over half of the population is ethnically South Asian (predominantly Punjabi). As of 2016, the population of Newton stands at 149,040.

Surrounding town centres

See also
Surrey-Newton provincial electoral district
Surrey-Panorama Ridge provincial electoral district
Newton-North Delta federal electoral district

Notes

External links
City of Surrey website

Neighbourhoods in Surrey, British Columbia
Mount Hayes

Mount Hayes is the highest mountain in the eastern Alaska Range, in the U.S. state of Alaska. Despite not being a fourteener, it is one of the largest peaks in the United States in terms of rise above local terrain. For example, the Northeast Face rises 8,000 feet (2,440 m) in approximately 2 miles (3.2 km). This large vertical relief contributes to Mount Hayes being the 51st most topographically prominent peak in the world.

The mountain was named in 1898 by W. J. Peters and A. H. Brooks of the U.S. Geological Survey for Charles Willard Hayes (1858–1916), a geologist with the Survey from 1887 through 1911. Mount Hayes was first climbed on August 1, 1941, by Bradford Washburn, Barbara Washburn, Benjamin Ferris, Sterling Hendricks, Henry Hall, and William Shand.

Today's standard climbing route is the East Ridge (Alaska Grade 2+). Mount Hayes is not frequently climbed due to its remoteness and the resulting access difficulties.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Hayes is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. This climate supports glaciers on its slopes including the Hayes Glacier. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into tributaries of the Tanana River drainage basin. The months May through June offer the most favorable weather for climbing or viewing.

See also

List of mountain peaks of North America
List of mountain peaks of the United States
List of mountain peaks of Alaska
List of Ultras of the United States

References

Sources
Michael Wood and Colby Coombs, Alaska: A Climbing Guide, The Mountaineers, 2001.

Gallery

External links
"Mount Hayes, Alaska" on Peakbagger
 Weather forecast: Mount Hayes

Alaska Range
Mountains of Alaska
Landforms of Southeast Fairbanks Census Area, Alaska
Mount Hayes
Mountains of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
Black persimmon

Black persimmon can refer to two dark-fruited species of the persimmon and ebony genus Diospyros:

 Diospyros nigra (Black sapote) from Central America
 Diospyros texana (Texas persimmon) from the lower Rio Grande region of Texas and Mexico
South Surrey

South Surrey is a community within the City of Surrey, British Columbia, located on the Semiahmoo peninsula in the southern portion of the City of Surrey, sharing a border with the City of White Rock. Neighbourhoods of South Surrey include Crescent Beach, Crescent Heights, Elgin, Chantrell Creek, Morgan Creek, Grandview Heights, Hazelmere, Ocean Park, and Sunnyside. Most of South Surrey lies in White Rock's population centre.

Demographics
South Surrey has a senior population of 25,655, the largest concentration of citizens over the age of sixty in Surrey. It is also greater than any of Surrey's other town centres.

At the time of the 2016 census, the total population of South Surrey was 77,170.

Education
Four public secondary schools serve the South Surrey town centre, Semiahmoo Secondary School, Earl Marriott Secondary School, Elgin Park Secondary School, and Grandview Heights Secondary School. Two private schools, White Rock Christian Academy and Southridge School also serve the region.

Transportation
Highways in South Surrey include Highway 99, Highway 15, Route 10, King George Boulevard.

Two major public transit exchanges serve South Surrey town centre, the South Surrey Park and Ride and White Rock Centre, the latter partially located within the city of White Rock. Bus routes in the region feed into Bridgeport SkyTrain station in Richmond, and King George and Surrey Central SkyTrain stations in Surrey's City Centre.

Sports and recreation

South Surrey is home to the Surrey Eagles, a hockey team that plays in the BCHL. The Eagles play their home games at the South Surrey Athletic Park, where the South Surrey Arena is located. Scott Gomez, a former Eagle who has accrued over 700 career NHL points, enjoyed a highly productive campaign with the Surrey Eagles over the 1996–97 season.

Softball City, a major softball sporting complex is also located at the South Surrey Athletic Park.

References

External links
City of Surrey website

Neighbourhoods in Surrey, British Columbia