alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
De Punt

De Punt is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Tynaarlo, and lies about 11 km south of Groningen. The village closely cooperates with Yde and they are often referred to as Yde-De Punt, however both are still separate villages.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1424 as "ter Punte", and means "ferry". It refers to a ferry over the Drentsche Aa. In the early 19th century, it consisted of an inn and one house. De Punt was home to 7 people in 1840.

In 2008, De Punt reached national headlines as the site of a fire in a shipyard, in which three firemen, aged 29 (Raymond Patrick Soyer), 38 (Egbert Ubels) and 48 (Anne Kregel), died. They are commemorated by the asteroid 12156 Ubels.

1977 train hostage crisis 

De Punt was the site for the 1977 Dutch train hostage crisis. In 1949, Indonesia became independent, and the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army was disbanded. The islands of Ambon, Buru, and Seram had fought on side of the Netherlands. They were opposed to a Java-dominated Indonesia, and proclaimed the Republic of South Maluku which resulted in an attack by Indonesia. In 1951, 12,000 refugees from South Maluku were temporarily resettled in the Netherlands. They started to feel betrayed, because it developed into permanent exile.

On 23 May 1977, the train from Assen to Groningen was hijacked by 9 armed South Moluccans. On 25 May, the hijackers threatened to blow up the train, if the Dutch government refused to plead for an independent South Maluku. On 11 June 1977, the Netherlands Marine Corps aided by the Air Force, attacked the train. There were eight deaths: six Moluccans and two civilians. The incident remains controversial due to excessive violence from the marines: a total of 144 bullets were fired. A claim for damages was denied by Minister Ivo Opstelten in 2015. In 2018, three witnesses came forward and claimed that the marines had been ordered to shoot to kill.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Tynaarlo
Patricia Wells

Patricia Wells (born 5 November 1946 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) is a cookbook author  and teacher.

Biography
She divides her time between Paris and Provence. She is the author of numerous food-related books. Her book Patricia Wells at Home in Provence (1996) won the James Beard Award for Best International Cookbook.  Wells is the only American and the only woman to be a restaurant critic for a major French publication, L'Express (1988–1991).

She was the restaurant critic for the International Herald Tribune from 1980 until 2007.

Books
The Food Lover's Guide to Paris (1984)
The Food Lover's Guide to France (1987)
Bistro Cooking (1989)
Simply French (1991)
Patricia Wells' Trattoria (1993)
Patricia Wells at Home in Provence (1996)
L'Atélier of Joel Robuchon (1998)
The Paris Cookbook (2001)
The Provence Cookbook (2004)
Vegetable Harvest (2007)
We've Always Had Paris ... And Provence (2008) with Walter Wells
Salad as a Meal (2011)

References

External links
Patricia Wells Online

American food writers
American chefs
Living people
International Herald Tribune people
American restaurant critics
1946 births
Women food writers
Women cookbook writers
James Beard Foundation Award winners
American women non-fiction writers
21st-century American women
Erchempert

Erchempert () was a Benedictine monk of the Abbey of Monte Cassino in Italy in the final quarter of the ninth century. He chronicled a history of the Lombard Principality of Benevento, in the Langobardia Minor, giving an especially vivid account of the violence in southern Langobardia. Beginning with Duke Arechis II (758-787) and the Carolingian conquest of Benevento, his history, titled the Historia Langobardorum Beneventanorum degentium (The History of the Lombards living in Benevento), stops abruptly in the winter of 888-889. Just one medieval manuscript of this text survives, from the early fourteenth century.

Editions
Erchempertus. Georg Waitz, ed. (1878). Historia Langobardorum Beneventanorum (in Latin). In Monumenta Germaniae Historica: Scriptores rerum Langobardicarum et Italicarum saec. VI–IX. Hannoverae: impensis bibliopolii Hahniani. pp. 231–264.
Erchempert's "History of the Lombards of Benevento": A translation and study of its place in the chronicle tradition - Joan Ferry's PhD thesis from Rice University, which includes an English translation of Erchempert's work
Erchemperto, Piccola Storia dei Longobardi di Benevento / Ystoriola Longobardorum Beneventum degentium, edition and translation into Italian by L. A. Berto (Naples: Liguori, 2013). 
Luigi Andrea Berto, ed. The Little History of the Lombards of Benevento by Erchempert: A Critical Edition and Translation of ‘Ystoriola Longobardorum Beneventum degentium’. Routledge, 2021.

Sources
L. A. Berto, “‘Copiare’ e ‘ricomporre’. Alcune ipotesi su come si scriveva nell’Italia meridionale altomedievale e sulla biblioteca di Montecassino nel nono secolo. Il caso della cronaca di Erchemperto” Medieval Sophia, 17, (2015), pp. 83-111. L. A. Berto, “Erchempert, a Reluctant Fustigator of His People: History and Ethnic Pride in Southern Italy at the End of the Ninth Century”, Mediterranean Studies, 20, 2 (2012), pp. 147-175.
L. A. Berto, “Linguaggio, contenuto, autori e destinatari nella Langobardia meridionale. Il caso della cosiddetta dedica della “Historia Langobardorum Beneventanorum” di Erchemperto“, Viator. Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Multilingual, 43 (2012), pp. 1-14.
L. A. Berto, “L’immagine delle élites longobarde nella “Historia Langobardorum Beneventanorum” di Erchemperto”, Archivio Storico Italiano, CLXX, 2 (2012), pp. 195-233.
L. A. Berto, Making History in Ninth-Century Northern and Southern Italy (Pisa: Pisa University Press, 2018), pp. 69-111. 

Italian chroniclers
9th-century Lombard people
Italian Benedictines
9th-century Italian historians
9th-century writers in Latin
Tony Springer

Tony "Wild T" Springer is a Trinidadian/Canadian blues-rock guitarist.

Early life

Springer was born and raised in Trinidad and Tobago; he played with a number of reggae and calypso bands as a teenager.

Career
Springer later moved to Canada, settling in Toronto and playing local clubs in a Jimi Hendrix tribute band. He joined Rough Trade in 1986 as the band was becoming less active; they broke up in 1988.

In 1990 Springer took on the stage name Wild T, and launched his own band, Wild T and the Spirit. In 1992 Wild T was nominated for a Juno award as most promising male vocalist. Springer also appeared as a guest musician on David Bowie's 1993 album Black Tie White Noise.

Wild T & the Spirit had several lineups over the years, and released a number of albums, including Givin' Blood, which was nominated for a Juno Award in 1994. The band toured in Europe, Canada and the United States, and continues to perform and record as of 2017.

References

External links
 Wild T
 Wild T & The Spirit Official Myspace

Black Canadian musicians
Canadian blues guitarists
Canadian male guitarists
Canadian rock guitarists
Living people
Trinidad and Tobago expatriates in Canada
Trinidad and Tobago musicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Rough Trade (band) members
Civic Front for Santiago

The Civic Front for Santiago () is a Peronist provincial political coalition in Santiago del Estero Province, Argentina. It operates as part of Frente de Todos.

The Civic Front is effectively a coalition of members of both the Radical Civic Union (UCR) and the Justicialist Party with some socialists. Most of those under the Civic Front banner are supporters of the Front for Victory of President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner and Néstor Kirchner.

At the legislative elections of 23 October 2005 the party won three of the 127 elected deputies (out of 257). The province's governor, Gerardo Zamora (UCR) was elected on the Civic Front ticket at the same election. In 2007 the Front won all four positions for national deputy in the Province and two out of three senators.

References

Provincial political parties in Argentina
Santiago del Estero Province
Political party alliances in Argentina
Oudemolen, Drenthe

Oudemolen is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Tynaarlo. Historically, the hamlet of Oude Molen was almost solely owned by the Linthorst Homan family, who have always held close ties with the towns population. The Linthorst Homan family rebuilt the windmill in the 19th century.

The village was first mentioned in 1498 as "de molner ter Oldenmolen", and means old wind mill. Oudemolen was home to 24 people in 1840.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Tynaarlo
Front for the Renewal of Concord

The Front for the Renewal of Social Concord (; FRCS), officially registered as the Party of Social Concord () is a provincial political party in Argentina, based in Misiones Province. It is the largest party within the eponymous Front for the Renewal of Concord alliance. Its purpoted ideological basis is the so-called "Misionerismo", which stands for further autonomy for Misiones.

The Front was founded by Carlos Rovira, who was governor of Misiones from 1999 to 2007. Since then, the three past governors of the province (Maurice Closs from 2007 to 2015, Hugo Passalacqua from 2015 to 2019, and Oscar Herrera Ahuad since 2019) have belonged to the FRCS.

It is unrelated to the similarly named Renewal Front, with which it had a naming dispute in 2013; the Electoral Justice ruled in favor of the Renewal Front.

References

Provincial political parties in Argentina
Misiones Province
2003 establishments in Argentina
Political parties established in 2003
Peronist parties and alliances in Argentina
Taarlo

Taarlo is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Tynaarlo, and lies about 5 km northeast of Assen.

The village was first mentioned in 820 as Arlo. The etymology is unclear. Taarlo is an esdorp to the south of Tynaarlo. It has a triangular brink (village square) with a pond which was used as a water supply.

Taarlo was home to 73 people in 1840.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Tynaarlo
Zeijen

Zeijen (also: Zeyen) is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Tynaarlo.

The village was first mentioned in 1370 as Lutbert van Zien, and means "slowly flowing" which is probably a reference to the Matsloot stream. Zeijen is an esdorp without a church which developed in the Middle Ages. Zeijen was home to 215 people in 1840.

The hunebed (dolmen)  is located near the nature area de Zeijer Strubben. The stones are partially buried. The hunebed has four capstones. In 1857, the stones were put up for sale by the owner of the land. , a local politician, bought site for ƒ40,- and transferred ownership to the province of Drenthe.

Notable people born in Zeijen
 Jos Hooiveld (born 1983), football (soccer) player

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Tynaarlo
Gyrodactylus salaris

Gyrodactylus salaris, commonly known as salmon fluke, salmon killer, or the Norwegian salmon killer is a tiny monogenean ectoparasite which lives on the body surface of freshwater fish. This leech-like parasite has been implicated in the reduction of Atlantic salmon populations in the Norwegian fjords. It also parasitises other species, including rainbow trout. G. salaris requires fresh water, but can survive in brackish water for up to 18 hours.

The parasite is  long, and cannot be seen with the naked eye, but it can be seen with a magnifying glass. On its posterior end is a haptor, a specialized organ for attaching to the host fish, which has sixteen hooks around its edge. The parasite is viviparous, that is, it produces live offspring. 
The parasites give birth to live young nearly as big as themselves and at this time, a further generation is already growing inside the neonates.

Interactions with host fish
When feeding, the parasite attaches its anterior end to the fish with cephalic glands. It everts its pharynx through the mouth and releases a digestive solution with proteolytic enzymes which dissolves the salmon skin. Mucus and dissolved skin are then sucked into the gut. Attachment of many parasites can cause large wounds, damaging the epidermis of the host fish, which allows secondary infections.

History

G. salaris was first described in 1952, after being removed from a Baltic strain of Atlantic salmon kept at the Hölle Laboratory in Sweden, near to the river Indalsälv. At the time, it was not thought to cause disease in the host fish. The presence of G. salaris on fish became a World Organisation for Animal Health notifiable disease in 1983.

Catastrophic losses of Atlantic salmon occurred in Norway in the 1970s following the introduction of G. salaris. By 2001, the salmon populations of 41 Norwegian rivers had been virtually wiped out in this way.

Historically, Gyrodactylus-infected rivers have been treated with the indiscriminate pesticide/piscicide rotenone.  A newer method of treatment employs dosing small volumes of aqueous aluminium and sulfuric acid into the river. A huge advantage of this method is its ability to kill the parasites without harming the hosts. This new method has shown promising results in Batnfjordelva and Lærdalselva, two rivers in Norway.

References

salaris
Ectoparasites
Animals described in 1957
Romy Rosemont

Romy Rosemont (born October 28, 1964) is an American actress, who has appeared in multiple television series, including Shark, Grey's Anatomy, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Prison Break, and Private Practice. She got her break in 2010, playing Carole Hudson in the musical series Glee. Rosemont is married to fellow actor Stephen Root; the couple appeared on-screen together in a fourth-season episode of Fringe titled "And Those We've Left Behind".

Career
Rosemont is a graduate of Northwestern University. Rosemont has had guest and recurring roles in various television series, including alongside James Woods and Danielle Panabaker in Shark, as well as in Cook-Off!, Boston Legal, Crossing Jordan, Friends with Money, Back to You and Me, Close to Home, Grey's Anatomy, Friends, Shopgirl, Ghost Whisperer, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Prison Break, Castle and Drop Dead Diva. She played Lizzie Sparks in episode 16, season 6 of the TV show Criminal Minds.

As of 2009, Rosemont has appeared in musical comedy-drama Glee as recurring character Carole Hudson, the on-screen mother of Finn Hudson, played by Cory Monteith. In an interview in April 2011, she was enthusiastic about continuing her role in the series, saying "It's a great storyline, and it's going further, but there are so many people to accommodate. But hopefully these characters will grow and even the public and whatever will want to see more of them, so hopefully that will be it." In 2014, she appeared in three episodes of The Fosters.

In 2019, Romy starred as mother “Sharon Vickers” in the Canadian made-for-tv film, ‘Mad Mom’ (also known as: ‘Psycho Mother-In-Law’) alongside Kari Matchett & Victoria Diamond. ‘Mad Mom’ was a psychological thriller, directed by Jean-François Rivard .

Personal life
Rosemont has been married to actor Stephen Root since December 14, 2008. They both appeared in a 2011 episode of Fringe and a 2016 episode of Masters of Sex. The couple were due to appear on-screen together in the 2011 horror film Red State, but Rosemont was forced to pull out due to a scheduling conflict with Glee.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Place of birth missing (living people)
1964 births
American television actresses
Living people
Northwestern University alumni
21st-century American women
Astolf

Astolf or Astolph can refer to:
 Aistulf, the Duke of Friuli from 744, King of the Lombards from 749, and Duke of Spoleto from 751
 Astolfo, a fictional character of the Matter of France where he is one of Charlemagne's paladins
Minol

The VEB Kombinat Minol, founded on 1 January 1956, was the state-owned gasoline and lubricant reseller of the German Democratic Republic.

The marketing name MINOL was invented in 1949, when Die Deutsche Kraftstoff- und Mineralölzentrale (DKMZ) and the German-Russian Naphta-AG founded the VEB Kraftstoff-Vertrieb. Both DHZ und VEB Kraftstoff-Vertrieb founded the VEB MINOL on 1 January 1956.

All of the products of the VEB were marketed under the name Minol and when the Berlin wall fell, it had a market share of 97 per cent (according to the research "Grundlagenstudie MINOL in der BRD", September 1990). These brands were not used in other countries. The colours of Minol were red for the caption and yellow for the background. The mascot, Minol's golden oriole was widely known in the GDR.

By the time of the collapse of the GDR there were about 1300 Minol filling stations, including small stations.

On 8 June 1990 the VEB Minol became a joint stock company under the name MINOL Mineralölhandel AG. This company had three daughter companies selling fuel:

Minol Nordtank GmbH in Rostock
Minol Zentraltank GmbH in Potsdam
Minol Südtank GmbH in Chemnitz

In the course of privatization of East German enterprises, MINOL AG and the Leuna oil refinery were bought by the French oil company Elf Aquitaine. However, the new owner stopped operating stations under the Minol name.

, the brand MINOL is owned by the French company Total, the successor of Elf Aquitaine.

In fear of losing the trademark, Total reopened a total of three Minol filling stations (Berlin, Chemnitz and Leipzig) in 2003 and 2004. For economic reasons the stations in Berlin and Chemnitz were, however, soon closed down. There are currently four Minol stations operating, in Lützner street in Leipzig and three more recent additions in Zeitz, Heidenau and Wesenberg.

Other uses
Minol is also the trading name of Minol Messtechnik W. Lehmann GmbH & Co. KG, a utility billing and metering company group operating on six continents.

External links 

The history of Minol on Total's home page 
minol-buch.de A book about Minol 
Minol Group

Oil companies of Germany
Companies of East Germany
George Parsons Trophy

The George Parsons Trophy is awarded annually to the player judged to be the most sportsmanlike at the Memorial Cup tournament. It was first awarded in 1974. The trophy is named for George Parsons, a former Ontario Hockey Association player whose career was ended prematurely in 1939, due to an eye injury in a National Hockey League game. Parsons appeared in the 1933 Memorial Cup as a member of the West Toronto Nationals, and the 1934 Memorial Cup as a member of the Toronto Young Rangers. Parsons later became involved with CCM hockey, helping to develop hockey helmets and facial protection for player safety, that were approved by the Canadian Standards Association and endorsed by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association in 1976.

Winners
List of winners of the George Parsons Trophy.

See also
List of Canadian Hockey League awards

References

External links
 History – Awards – Mastercard Memorial Cup

Canadian Amateur Hockey Association trophies
Canadian Hockey League trophies and awards
Milkor Marketing

Milkor Marketing was a previous Milkor (Pty) Ltd employees established in the 1990s as an individual marketing company, which is known for marketing the Milkor MGL grenade launcher and was renamed as Rippel Effect Weapon Systems in 2007. The decision to change the name was made to avoid confusion from Milkor (Pty) Ltd and start marketing their own products. Rippel Effect Weapon Systems manufactures and markets the XRGL40 multishot grenade launcher, a fourth generation launcher designed in 2007 by the Rippel Effect Development Team. Rippel Effect Weapon Systems is based in Pretoria, South Africa.

Milkor USA is an independent company that markets their own launcher, the M32 to the American Armed forces and other countries. the M32 is based on the MSGL40-140, but has been developed into a distinct launcher.

Milkor (Pty) Ltd is an independent company that has been manufacturing the MGL since the 80's. They have a range of launchers. Milkor (Pty) Ltd has no affiliation with Rippel Effect or Milkor USA.

External links
Rippel Effect
Milkor USA
Milkor 

Weapons manufacturing companies
Dean Tavoularis

Dean Tavoularis (; born May 18, 1932) is an American motion picture production designer whose work appeared in numerous box office hits such as The Godfather films, Apocalypse Now, The Brink's Job, One from the Heart, and Bonnie and Clyde.

Biography
Although born in Lowell, Massachusetts, to Greek immigrant parents, Tavoularis spent his entire childhood and teenage years in Los Angeles, in the shadow of the Hollywood studios. He studied architecture and painting at different art schools and landed a job at the Disney Studios first as an in-betweener in the animation department, and later as a storyboard artist. In 1967, Arthur Penn called him to take charge of the artistic direction of Bonnie and Clyde. Three years later, Penn called him once again to design Little Big Man. But it was working with Francis Ford Coppola in 1972 on The Godfather that set the creative tone of his career. The Godfather Part II and The Conversation, in 1974, consolidated their collaboration, and laid the way for what was to be their joint creative challenge: Apocalypse Now, the film for which Tavoularis created a nightmare jungle kingdom, inspired by Angkor Wat. It was also on the set of Apocalypse Now that he met his future wife, French actress Aurore Clément. (Clément's role was eventually edited out of the final cut of the film, and only restored in the Apocalypse Now Redux version in 2001.

From 1967 until 2001, he worked on over thirty movies and landed five Academy Award nominations for Best Art Direction, one of which he won for The Godfather Part II. For the 1982 release One from the Heart he recreated both the Las Vegas 'strip' and McCarran International Airport on the sound stages of Zoetrope Studios. The list of directors with whom he has worked includes: Michelangelo Antonioni (Zabriskie Point, 1970), Wim Wenders (Hammett, 1982), Warren Beatty (Bulworth, 1998) and Roman Polanski (The Ninth Gate, 1999).

External links

Dean Tavoularis Book

1932 births
Living people
Best Art Direction Academy Award winners
Best Production Design BAFTA Award winners
American people of Greek descent
Artists from Lowell, Massachusetts
American production designers
Film producers from California
Film people from Los Angeles
American storyboard artists
Film producers from Massachusetts
Douglaston station

Douglaston is a station on the Long Island Rail Road's Port Washington Branch in the Douglaston  neighborhood of Queens, New York City. The station is at 235th Street and 41st Avenue, off Douglaston Parkway and Wainscott Avenue, and is 13.9 miles (22.4 km) from Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan. The station is part of CityTicket, and has an underground walkway between the two platforms.

History
Douglaston station was originally built on October 27, 1866 by the North Shore Railroad of Long Island, a subsidiary of the New York and Flushing Railroad that named it Little Neck Station. A depot at the station was built in April–May 1867 at the expense of William P. Douglas, owner of most of the land in the area, and was named Douglaston in his honor, though the station was listed on timetables as "Little Neck" from 1866 to June 1870. The depot was repaired and furnished with a freight platform in June 1870, and it was made into a two-story building in the summer of 1871. In 1870, a new Little Neck Station was built east of this one at its present location by the Flushing and North Side Railroad, and the existing station was renamed for land-owner and developer William P. Douglas. In 1887, Douglas himself replaced the original station and built a Queen Anne-style building for $6,000. The original depot was moved to a private site on Little Neck Parkway, where it was still in use as a storehouse in 1914. Long after the F&NS was acquired by the LIRR, the Douglas-built depot was torn down and replaced with a one-story Mid-Century modern station house in 1962, as was the case with many LIRR stations during the 1950s and 1960s. In this case, the previous station was genuinely in poor condition, and the newer station was designed by a local resident Allan Gordon Lorimer, and accepted both by the LIRR and Douglaston residents. The wooden shelters were replaced with matching tunnel entrances. Aside from the high-level platforms and the addition of MTA Ticket Vending Machines, the station has remained in the same condition ever since.

Station layout
The station has two at-grade high-level side platforms, each 10 cars long.

References

External links

Current Douglaston Station House Photo (Bob Anderson) (Forgotten NY.com)
 Station from Google Maps Street View
Platforms from Google Maps Street View
Station house/ Waiting room from Google Maps Street View

Long Island Rail Road stations in New York City
Railway stations in Queens, New York
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1866
Douglaston–Little Neck, Queens
1866 establishments in New York (state)
Computational resource

In computational complexity theory, a computational resource is a resource used by some computational models in the solution of computational problems.

The simplest computational resources are computation time, the number of steps necessary to solve a problem, and memory space, the amount of storage needed while solving the problem, but many more complicated resources have been defined.

A computational problem is generally defined in terms of its action on any valid input. Examples of problems might be "given an integer n, determine whether n is prime", or "given two numbers x and y, calculate the product x*y".  As the inputs get bigger, the amount of computational resources needed to solve a problem will increase.  Thus, the resources needed to solve a problem are described in terms of asymptotic analysis, by identifying the resources as a function of the length or size of the input.  Resource usage is often partially quantified using Big O notation.

Computational resources are useful because we can study which problems can be computed in a certain amount of each computational resource.  In this way, we can determine whether algorithms for solving the problem are optimal and we can make statements about an algorithm's efficiency.  The set of all of the computational problems that can be solved using a certain amount of a certain computational resource is a complexity class, and relationships between different complexity classes are one of the most important topics in complexity theory.

Describing generally accessible computing equipment 

The term "Computational resource" is commonly used to describe accessible computing equipment and software.  See Utility computing.

Formal quantification of computing capability 

There has been some effort to formally quantify computing capability. A bounded Turing machine has been used to model specific computations using the number of state transitions and alphabet size to quantify the computational effort required to solve a particular problem.

References 

Computational complexity theory
KLLZ-FM

KLLZ-FM (99.1 FM, "Z99") is a radio station broadcasting from Bemidji, Minnesota (licensed to Walker, Minnesota), and airs a classic rock format. It has a wide coverage area across northern Minnesota, and enjoys a huge listening audience. KLLZ is owned by Hubbard Broadcasting, Inc. The Bemidji studios are located at 502 Beltrami Avenue, downtown Bemidji. The original transmitter site was along Highway 71, near Lake George. At the same time as the Hubbard sale, a new transmitter and antenna were installed at the existing KBHP transmitter site.

Z99 is the official radio station of Moondance Jam, a four-day outdoor concert held in Walker, Minnesota every July.

History
The station signed on the air in May 1984 with the call sign KLLR-FM, licensed to Michael C. Steele. It was originally assigned the frequency 99.3 MHz, operating at maximum Class A station effective radiated power of 3 kW.

In May 1988 Edward De La Hunt acquired the station.

In March 1990, KLLR-FM was authorized to change to 99.1 MHz and increase power to 50 kW.

In April 1991, KLLR-FM was acquired by Sioux Valley Broadcasting Co.

In July 1991, the station's call sign was changed to KLLZ. In May 1994, the "-FM" suffix was added.

In July 1994, KLLZ-FM was acquired by Ingstad Broadcasting, Inc.

In April 1996, KLLZ-FM was acquired by Kommerstad Communications Co.,LLC., from Ingstad Communications, Inc., as part of a $4.1 million deal that also included stations in Brainerd, Wadena, and Staples, Minnesota 

On December 31, 2000, KLLZ-FM was acquired by Omni Broadcasting subsidiary BG Broadcasting, Inc. The purchase price was $560,000.

Hubbard Broadcasting announced on November 13, 2014 that it would purchase the Omni Broadcasting stations, including KLLZ-FM. The sale was completed on February 27, 2015, at a purchase price of $8 million for the 16 stations and one translator.

Programming
Live programming begins at 6 am with Scott Williams. The show features sports reporting with Kevin Jackson and local news with Larissa Donovan. Scott was also the voice of Bemidji State Hockey on (Lakeland Public Television) KAWE channel 9, covering Beaver Football and Basketball for the campus television station KBSU channel 17, and is a co-host of "High Noon" on KBUN AM 1450.

References

External links
Z99 Website

Radio stations in Minnesota
Classic rock radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1984
Hubbard Broadcasting
1984 establishments in Minnesota
Tortuguero Conservation Area

Tortuguero Conservation Area is an administrative area which is managed by SINAC for the purposes of conservation in Limón Province, northeastern Costa Rica. 

It contains a national park, several wildlife refuges and protected zones.

Protected areas
 Barra del Colorado Wildlife Refuge 
 Border Corridor Wildlife Refuge
 Cariari National Wetlands
 Dr. Archie Carr Wildlife Refuge 
 Guácimo and Pococí Protected Zone
 Tortuguero  National Park
 Tortuguero Protected Zone

External links 
 Official Tortuguero Conservation Area website
 Tortuguero Conservation Area, Welcome Page

Conservation Areas of Costa Rica
Geography of Limón Province
DGM

DGM may refer to:

DGM (band), an Italian metal band
Discipline Global Mobile, an independent record label founded in 1992 by Robert Fripp and David Singleton
DGM Racing, formerly known as King Autosport, a Canadian stock car racing team
Anna Pump

Anna Pump (born Anna Heitweg Tuitjer; April 11, 1934 – October 5, 2015) was a German-born American chef, cookbook author, baker, and innkeeper best known for her bakery and gourmet takeout shop in The Hamptons, Loaves & Fishes.  She was the author of four cookbooks and the owner of the Bridgehampton Inn.  Pump was a mentor to Ina Garten, of Food Network, who wrote the foreword to Pump's final cookbook Summer on a Plate.  She was sometimes a guest on Garten's Barefoot Contessa.

Pump was born on a farm in Tarp, Germany. She moved to the US with her husband, Detlef Pump and both children, Harm and Sybille in 1960, where they lived in Frenchtown, New Jersey, before moving to the Hamptons more than a decade later.

A resident of Sag Harbor, New York, Pump died in Bridgehampton on October 5, 2015, at age 81, when she was struck by a pickup truck driver who failed to yield at a crossing.

Bibliography
The Loaves and Fishes Cookbook (1987)   	
The Loaves and Fishes Party Cookbook (1990)
Country Weekend Entertaining (1999)
Summer on a Plate (2008)

References  

1934 births
2015 deaths
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American women writers
American bakers
American chefs
American food writers
American women non-fiction writers
Emigrants from West Germany to the United States
People from Frenchtown, New Jersey
People from Sag Harbor, New York
People from Schleswig-Flensburg
Road incident deaths in New York (state)
Pedestrian road incident deaths
Little Neck station

Little Neck is a station on the Long Island Rail Road's Port Washington Branch in the Little Neck neighborhood of Queens, New York City. The station is at Little Neck Parkway and 39th Road, about half a mile (800 m) north of Northern Boulevard. Little Neck station is 14.5 miles (23.3 km) from Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan, and is the easternmost station on the Port Washington Branch in New York City. The station house is located on the south (eastbound) side, unlike most station houses on the Port Washington Branch. The station is part of the CityTicket program and is in Zone 3.

Little Neck Parkway at the west end of the station crosses the line at the only at-grade railroad crossing on the Port Washington Branch, and one of the few remaining in New York City. It is regarded as one of the most dangerous railroad crossings in the city, as the other crossings carry few trains, usually only freight trains (such as on the Montauk Branch west of Jamaica station and the Bushwick Branch, both un-electrified).

History
The original station house was built between February and May 1870 by the Flushing and North Side Railroad, and is one of only two built by the F&NS along the Port Washington Branch. The depot was built on the south side of the tracks and east of Little Neck Parkway. The station building was erected by Benjamin Wooley, and was 16 by 26 feet, two stories high, with a high platform in front, and . The station cost $1,500. The station opened in June 1870 as Little Neck, superseding earlier Little Neck station, which reverted to the name of Douglaston. It was replaced by the Long Island City and Flushing Railroad in 1890 with a second station house. The former F&NS depot is now located on a local street off Northern Boulevard. Electric lights were installed in the station in February 1910.

Automatic gates and high level platforms were installed by 1978.

There is a pedestrian overpass at mid-platform links the eastbound and westbound platforms. This overpass was closed and was demolished in September 2016 even though it was refurbished in 1989. It was replaced by a prefabricated span in December 2016.

Station layout

The station has two at-grade high-level side platforms, each 10 cars long, with a crossover staircase connecting them.

References

External links

 (Unofficial LIRR History Website)
Little Neck Parkway & Sandhill Road Railroad Crossing (Forgotten NY.com)
Little Neck Station (Bridge and Tunnel Club)
 Station House from Google Maps Street View
Platforms from Google Maps Street View (Daytime)
Platforms from Google Maps Street View (Night) 
Inside station house/ waiting room from Google Maps Street View

Railway stations in Queens, New York
Long Island Rail Road stations in New York City
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1870
1870 establishments in New York (state)
Douglaston–Little Neck, Queens
Burlington Catholic Central High School

Catholic Central High School in Burlington, Wisconsin, United States, is a private, Catholic, co-educational high school in the Archdiocese of Milwaukee.
Founded in 1920, it offers both college-prep and general studies for grades 9 through 12.

Accreditation
CCHS is a member of the National Catholic Educational Association and is accredited by AdvancED.

References

History of Catholic Central High School 
2nd Ranked Private High School in Racine County

External links
Official website
Official CCHS Blog Site
CCHS offers Greco-Roman Wrestling 

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milwaukee
Schools in Racine County, Wisconsin
Educational institutions established in 1920
Catholic secondary schools in Wisconsin
1920 establishments in Wisconsin
Le Concert des Nations

Le Concert des Nations is an orchestra using period instruments, which performs the orchestral and symphonic repertoire from the Baroque to Romanticism: 1600 - 1900. The orchestra was created in 1989, the youngest of the groups conducted by the Catalan maestro and viola da gamba virtuoso Jordi Savall. Le Concert des Nations is the first orchestra of its kind made up of musicians who originate mainly from Latin countries (Spain, South America, Italy, Portugal, France as well as many other countries). The name Le Concert des Nations refers to the work by François Couperin as an assembly of "tastes" and bears the mark of the Age of Enlightenment. Le Concert des Nations is the orchestra of La Capella Reial de Catalunya.

References

External links
Artists Management  page on Le Concert des Nations

Early music orchestras
Musical groups established in 1989
Spanish symphony orchestras
Patricia Moreno

Patricia Moreno Sánchez (born January 7, 1988 in Madrid) is a Spanish former artistic gymnast. Moreno began gymnastics in 1995 and admired Romanian Simona Amânar. Her best event was floor exercise.

Career

Junior career
In 2002, Moreno competed at the 2002 Junior European Championships. Here she placed 14th in the all-around and 4th in the floor exercise final.

Senior career
Moreno became a senior gymnast in 2003. Moreno competed at the 2003 World Championships in Anaheim, California.  Here she and the Spanish team placed 5th in the team final, therefore qualifying a full team to the 2004 Olympics. Individually, she placed 22nd in the all around competition. In 2004, Moreno was named to the 2004 Olympic team, where the team placed 5th. Individually, Moreno won Spanish women's artistic gymnastics' first ever Olympic medal in Athens, where she was third on floor with score of 9.487. During the Olympics, Moreno also debuted a 3 and a 1/2 twist on floor, a move which is now named after her. Moreno has also trained a quadruple twist, though it was never performed internationally.

Following the 2004 Olympics, Moreno continued to compete. Moreno competed at the 2005 American Cup. Here she won a gold medal on the floor exercise and placed 7th on balance beam. Moreno missed the majority of the 2005 season with an injury sustained at the 2005 European Championships in Debrecen, Hungary but continued to compete in 2006. Moreno  struggled to regain her Olympic form following the injury. She appeared at the 2006 European Championships in Volos, Greece. Here, Moreno and the Spanish team placed 4th; Moreno only competed on floor exercise. At the 2006 World Championships in Aarhus, Denmark. Here, the team placed 8th. she was a reserve for the floor exercise finals. Moreno competed at the 2007 European Championships in Amsterdam, where she qualified to the all-around and floor exercise finals, where she placed 15th and 7th respectively. Moreno was selected for the Spanish team to compete at the 2007 World Championships in Stuttgart, Germany, however she injured herself on the balance beam in qualifications and was unable to continue the competition. Moreno's final international competition was the 2008 City of Jesolo Trophy, where the Spanish team earned a bronze medal.

Floor Music
2003: "Welcome to Cuba" from Die Another Day

2004-2005: "Guapa" by Cafe de Miami

2006-2007: "Palladio" by Escala

See also
List of Olympic female gymnasts for Spain

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1988 births
Living people
Spanish female artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Spain
Olympic bronze medalists for Spain
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Gymnasts from Madrid
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
21st-century Spanish women
Baymouth bar

A baymouth bar is a depositional feature as a result of longshore drift. It is a sandbank that partially or completely closes access to a bay.

Background
These bars usually consist of accumulated gravel and sand carried by the current of longshore drift and deposited at a less turbulent part of the current. Thus, they most commonly occur across artificial bay and river entrances due to the loss of kinetic energy in the current after wave refraction.

References

Spits (landform)
Coastal and oceanic landforms
Coastal geography
Jennifer Solow

Jennifer Solow is an American novelist, publisher and entrepreneur, and the author of The Aristobrats and The Booster. In 2021 she became the publisher of Edible Hudson Valley, Edible Westchester, Edible Manhattan and Edible Brooklyn. She is the founder of Doorstep Market.

Biography
Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Solow graduated from Winchester Thurston School and the Rhode Island School of Design.

Selected works

References

External links
Author website

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American novelists
American women novelists
Writers from Pittsburgh
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
21st-century American women writers
Novelists from Pennsylvania
Winchester Thurston School alumni
Barra del Colorado Wildlife Refuge

Barra del Colorado Wildlife Refuge is a wildlife refuge, part of the Tortuguero Conservation Area, in Limón Province in the northeastern part of Costa Rica. It is the second largest rain forest preserve in the country and protects areas that contain hot humid forests, mangroves, canals and marine areas. The Refuge is bounded in part by the San Juan and Colorado rivers, and is located to the south the Tortuguero National Park.

The area protected has a hot and humid climate with no dry season, and is the habitat of the endangered West Indian manatee as well as many caymans, crocodiles, and fish. It is also home to a variety of tapirs, jaguars, cougars, monkeys, ocelots, and other mammals. Birds found include osprey, toucans, cormorants, herons, hawks, and many more.

The village of Tortuguero, from which the neighbouring Tortuguero National Park received its name, is located on the southern border the refuge, and contains two research stations.

External links 
 Barra del Colorado Wildlife Refuge, Área de Conservación Tortuguero
 Barra del Colorado Wildlife Refuge at Costa Rica National Parks

Nature reserves in Costa Rica
Geography of Limón Province
Chutine Peak

Chutine Peak is one of the highest mountains in the Boundary Ranges, a group of subranges of the northern Coast Mountains of British Columbia and Alaska. Chutine Peak lies just east of the Stikine Icecap, and to the north and west of the Stikine River, and south of the basin of the Whiting River. It is notable for its huge west face: the drop to Chutine Lake is  in . Due to its remoteness, however, it is rarely visited.

The mountain was named in 1980 by the first ascent party for its location near Chutine Lake and Chutine River. Chutine means "the half-people" - half Tlingit and half Tahltan

See also
Geography of British Columbia

References

Boundary Ranges
Stikine Country
Two-thousanders of British Columbia
Structure of the Iranian Army

The following article lists three Orders of Battle for the Iranian Army at different periods. 
Note, that this is not the order of battle of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards but of the regular ground forces (Artesh).

Army Order of Battle (Localities)

Army Order of Battle, c. 1998

Imperial Army Order of Battle, c. 1970s

References

Ground Forces of Islamic Republic of Iran Army
Iranian Army Ground Forces
KBHP

KBHP (101.1 FM, "KB101") is an FM radio station licensed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to serve the community of Bemidji, Minnesota, which is located in northwestern Minnesota.  KBHP plays country music and is owned and operated by Hubbard Broadcasting, Inc. It has its own local news department, and gets statewide news from the Minnesota News Network. The Bemidji studios are located at 502 Beltrami Avenue, downtown Bemidji. It shares a transmitter site with sisters KLLZ-FM and KKZY, near Lake Plantagenet along Highway 9.

KBHP is the local home to the Minnesota Vikings broadcasts, along with its sister station KBUN. A large amount of the broadcasting day is live, from 5:30 am until 10pm each week day.

History

KBHP(FM) signed on the air in August 1972. The call letters are the initials of the name of a former owner of the station, Ben H. Potter, Jr.

In 1989, KBHP(FM) and its sibling AM station, KBUN, were acquired by Louis H. Buron, Jr., who formed Omni Broadcasting as the umbrella company for his radio stations.

Hubbard Broadcasting announced on November 13, 2014 that it would purchase the Omni Broadcasting stations, including KBHP. The sale was completed on February 27, 2015, at a purchase price of $8 million for the 16 stations and one translator.

Awards
KBHP(FM), won the National Association of Broadcasters' Crystal Award five times, in 1994, 1997, 1999, 2007, and 2010.

In 2011, in recognition of its long-term commitment to community service, KBHP(FM) was awarded the NAB's Crystal Heritage Award, only the second broadcast station to have been thus honored, from the time of the award's inception in 2008.

References

External links
KB 101 Website

Radio stations in Minnesota
Country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1972
Hubbard Broadcasting
1983 in organized crime



Events
Sicilian mafioso Salvatore Contorno begins anonymously writing letters to the police with information on the Mafia. Michele Greco's powerful position within the Sicilian Mafia is finally realized due to Contorno's revelations.
Sicilian mafioso Tommaso Buscetta is arrested after, three years previously, fleeing a life sentence. He is sent back to Italy. 
Sicilian mafioso Benito Zito is arrested in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in a sting operation after selling 2.5 kilos of heroin to undercover DEA Agent Stephen Hopson between June 1983 – August 1983.
January 10 – Roy DeMeo, a member of the Gambino crime family and head of an elite execution squad for nearly a decade, is murdered, likely by his own men Joey Testa and Anthony Senter, on orders from Paul Castellano.
April 29 – Philadelphia mobster Pasquale "Pat the Cat" Spirito is shot to death. Gaetano "Tommy Horsehead" Scafidi is assigned the job of fabricating witness testimonies for one of the hitmen. 
July 29 – Italian anti-mafia magistrate, Rocco Chinnici killed in a car bomb, detonated by Pino Greco on the orders of Michele Greco.
October 26 – Facing life imprisonment (in addition to a 103-year prison sentence), Cleveland mobster Angelo "Big Ange" Lonardo agrees to become a government informant, supplying the FBI with information concerning the Cleveland crime syndicate proving vital in later federal prosecutions. As an underboss, Lonardo became the highest-ranking member ever to become an informant.
 November 13 – Paul Volpe is murdered and found dead the next day in the trunk of his wife's BMW at Pearson International Airport.
December 6 – Philadelphia mobster Robert Riccobene is shotgunned to death in front of his mother.

Arts and literature
Scarface (film)  starring Al Pacino.
The Sting II (film)

Births
 June 6 – Dale Cregan, English drug dealer and serial killer

Deaths
 January 10 – Roy DeMeo, Gambino crime family soldier (42)
 January 15 – Meyer Lansky, New York mobster and co-founder of the National Crime Syndicate (80)
 March 12 – Giuseppe Nicoli "Nick" Civella, reputed boss of the Kansas City crime family from 1953 to 1983 (70)
 April 29 – Pasquale "Pat the Cat" Spirito, made member of the Philadelphia crime family (43)
 July 29 – Rocco Chinnici, Italian anti-mafia magistrate (58)
 November 13 – Paul Volpe, Canadian mobster (56)
 December 6 – Robert Riccobene, Philadelphia crime family mobster

References 

Organized crime
Years in organized crime