alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Tegan Bennett Daylight

Tegan Bennett Daylight (born 1969, in Sydney) is an Australian writer of novels and short stories. She is best known as a fiction writer, teacher and critic, publishing both books of non-fiction and numerous short stories. She has also written several books for children and teenagers. She is the author of Bombora (1996), What Falls Away (2001) and Safety (2006).

Bombora was short-listed for the Australian/Vogel Literary Award and the Kathleen Mitchell Award. In 2002, she was named one of The Sydney Morning Herald’s “Best Young Australian Novelists”.

Bennett Daylight's story collection Six Bedrooms, was published by Vintage in 2015 and was shortlisted for the 2016 Stella Prize.

Daylight also works as a Creative Writing lecturer at Western Sydney University.

Having moved from Sydney, she now lives in Katoomba in the Blue Mountains with her husband Russell Daylight and their two children Alice and Patrick.

Publications

Novels
 Bombora (1996) published by Allen & Unwin
 What Falls Away (2001) published by Allen & Unwin
 Safety (2006) published by Vintage

Short stories
 Six Bedrooms (2015) published by Vintage Australia, an imprint of Penguin

Essays
 The Details (2020) published by Simon & Schuster Australia

Awards and honours
 The Stella Interview - The Stella Price (2016) 
 The Stella Prize Shortlist (2016)
 The Saturday Paper's Books of the Year (2015)

References

External links
 www.teganbennettdaylight.com  - Author website
 Safety - Tegan Bennett Daylight - at Random House
 Sydney Morning Herald'''s review of Safety''
''Bulletin Book Reviews''' review of Safety

1969 births
Living people
Australian women novelists
20th-century Australian novelists
21st-century Australian novelists
Mine and Yours

Mine and Yours is the second album by singer-songwriter David Mead, released by RCA Records in 2001. "Mead is the consummate songwriter, much in the tradition of John Lennon and Paul McCartney or Paul Simon, creating timeless, memorable melodies that are fresh and inventive, while still ringing with a certain, inviting familiarity," wrote Brett Hartenbach in a review for AllMusic.

Track listing
All tracks written by David Mead.

"Flamin' Angel" – 4:22
"Mine and Yours" – 4:26
"Comfort" – 3:30
"Echoes of a Heart" – 4:26
"Standing Here in Front of Me" – 3:24
"No One Left to Blame" – 4:14
"Girl on the Roof" – 3:20
"Elodie" – 2:50
"What's on Your Mind" – 3:01
"What I Want to Do" – 4:16
"Venus Again" – 4:22
"Figure of Eight" – 4:36
"Only in the Movies" – 3:35
"Slow Night" (bonus track, Japan)
"Didn't I Warn You" (bonus track, Japan)

Personnel 
Dominique Durand – background vocals ("Mine and Yours" and "Elodie")
John Holbrook – Moog synthesizer ("Venus Again")
Jason Lehning – organ ("Elodie"), Wurlitzer organ and drum fills ("Venus Again")
David Mead – vocals, acoustic and electric guitars, keyboards, piano, bass ("Flamin' Angel")
Shawn Pelton – drums, percussion, programming
Jody Porter – electric guitar ("Venus Again")
Adam Schlesinger – keyboards, piano, percussion, programming, electric guitar, bass ("What I Want to Do")
Jon Skibic – electric guitars
Danny Weinkauf – bass

Production notes
Recorded by John Holbrook (Tom Dekorte and Aaron Franz, assistants) and mixed by Holbrook (tracks 1, 3, and 8-13) and Bob Clearmountain (tracks 2 and 4-7) (David Boucher, Richard Furch, and Darren Rapp, assistants). Photography by Stephanie Pfriender and David Mead and art direction by Frank Harkins.

References

David Mead (musician) albums
2001 albums
Albums produced by Adam Schlesinger
Right gastroepiploic artery

The right gastroepiploic artery (or right gastro-omental artery)  is one of the two terminal branches of the gastroduodenal artery. It runs from right to left along the greater curvature of the stomach, between the layers of the greater omentum, anastomosing with the left gastroepiploic artery, a branch of the splenic artery.

Except at the pylorus where it is in contact with the stomach, it lies about a finger's breadth from the greater curvature.

Branches
This vessel gives off numerous branches:
 "gastric branches": ascend to supply both surfaces of the stomach.
 "omental branches": descend to supply the greater omentum and anastomose with branches of the middle colic.

Use in coronary artery surgery
The right gastroepiploic artery was first used as a coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) in 1984 by John Pym and colleagues at Queen's University. It has become an accepted alternative conduit, and is particularly useful in patients who do not have suitable saphenous veins to harvest for grafts. The right gastroepiploic artery is typically used as a graft to coronary arteries on the posterior wall of the heart such as the right coronary artery and the posterior descending branch.

References

External links
  - "Branches of the celiac trunk."
  - "Stomach, Spleen and Liver: The Right and Left Gastroepiploic Artery"
 

Arteries of the abdomen
Stomach
Ellen McCulloch-Lovell

Ellen McCulloch-Lovell was the president of Marlboro College from 2004 until 2015. A 1969 graduate of Bennington College, McCullouch-Lovell was executive directior of the Vermont Arts Council from 1970 to 1983.

She served as Chief of Staff to Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy from 1983 to 1994. Under the Clinton administration, she worked as executive director of the President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities, deputy chief of staff to the First Lady, and deputy assistant to the President and advisor to the First Lady on the Millennium Project.

She was named as president of Marlboro College in 2003 and served in that role from April 2004 until 2015, the first woman to hold this position.

After her retirement from Marlboro, she joined the Board of Trustees at Windham Foundation.

References

External links
  Marlboro College Meet the President
  Marlboro College Full Profile of President
 

Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Bennington College alumni
Employees of the United States Senate
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Left gastroepiploic artery

The left gastroepiploic artery (or left gastro-omental artery), the largest branch of the splenic artery, runs from left to right about a finger's breadth or more from the greater curvature of the stomach, between the layers of the greater omentum, and anastomoses with the right gastroepiploic (a branch of the right gastro-duodenal artery originating from the hepatic branch of the coeliac trunk).

In its course it distributes:
 "Gastric branches":  several ascending branches to both surfaces of the stomach; 
 "Omental branches": descend to supply the greater omentum and anastomose with branches of the middle colic.

Additional images

References

External links
  - "Stomach, Spleen and Liver: The Right and Left Gastroepiploic Artery"
  - "The Splenic Artery"
 
 

Arteries of the abdomen
Stomach
Indiana (David Mead album)

Indiana is the third album by singer-songwriter David Mead, released in 2004 on Nettwerk America. "While the material here can have the feel of adult contemporary singer/songwriter fare, the depth of Mead's writing, both lyrically and melodically, steers it clear of any of the banalities that can creep into the genre," wrote Brett Hartenbach in a review for AllMusic. "Indiana may lack the immediate hookiness that made The Luxury of Time and Mine and Yours so irresistible, but it's every bit as strong and should prove to be just as enduring." PopMatters's review of the album declared, "David Mead proves he’s only getting better — and while those looking to be rocked might be put off by this relatively mid-tempo collection, there’s no denying the quality of each of these special songs. His voice covers a wide range to falsetto and back again; his songs exude emotion, honesty and wit."

Track listing
All tracks written by David Mead except where noted.

 "Nashville" – 3:56
 "You Might See Him" – 4:04
 "Indiana" – 3:47
 "Beauty" – 3:34
 "Only a Girl" – 3:16
 "Oneplusone" – 3:52
 "Bucket of Girls" – 3:15
 "New Mexico" – 3:19
 "Ordinary Life" – 3:38
 "Human Nature" (John Bettis, Steve Porcaro) – 3:39
 "Queensboro Bridge" – 4:45
 "Chutes and Ladders" (bonus track, Japan)

Session outtakes
"How Will the Kids Get High" (version 2)
"Lease on Life"

Personnel
Butterfly Boucher – background vocals ("Oneplusone" and "Human Nature")
 Chris Carmichael – arrangement and string quartet ("Queensboro Bridge") 
Ethan Eubanks – drums ("Oneplusone")
Shannon Forrest – drums ("Beauty")
David Henry – cello, lead euphonium, trumpet, trombone
Brad Jones – upright bass
David Mead – vocals, guitar, piano, lap steel guitar
Joe Pisapia – lap steel guitar
Marc Pisapia – drums and percussion, background vocals

Production notes
Recorded and mixed by David Henry and mastered by Jim DeMain. ("Beauty" was produced by Henry, David Mead, and Jason Lehning and mixed by Lehning; engineered by Casey Wood and Bart Morris, with assistance from Zach Dychs; and recorded at the Compound and Wolf Music, in Nashville.) Cover painting by Natalie Cox Mead, photography by John Painter, and layout by Kim Kinakin and Ralph Alfonso.

References

David Mead (musician) albums
2004 albums
Grumichama

Eugenia brasiliensis, with common names Brazil cherry and grumichama, or the Brazilian cherry is medium-sized tree (maximum 20 meters height) endemic (native) to southern Brazil which bears small fruits that are purple to black in color, and have a sweet cherry to plum-like flavor.  

It's a small size tree which makes it perfect to use in urban landscaping. Its slow growth and low rate of dispersal make it rare, and it is generally considered as an endangered species.

The inner flesh of the fruit is white yellowish in appearance, it's mostly used for fresh eating but can also be used in making jams, jellies and pies.

Gallery

References

External links
Grumichama – Fruits of Warm Climates
Grumichama – Trade Winds Fruit

Eugenia
Trees of Brazil
James Thomas (Australian politician)

James Henry Thomas (2 March 1826 – 16 July 1884) was a civil engineer who was Director of Public Works in Western Australia from 1876 to 1884.

Born in London, England on 2 March 1826, James Thomas was educated at University College School between 1835 and 1839, then attended University College.  In 1879 he became a Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, and was then articled to Evans and Sons.  For two years he was superintendent of gun machinery for the arsenal at Trubia, Spain.  He then spend several years as engineer to the Imperial Gas Company at Vauxhall.

In 1852, Thomas emigrated to New South Wales, where he was appointed resident engineer for the dry dock at Cockatoo Island Dockyard in Sydney.  He held the position until 1857, when he was appointed inspector of government railways for New South Wales.  Later, he was put in charge of arrangements for the 1868 visit of the Duke of Edinburgh. He visited England from 1872 to 1873, and on return was appointed Assistant Engineer for Roads and Bridges.

In 1875, Thomas emigrated to Western Australia to take up the positions of Director of Public Works, Government Engineer and Commissioner of Railways. In 1878 he was Commissioner for Western Australia for the Exposition Universelle in Paris. At some point thereafter he travelled to England for health reasons.  In July 1883, the Western Australian Legislative Council amended its membership to include the Director of Public Works as an official nominee member.  Accordingly, Thomas was appointed to the Legislative Council.

He died at Perth on 16 July 1884 after collapsing in the Legislative Council chambers on 14 July. Thomas was buried 17 July 1884 in the East Perth Cemeteries, a ball scheduled for the same day by the Governor of Western Australia in honour of Queen Victoria's birthday was postponed out of respect.

References

External links 

1826 births
1884 deaths
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council
Burials at East Perth Cemeteries
People educated at University College School
Australian civil engineers
19th-century Australian politicians
Kulceratops

Kulceratops is a genus of ceratopsian dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous. It lived in the late Albian stage. It is one of the few ceratopsians known from this period. However, the fossils from this genus have been sparse: only jaw and tooth fragments have been found so far.

Description 

Kulceratops was named by Lev Alexandrovich Nesov in 1995. The type species is Kulceratops kulensis. Both the genus name and the specific name are derived from the Khodzhakul Formation, kul meaning "lake" in Uzbek. Its fossils were found in Uzbekistan, central Asia. The holotype, CCMGE No. 495/12457, was in 1914 discovered by geologist Andrei Dmitrievich Arkhangelsky. It consists of a left maxilla, of which the front end has been broken off.

Classification 
Kulceratops belonged to the Ceratopsia (the name is Greek for "horned face"), a group of herbivorous dinosaurs with parrot-like beaks which thrived in North America and Asia during the Cretaceous Period. As Kulceratops is the oldest known neoceratopian, Nesov assigned it to a special Archaeoceratopsidae. Later workers considered it a member of the Protoceratopidae or at least a basal member of Neoceratopia. Due to the paucity of the remains, it is considered a nomen dubium

Diet 
Kulceratops, like all ceratopsians, was a herbivore. During the early Cretaceous, flowering plants were "geographically limited on the landscape", and so it is likely that this dinosaur fed on the predominant plants of the era: ferns, cycads and conifers. It would have used its sharp ceratopsian beak to bite off the leaves or needles.

See also 
 Timeline of ceratopsian research

References 

Ceratopsians
Albian life
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Fossils of Uzbekistan
Fossil taxa described in 1995
Ornithischian genera
Wherever You Are (David Mead album)

Wherever You Are is an EP by singer-songwriter David Mead, released on Eleven Thirty Records in 2005. "David Mead managed to survive record company legalese and emerge to release the finest tracks from his 2002 recording sessions with Stephen Hague (New Order, Blur, Pet Shop Boys)," John D. Luerssen wrote in a review for AllMusic. "EPs are rarely this accomplished or appealing." 

"I recorded the full version with the band in late 2002," Mead told Nashville Rage in 2005. "Right when I turned it in to the record company [RCA, to which he was signed at the time], they merged with another company" — BMG combined RCA Records and J Records to form the RCA Music Group in 2003 — "so some artists were dropped. They were actually really very gracious, and gave us most of the rights to the record back. But the thing was, by the time all that legal mumbo jumbo had gone down, I was on to something different and my head was in a much different space. I had started this other record with David Henry because I didn't really know whether or not I was going to get Wherever You Are back, and [Indiana] seemed like a more timely thing to put out."

Track listing
All tracks written by David Mead except where noted.

 "Wherever You Are" (Mead, Jason Lehning) – 3:37
 "Hold On" – 4:08
 "Only a Dream" (Mead, Daniel Tashian) – 4:54
 "Astronaut" – 3:23
 "Make It Right" – 3:36
 "How Much" – 2:59

Session outtakes
"All Is Forgiven"
"Attitude"
"Beauty" (rerecorded for Indiana)
"Growin' Up"
"How Will the Kids Get High" (rerecorded for Indiana but shelved)
"Little Sister"
"NYC Girl"
"Oneplusone" (rerecorded for Indiana)
"Patience"
"Subway"
"Wherever"

Personnel 
Ethan Eubanks – drums, percussion, background vocals
Stephen Hague – accordion
Jeff Hill – cello
Whynot Jansveld – bass, baritone guitar, background vocals
David Mead – vocals, guitars, keyboards, piano
Chuck Norman – programming, additional keyboards

Production notes
Recorded by Graeme Stewart, mixed by Bob Kraushaar (tracks 1, 4, and 6) and Tchad Blake (tracks 2, 3, and 5), and mastered by Mike Marsh. Artwork by Natalie Cox Mead and Håkon Øynes.

References

David Mead (musician) EPs
2005 albums
Algerians of the Pacific

The Algerians of the Pacific were a group of men native of Algeria  deported by French authorities to labor camps on the island of New Caledonia, after taking part in the 1871–1872 Mokrani Revolt against colonial rule in Algeria.

Their arrest took place in 1871, and 212 persons were tried together in 1873, in the city of Constantine. Most were sent over to prisons in metropolitan France – Oléron and Saint-Martin-de-Ré (on Île de Ré) – then, as these were due to be closed, to Quélern (near Brest). At the same time, 29 of them were kept in Oran; Antoine Chanzy, the Governor-General, attempted to have them removed from the public's eye by proposing they should be sent to the Marquesas Islands. They too were ultimately transported to Quélern, through Marseille. A third group was imprisoned together with former Communards in Thouars.

Due to malfunctions in the communication between ministries, the distinction made between sentences to transportation (traditionally, to French Guiana) and deportation (to New Caledonia) was no longer made – all were sent to New Caledonia in the end.

Their arrival on the island coincided with transports of Communards, who were to leave precious testimonies of the Kabyles' presence. However, the Kabyles were left behind when the Communards were granted an amnesty in 1879, and remained in exile despite campaigns to raise sympathy among the French public. An amnesty was awarded only in 1895, and they were not able to return to Algeria until after 1904.

Some descendants of the deported still live in New Caledonia. One of them, Taïeb Aïfa, served as the mayor of Bourail from 1977 to 2001. In , south of Bourail, there is a Cimetière des Arabes, or "Cemetery of the Arabs"; over time, the community began to identify as "Arabs" rather than with a Kabyle or local designation. One elderly Algerian-Caledonian traces this to an occasion when the Algerians arrived to perform labour during Ramadan dressed in white robes, whereupon the native Caledonians decided that they must be "Arabs".

Notable deportees
 Cheikh Boumerdassi

See also
 French ship Loire (1827)

References
Mehdi Lallaoui, Kabyles du Pacifique, 1994, Éditions Au nom de la mémoire.
http://www.iisg.nl/collections/new-caledonia/: article and list of names of the deported (2011)

19th century in Africa
Mokrani Revolt
Pacific
Pacific
Arab diaspora in Oceania
Berber diaspora
Deportation
Ethnic groups in New Caledonia
 
French Third Republic
1873 in Algeria
History of New Caledonia
19th century in Oceania
19th century in New Caledonia
1873 in Oceania
Ron Raikes

Ronald Eugene "Ron" Raikes (March 11, 1943 – September 5, 2009) was a farmer and former Nebraska state senator from Lincoln, Nebraska, in the Nebraska Legislature.

Personal life
He was born on March 11, 1943, in Lincoln, Nebraska, and graduated from Ashland High School.  He was a member of FarmHouse Fraternity ('62) and graduated from Iowa State University in farm operations, University of California-Davis with a master's in agriculture business management and a Ph.D. in agriculture economics. He is a former member of the Nebraska Economic Forecasting Advisory Board and current member of the Nebraska Farm Business Association, Nebraska Agriculture Relations Council, Nebraska Land Improvement Contractors Association, and Agriculture Builders of Nebraska.

State legislature
He was appointed to the legislature on May 15, 1997, to  replace Jerome Warner, who had died.  He was elected in 1998 to represent the 25th Nebraska legislative district and reelected in 2000 and 2004.  He chaired the Education committee, sat on the Revenue committee, the Education Commission of the States, and Midwestern Higher Education Compact.

Death
Raikes was found under a piece of farming equipment, believed to be a hay grinder, at 10:36 pm on September 5, 2009, in Ashland, Nebraska. He was pronounced dead on the scene at 11:07 pm.

His death was described as an accident and the Saunders County Attorney ordered an autopsy on his body.

See also

 Nebraska Legislature

References

1943 births
2009 deaths
Nebraska state senators
Politicians from Lincoln, Nebraska
Accidental deaths in Nebraska
Farming accident deaths
20th-century American politicians
University of California, Davis alumni
People from Ashland, Nebraska
Hebron Baptist Church

Hebron Baptist Church is a Baptist in Dacula, Georgia. It is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention.

History
Hebron began as a small town church in 1842.  At the time, the congregation was no larger than a few families, as were most country churches.  Hebron was rebuilt in the 1970s to accommodate the somewhat larger town.  The church had several pastors before 1978 when Larry Wynn took up the post. In 1998, it founded the Hebron Christian Academy.  In March 2006, the church dedicated a new 4000-seat Worship Center. In 2011, Kevin Miller accepted the call to serve as Senior Pastor. In 2017, Dr. Landon Dowden became the new senior pastor. In 2018, it claimed a membership of 8,000 people.

References

External links
 
 Heritage

Baptist churches in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures in Gwinnett County, Georgia
Southern Baptist Convention churches
Churches completed in 1842
Gretta Cohn

Gretta Cohn is an American media executive and cellist who currently serves as president of the podcast production company Pushkin Industries.

Music 
Cohn played cello in the rock group Cursive from 2001 to 2005. She left the group in August 2005. Her departure was announced on the Cursive website:
Cursive regrets to announce the departure of cellist Gretta Cohn. After four years in the band, Gretta has decided to leave Omaha to pursue other interests and projects, including a potential solo album. The split is very amicable: the band wishes her well and she in turn eagerly anticipates the new Cursive material to come. Cursive will not be seeking a replacement.

She has collaborated with other artists including the band Twin Thousands. She appeared on 2006's Halloween episode of Late Night with Conan O'Brien, performing with Cat Power.

Podcasting 
From 2010 to 2014, Cohn produced the WNYC programs Freakonomics Radio and Soundcheck. In December 2014, she became a senior producer at the podcast company Midroll Media, where she later served as executive producer.

In 2017, Cohn founded Transmitter Media, a company specializing in narrative podcasts. In July 2022, Transmitter Media was acquired by Pushkin Industries andCohn became Pushkin's senior vice president of content production.

In September 2023, Cohn became president of Pushkin as part of a reorganization in which more than 30% of staff were laid off.

Album appearances

With Cursive
Burst and Bloom (2001, Saddle Creek)
8 Teeth to Eat You (2002, Better Looking Records)
The Ugly Organ (2003, Saddle Creek)

Other
The Faint - Danse Macabre (2001 · Saddle Creek Records)
The Good Life - Black Out (2002 · Saddle Creek Records)
Mayday - Old Blood (2002 · Saddle Creek Records)
Bright Eyes - Lifted or The Story Is in the Soil, Keep Your Ear to the Ground (2002 · Saddle Creek Records)
Rilo Kiley - The Execution of All Things (2002 · Saddle Creek Records)
Head of Femur - Ringodom or Proctor (2003 · Greyday Productions)
Thursday - War All the Time (2003 · Island Records)
Bright Eyes/Neva Dinova - One Jug of Wine, Two Vessels (2004 · Crank!)
Tilly and the Wall - Wild Like Children (2004 · Team Love Records)
Criteria - Prevent the World single (2005 · Saddle Creek Records)
Maria Taylor - 11:11 (2005 · Saddle Creek Records)
Bright Eyes - Noise Floor (Rarities: 1998-2005) (2006 · Saddle Creek Records)
The Guatemalan Handshake - Film Soundtrack
Twin Thousands - Summer EP (2007, self-released)
Twin Thousands - Like You A Lot - Single (2007 · Exercise1 Records)

Trivia
She plays a Yamaha SVC-100 electric cello.

References

External links
Official Cursive website
Saddle Creek Records
Gretta Cohn website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American rock cellists
Cursive (band) members
Median sacral artery

The median sacral artery (or middle sacral artery) is a small artery that arises posterior to the abdominal aorta and superior to its bifurcation.

Structure 
The median sacral artery arises from the abdominal aorta at the level of the bottom quarter of the third lumbar vertebra. It descends in the middle line in front of the fourth and fifth lumbar vertebrae, the sacrum and coccyx, ending in the glomus coccygeum (coccygeal gland).

Minute branches pass from it, to the posterior surface of the rectum.

On the last lumbar vertebra it anastomoses with the lumbar branch of the iliolumbar artery; in front of the sacrum it anastomoses with the lateral sacral arteries, sending offshoots into the anterior sacral foramina.

It is crossed by the left common iliac vein and accompanied by a pair of venae comitantes; these unite to form a single vessel that opens into the left common iliac vein.

Development 
The median sacral artery is morphologically the direct continuation of the abdominal aorta. It is vestigial in humans, but large in animals with tails, such as the crocodile.

See also
 Lateral sacral artery

Additional images

References

External links
  - "Posterior Abdominal Wall: Branches of the Abdominal Aorta"
  ()

Arteries of the abdomen
Oswald

Oswald may refer to:

People
Oswald (given name), including a list of people with the name
Oswald (surname), including a list of people with the name

Fictional characters
Oswald the Reeve, who tells a tale in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales
Oswald, servant of Goneril in Shakespeare's play King Lear
Oswald Bastable, in E. Nesbit's novel The Story of the Treasure Seekers and Michael Moorcock's unrelated novel The Warlord of the Air
Roald Dahl's title character in the novel My Uncle Oswald, as well as two short stories
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, a cartoon character from the 1920s and 1930s created by Walt Disney
Oswald Chesterfield Cobblepot, Batman villain better known as the Penguin
Oswald Baskerville, in the Pandora Hearts manga
Oswald (comics), a Marvel Comics mutant
Clara Oswald, a character in the British science fiction TV series Doctor Who
Oswald Danes, in the British science fiction TV series Torchwood: Miracle Day
Oswald "Otto" Rocket, on the American animated children's TV series Rocket Power
Oswald, a blue octopus and main character in the Nick Jr. TV series Oswald
Oswald (King of Fighters), a video game character
Oswald, from the video game Odin Sphere
Oswald Mandus, the protagonist of the 2013 survival horror video game Amnesia: A Machine for Pigs

Places
Oswald, New South Wales, Australia, a suburb of the City of Maitland local government area
Oswald, Missouri, United States, a ghost town
Oswald, West Virginia, United States, an unincorporated community

Ships
, a World War II destroyer escort
, an Odin-class submarine built in 1928

Other uses
Oswald (TV series), an American-British children's animated television series, also the title character
OsWALD, a 1988 Danish computer game
Oswald Labs, an accessibility technology company
Oswald State Correctional Facility, a fictional prison in the television series Oz

See also
Baron St Oswald, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Saint Oswald (disambiguation)

Oswaldo, a given name
Oswalt, a given name and surname
Ostwald (disambiguation)
Mike Lilly

Mike Lilly is an American comic book artist known for his work on books such as Annihilation: Conquest, Quasar, Vampirella, Nightwing, Batman, Detective Comics, Marvel Knights, Punisher, Catwoman, Green Lantern, X-Men Unlimited, and Dungeons & Dragons.

Career
In 2005 Lilly and writer Vito Delsante produced the creator owned World War II pulp adventure, The Mercury Chronicles.

He has collaborated with the interior design company Kreiss Enterprises. Lilly designed life size panels to depict an entire comic book story installed onto the walls of designer Loren Kreiss's New York City apartment. This pop-art piece was featured in The New York Times Real Estate section, The Financial Times Style section, Ocean Drive Magazine, Wizard Magazine and The New York Post.

Lilly also illustrated Star Wars Heritage original art sketch cards from Topps, Inc. Lilly’s original art sketch cards can also be seen for the Revenge of the Sith trading card line, The Lord of the Rings Evolution and Masterpieces series, Frankenstein from Universal, The Vintage Poster Collection sketch cards from Breygent, The Complete Avengers from Marvel Comics/Rittenhouse Archives and DC Legacy archive editions from DC Comics.

From 2002 to 2005, Lilly worked on a number of Batman-related titles for DC Comics, including Batman Special #1, Detective Comics #788-798 and Nightwing #82, 85 and 94 - 97. From 2005 - 2006, Lilly illustrated the Vampirella Revelations miniseries for Harris Comics.

In 2007 Lilly illustrated the Annihilation: Conquest: Quasar miniseries for Marvel Comics.

In 2008 Lilly signed an exclusive contract with Dynamite Entertainment, for whom he did work on Black Terror.

Personal life
Lilly is based in New York City. He has a son named Robert.

References

External links

Mike Lilly Art Facebook

Interviews
Mike Lilly Exposed! - Alvaro's Comic Boards Mike Lilly interview with Randy Burtis.
St. Martin, Michelle (June 29, 2008). "Mike Lilly Big Apple Pt2 ". YouTube.
"The Comic Book Novice interviews Mike Lilly ". YouTube. May 30, 2009

American comics artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Buccal artery

The buccal artery (buccinator artery) is a small artery in the head. It branches off the second part of the maxillary artery and supplies the cheek and buccinator muscle.

Course
It runs obliquely forward, between the pterygoideus internus and the insertion of the temporalis, to the outer surface of the buccinator, to which it is distributed, anastomosing with branches of the facial artery and with the infraorbital. From the infraorbital area, it descends bilaterally in the superficial face along the lateral margin of the nose, then running anti-parallel to the facial artery across the lateral oral region.

Additional images

References

External links 
  ()

Arteries of the head and neck
The Prayer of Russians

"The Prayer of Russians" () is a song that was used as the national anthem of Imperial Russia from 1816 to 1833.

After defeating the First French Empire, Tsar Alexander I of Russia recommended a national anthem for Russia. The lyrics were written by Vasily Zhukovsky, and the music of the British anthem "God Save the King" was used.

In 1833, "The Prayer of Russians" was replaced with "God Save the Tsar" (Bozhe, tsarya khrani). The two songs both start with the same words Bozhe, tsarya khrani but diverge after that.

Some consider God Save the Tsar Russia's first true national anthem, as both its words and music were Russian. Others say the title belongs to Grom pobedy, razdavaysya!, another popular song of the time, although it never had official status.

Lyrics

External links
Prayer of Russians (in Russian)
An audio recording of Molitva russkikh by Valaam choir

European anthems
Christian prayer
Historical national anthems
Russian anthems
Royal anthems
1816 songs
God Save the King
Umbilical

Umbilical may refer to:

Umbilical cable
Umbilical cord
Umbilical fold
Umbilical hernia
Umbilical notch
Umbilical vessels
Umbilical artery
Umbilical vein
Umbilical zone
The Umbilical Brothers, two Australian comedic performers, David and Shane
Umbilical point, a locally spherical point on a mathematical surface.
Umbilical region
Umbilical (album), a 2011 album of Tiago Iorc, Brazilian musician
"Umbilical", a song by Arca from Sheep

See also 
Umbilicus (disambiguation)
Pam Redfield

Pam Redfield (born 1948) was a Nebraska state senator from Omaha, Nebraska in the Nebraska Legislature.  

Personal life
She was born Pam Turek on August 11, 1948, in Chicago, Illinois and graduated from Duchesne Academy in 1966. She attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and graduated from the University of Nebraska at Omaha in education in 1969. She married Jerry Redfield and had six children. She is the chair of the Rotary International Foundation, is on the executive board of the National Conference of Insurance Legislators, and is a former member of the Ralston board of education.

State legislature
Redfield won election to the Nebraska Legislature to represent the 12th legislative district in November of 1998. However, she was then appointed to the Legislature by Governor Ben Nelson on November 30, 1998, after her predecessor Chris Abboud resigned early. She was then reelected in 2002. She served as the vice chairperson of the Banking, Commerce and Insurance committee and sat on the Revenue committee. Since Nebraska voters passed Initiative Measure 415 in 2001 limiting state senators to two consecutive terms after 2001, she was unable to run for reelection in 2006.

References

External links
 
 

1948 births
Living people
Nebraska state senators
Politicians from Chicago
Politicians from Omaha, Nebraska
Women state legislators in Nebraska
21st-century American women
TV18

TV18 Broadcast Limited (formerly Global Broadcast News and IBN18 Broadcast Limited) is an Indian entity belonging to Network18 Group based in Mumbai. TV18 owns and operates various national channels in separate partnerships with NBCUniversal (CNBC TV18, CNBC Awaaz and CNBC-TV18 Prime HD), Warner Bros. Discovery (CNN-News18) and Paramount Global (as majority owner of Viacom18).

In the regional space, the group operates a Gujarati business news channel – CNBC Bajar, a Marathi general news channel – News18 Lokmat and operates ten regional news channels under the News18 umbrella and 3 regional entertainment channels under the News18 brand. The group also operates a 24-hour Indian news channel in English – News18 India, targeting global audiences.

TV18 and Viacom18 have formed a strategic joint venture called IndiaCast, a multi-platform 'content asset monetisation' entity that drives domestic and international channel distribution, placement services and content syndication for the bouquet of channels from the group and third parties.

On 31 January 2018, TV18 increased its stake in the Viacom18 joint venture to 51% taking operational control.

Channels

History 
1992–1999: Production firm

1999–2006: News broadcasting and partnerships

2006–2014: Subsidiary of Network18

2014–Present: Reliance Industries era

References 

Television stations in Mumbai
Companies based in Mumbai
Network18 Group
Mass media companies established in 1996
Year of establishment missing
Companies listed on the National Stock Exchange of India
Companies listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange
Television broadcasting companies of India
Mass media companies of India
Television networks in India
Broadcasting
Sigmoid arteries

The sigmoid arteries are 2–5 branches of the inferior mesenteric artery that are distributed to the distal descending colon and the sigmoid colon.

Anatomy

Course and relations 
The sigmoid arteries course obliquely inferior-ward and to the left, passing posterior to the peritoneum and in anterior to the psoas major, ureter, and gonadal vessels.

Anastomoses 
The sigmoid arteries anastomose with the left colic superiorly, and with the superior rectal artery inferiorly.

References

External links
  - "Intestines and Pancreas: Branches of the Inferior Mesenteric Artery"
 

Arteries of the abdomen
We Were Born in a Flame

We Were Born in a Flame is the debut full-length studio album by Canadian rock musician and singer/songwriter Sam Roberts. A re-recorded version of "Where Have All the Good People Gone?" was released as the album's first single in Canada and had a music video made for it. "Hard Road" was also released as a single with a music video in Canada. The songs "Brother Down" and "Don't Walk Away Eileen" had been previously released as radio/video singles in Canada to promote Roberts' previous EP, The Inhuman Condition. "Brother Down" was also re-recorded for this album. In the United States, "Brother Down" was used to promote the album, while in the United Kingdom, "Don't Walk Away Eileen" was used.

Earlier versions of "Brother Down", "Taj Mahal", "The Canadian Dream", "On The Run", "Climb Over Me", and "Paranoia" all previously appeared on Roberts' 2000 independently released Brother Down.

The album won two Juno Awards in 2004: Album of the Year and Rock Album Of The Year. Roberts also won the Juno award for Artist of the Year.

Commercial performance
We Were Born in a Flame debuted at No. 2 on the Canadian Albums Chart. By April 2006, the album had sold 145,000 units in Canada. The album was certified Double Platinum in Canada on May 14. 2018.

Track listing
All songs written by Sam Roberts.

Personnel
Sam Roberts - Vocals and all instruments (except drums)
George Donoso - Drums on all tracks (except "Don't Walk Away Eileen")
Jordan Zadorozny - Drums on "Don't Walk Away Eileen"
Corey Zadorozny - Additional Percussion
Eric Fares - Additional keyboard
James Hall - Additional guitar
Dave Nugent - Backing vocals

Notes

2003 debut albums
Sam Roberts albums
Juno Award for Rock Album of the Year albums
Juno Award for Album of the Year albums
George Institute for Global Health

The George Institute for Global Health, is an independent medical research institute headquartered in Australia with offices in China, India and the United Kingdom. The George Institute conducts research on non-communicable disease, including heart and kidney disease, stroke, diabetes, and injury. The institute is known for conducting large-scale clinical studies. Between 1999 and 2017, the George has consumed over 750 million in research grant and fundraising.


History
The institute was founded by Stephen MacMahon and Robyn Norton, the George is affiliated with the universities of New South Wales, Peking, and Imperial College; having previously been affiliated with The University of Sydney between 1999 and 2017.

Notable researchers who were among the top 2% of those cited globally in 2019 are Simone Pettigrew, Meg Jardine, Pallab K Maulik and Soumyadeep Bhaumik.

References

External links
 The George Institute Official site
 George Clinical (Subsidiary) Official site

Medical and health organisations based in Australia
Medical research institutes in Sydney
International medical and health organizations
Contract research organizations
Public health organizations
Organisations based in Sydney
Sydney Medical School
1999 establishments in Australia
Research institutes established in 1999
DiAnna Schimek

DiAnna Schimek (born March 21, 1940) is a politician from Nebraska who has served in the Nebraska Legislature and the Lincoln City Council.

Personal life
She was born on March 21, 1940, in Holdrege, Nebraska, and graduated from Alma High School in 1958. She attended Colorado Women's College and University of Nebraska-Lincoln and graduated from Kearney State College in 1963. She also did some graduate work at both the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Kearney State College. She is a past member of boards of directors for the First Security National Bank, Women in Community Service Home for Girls, and Nebraska Repertory Theatre. She won the YWCA Tribute to Women Award in 1992. Her husband is named Herbert, and they have two children, Samuel Wolfgang and Saul William.

Early political activity
Schimek was a member of the Democratic National Committee from 1976 to 1988, and unsuccessfully ran for state treasurer in 1986.

State Legislature
Schimek was elected in 1988 to represent the 27th Nebraska legislative district and reelected in 1992, 1996, 2000,  and 2004. In 2007, she sat on the Business and Labor and Urban Affairs committees as well as the Committee on Committees and chairs the Government, Military and Veterans' Affairs.

Schimek was largely responsible for the enactment of Nebraska's method of apportioning electoral votes in presidential elections by congressional district (see Electoral College (United States): Congressional District Method). She has described the system as "one that I think will energize the electorate and perhaps even bring more candidates to Nebraska, although certainly that wasn't the overall selling point that I used."

Schimek introduced legislation in 2005 giving Nebraskans with felony convictions the right to vote two years after serving their sentences. Schimek co-sponsored legislation granting in-state University of Nebraska tuition to children of undocumented immigrants who graduate from Nebraska's high schools.

In 2007 Schimek unsuccessfully ran for the position of speaker of the Legislature, a position won by Mike Flood. She left the legislature in 2008.

Lincoln City Council
In September 2011, Schimek was appointed to replace Jane Snyder, who resigned for health reasons, on the Lincoln City Council. She took her seat on October 10, 2011 to represent one of the at-large seats. She did not seek reelection to the council in 2013.

References

1940 births
Living people
Democratic Party Nebraska state senators
Politicians from Lincoln, Nebraska
People from Holdrege, Nebraska
Women state legislators in Nebraska
Nebraska city council members
University of Nebraska at Kearney alumni
Women city councillors in Nebraska
Colorado Women's College alumni
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
20th-century American women politicians
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Right colic artery

The right colic artery is an artery of the abdomen, a branch of the superior mesenteric artery supplying the ascending colon. It divides into two terminal branches - an ascending branch and a descending branch - which form anastomoses with the middle colic artery, and ileocolic artery (respectively).

The right colic artery may be removed during a right hemicolectomy.

Structure 
The right colic artery is a relatively small and variable artery. It affords arterial supply to the ascending colon.

Origin 
The right colic artery is a branch of the superior mesenteric artery. It usually arises from a common trunk with the middle colic artery, but may also arise directly from the superior mesenteric artery, or from the ileocolic artery.

Course 
It passes right-ward posterior to the peritoneum, and anterior to the right gonadal vessels, the right ureter, the psoas major muscle, passing toward the middle of the ascending colon.

Sometimes, it lies at a higher level, and crosses the descending part of the duodenum and the inferior extremity of the right kidney.

At the colon, it divides into a descending branch and an ascending branch. These branches form arches, from the convexity of which vessels are distributed to the ascending colon.

Branches and anastomoses 
The descending branch anastomoses with the ileocolic artery.

The ascending branch anastomoses with the middle colic artery.

Variation 
The right colic artery is quite variable. It is absent in around 10% of individuals.

Clinical significance 
In a right hemicolectomy to remove the caecum and the ascending colon, the right colic artery is ligated and removed. Ligation is performed close to the origin of the right colic artery from the superior mesenteric artery.

If part of the superior mesenteric artery is missing due to a congenital abnormality, the right colic artery may supply part of the ileum.

References

External links 
  - "Branches of the superior mesenteric artery."
  - "Intestines and Pancreas: Branches of Superior Mesenteric Artery"
 
 
 

Arteries of the abdomen
Middle colic artery

The middle colic artery is an artery of the abdomen; a branch of the superior mesenteric artery distributed to parts of the ascending and transverse colon. It usually divides into two terminal branches - a left one and a right one - which go on to form anastomoses with the left colic artery, and right colic artery (respectively), thus participating in the formation of the marginal artery of the colon.

Parts of the artery may be removed in different types of hemicolectomy.

Structure 
The middle colic artery supplies the superior/distal part of the ascending colon and right/proximal two-thirds of the transverse colon.

Origin 
The middle colic artery is a branch of the superior mesenteric artery, branching off from its right aspect. Its origin is situated just inferior the neck of the pancreas. It may share a common origin with the right colic artery.

Course 
The middle colic artery passes anterosuperiorly between the layers of the transverse mesocolon just right of the midline before dividing into left and right terminal branches.

Branches and anastomoses 
The anastomotic arches formed by the left and right branches of the middle colic artery are about two fingers' breadth from the transverse colon, to which they distribute branches.

The sequence of anastomoses of the branches of the middle colic artery constitutes part of the marginal artery of the colon.

Left branch 
The left branch anastomoses with a branch of the left colic artery (in turn a branch of the inferior mesenteric artery) near the left colic flexure, forming the arc of Riolan.

Right branch 
The right branch anastomoses with the ascending branch of the right colic artery.

Variation 
Alternate origin

The middle colic artery may rarely instead arise from the abdominal aorta, inferior mesenteric artery, dorsal pancreatic artery, hepatic artery proper, left colic artery, or splenic artery.

Accessory middle colic artery

An accessory middle colic artery in encountered in 10-20% of individuals. The accessory artery may arise from the superior mesenteric artery proximal to the middle colic artery proper, and from the abdominal aorta, inferior mesenteric artery, dorsal pancreatic artery, hepatic artery proper, or left colic artery. An accessory middle colic directly originated from the superior mesenteric artery occurred in 18% of individuals.

Number of terminal branches

The middle colic artery may occasionally divide into 3 or more branches (in which case the two lateral-most branches are the ones forming the anastomoses).

Clinical significance 
In a right hemicolectomy to remove the caecum and the ascending colon, the right branch of the middle colic artery is ligated and removed. In a transverse hemicolectomy, the entire middle colic artery may need to be ligated and removed.

See also 
 Marginal artery of the colon

References

External links 
  - "Intestines and Pancreas: Branches of Superior Mesenteric Artery"
 
 

Arteries of the abdomen
Large intestine
Institute of Chartered Accountants

Institute of Chartered Accountants may refer to:

 Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Bangladesh
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Barbados
 Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ghana
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Guyana
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of India
 Institute of Chartered Accountants in Ireland
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Namibia
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nepal
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Sierra Leone
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Sri Lanka
 Institute of Chartered Accountants of Zimbabwe

or:

 Bahamas Institute of Chartered Accountants
 Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants
 New Zealand Institute of Chartered Accountants
 South African Institute of Chartered Accountants
 Zambia Institute of Chartered Accountants