alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Outward Bound (Eric Dolphy album)

Outward Bound is the debut album by jazz multi-instrumentalist Eric Dolphy, released in 1960. It is oriented towards straight bebop, and slightly less adventurous than the majority of his later recordings. The album was recorded at Van Gelder Studio in New Jersey and features Dolphy in a quintet with trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, pianist Jaki Byard, bassist George Tucker and drummer Roy Haynes. Hubbard had shared living space with Dolphy when they both first arrived in New York City. The cover artwork was by Dolphy's friend Richard "Prophet" Jennings.

Of the three Dolphy originals on the album, "G.W." is dedicated to the Californian bandleader Gerald Wilson, "Les" is named after the trombonist Lester Robinson, and "245" was the number of Dolphy's house on Carlton Avenue, in Brooklyn's Fort Greene neighborhood.

Reception
Jazz critic Martin Williams wrote: "From the first selection on Dolphy's first album under his own name... it was obvious that fresh and important talent had arrived." All About Jazz reviewer Douglas Payne described the album as "an ardently passionate gathering with pristine contributions from some of jazz's most flexible avatars... The music ranks, perhaps, as some of Dolphy's most accessible and most easily enjoyed." Regarding "G.W.", J. Hunter wrote: "While the rest of the band lays down beats and fills that would not be out of place on any bop date, Dolphy steps out of the head to blister us with a mind-boggling, lightning-fingered alto solo that threatens to go over a cliff at any moment. Dolphy and his partners maintain this unorthodox balancing act throughout the 1960 session."

Writing for PopMatters, Sean Murphy stated that Outward Bound "brings together a handful of the finest musicians who ever played their respective instruments, and it's more than a little coincidental that, when put in the same environment with a common purpose, there was an affinity and extra edge they conjured up, seemingly out of nowhere... If you've never experienced the joy that is Eric Dolphy, there is no better place to begin since this is where it all officially began. If, in the final analysis, it is not the unqualified masterpiece that Out To Lunch would be, and does not possess the truly strange and unfathomable wonder of Out There, it can contentedly settle for merely being a great album. Outward Bound, in sum, is a top tier effort from a tremendous quintet, and it signals the start of an abbreviated but incendiary burst of creative genius."

Track listing
All compositions by Eric Dolphy except where noted.

 "G.W." – 7:57
 "On Green Dolphin Street" (Bronislaw Kaper, Ned Washington) – 5:44
 "Les" – 5:12
 "245" – 6:49
 "Glad to Be Unhappy" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 5:26
 "Miss Toni" (Charles "Majeed" Greenlee) – 5:40

Personnel
Eric Dolphy – flute (#5), bass clarinet (#2 & 6), alto saxophone (#1, 3 & 4)
Freddie Hubbard – trumpet (except on #5)
Jaki Byard – piano
George Tucker – bass
Roy Haynes – drums

References

1960 albums
Eric Dolphy albums
New Jazz Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Shell Lake Municipal Airport

Shell Lake Municipal Airport  is a city owned public use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) southeast of the central business district of Shell Lake, a city in Washburn County, Wisconsin, United States. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2021–2025, in which it is categorized as a basic general aviation facility.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned SSQ by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned SSQ to La Sarre Airport in La Sarre, Quebec, Canada). The airport's ICAO identifier is KSSQ.

Facilities and aircraft 
Shell Lake Municipal Airport covers an area of 132 acres (53 ha) at an elevation of 1,233 feet (376 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,711 by 75 feet (1,131 x 23 m), with approved GPS approaches.

For the 12-month period ending September 23, 2021, the airport had 12,600 aircraft operations, an average of 35 per day: 95% general aviation, 4% air taxi and 1% military. In October 2023, there were 10 aircraft based at this airport: all 10 single-engine.

See also 
 List of airports in Wisconsin

References

External links 
  at Wisconsin DOT Airport Directory
 

Airports in Wisconsin
Buildings and structures in Washburn County, Wisconsin
List of modern Greek poets

This is a list of modern Greek poets (years link to corresponding "[year] in poetry" article):

 Andreas Kalvos (1792–1869)
 Dionysios Solomos (1798–1857)
 George Tsimbidaros-Fteris (1891–1967)
 Andreas Laskaratos (1811–1901)
 Aristotelis Valaoritis (1824–1879)
 Kostis Palamas (1859–1943)
 Athos Dimoulas (1921–1985)
 Constantine Cavafy (1863–1933)
 Nikos Kazantzakis (1883–1957)
 Angelos Sikelianos (1884–1951)
 Kostas Varnalis (1884–1974)
 Napoleon Lapathiotis (1889–1944)
 Giannis Skarimpas (1893–1984)
 Kostas Karyotakis (1896–1928)
 Giorgos Seferis (1900–1971)
 Andreas Empeirikos (1901–1975)
 Maria Polydouri (1902–1930)
 D.I. Antoniou (1906–1994)
 Nikos Engonopoulos (1907–1985)
 Yannis Ritsos (1909–1990)
 Nikos Kavadias (1910–1975)
 Alexander Mátsas (1910–1969)
 Odysseus Elytis (1911–1996)
 Nikiforos Vrettakos (1912–1991)
 Nikos Gatsos (1915–1992)
 Takis Sinopoulos (1917–1981)
 Miltos Sachtouris (1919–2005)
 Ektor Kaknavatos (1920–2010)
 Nanos Valaoritis (1921-2019)
 Aris Alexandrou (1922–1978)
 Manolis Anagnostakis (1925–2005)
 Nikos Karouzos (1926–1990)
 Nikos Fokas (1927-2021)
 Titos Patrikios (b. 1928)
 Dinos Christianopoulos (b. 1931 –2020)
 Kiki Dimoula (b. 1931 –2020)
 Tassos Denegris (1934–2009) 
 Stefanos Tassopoulos (1939–2013) 
 Katerina Gogou (1940–1993)
 Kyriakos Charalambides (b. 1940)
 Yannis Kondos (b. 1943)
 Lefteris Poulios (b. 1944)
 Christoforos Liontakis (b. 1945)
 Vassilis Steriadis (b. 1947) 
 Dimitris Varos (b. 1949)
 Antonis Fostieris (b. 1953)
 Sotiris Kakisis (b. 1954)
 Haris Vlavianos (b. 1957)
 Alexis Stamatis (b. 1960)
 Dimitris Lyacos (b. 1966)

See also

 Modern Greek literature
 List of ancient Greek poets

External links 

A Foro Ellenico newsletter presentation of contemporary Greek poets in Italian - PDF document
An introduction to Greek poetry

Poets
Greek, modern
KSSQ

KSSQ may refer to:

 KSSQ-LP, a radio station (102.3 FM) licensed to Siloam Springs, Arkansas, United States
 The ICAO code for Shell Lake Municipal Airport at Shell Lake, in Washburn County, Wisconsin, United States
John Scadding

John Scadding (1754 – March 1, 1824) was an early settler in York, Upper Canada (now Toronto, Ontario, Canada). He is remembered for constructing the Scadding Cabin, which is now the oldest surviving building in Toronto. He served as a clerk to John Graves Simcoe, the first Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada.

Life and career
Scadding arrived in Upper Canada from England in 1791, along with Simcoe, and he was granted a lot on the east side of the Don River in 1793. He built a log cabin (now known as the Scadding Cabin) in 1794, in order to fulfill his settlement duties to the Crown. In 1796, Scadding left York for England with Simcoe and did not return until 1818.

While in England, Scadding managed Simcoe's estate. Around 1806, Scadding married Melicent Triggs (1768 – February 26, 1860), and they had three sons – John Scadding (March 5, 1807 – June 18, 1845), Charles Scadding (October 10, 1809 – June 19, 1892) and Henry Scadding (July 29, 1813 – May 6, 1901). His son Henry became a prominent figure in Toronto and a well-known historiographer of York and early Toronto. Simcoe died in 1806, and Scadding continued to manage the estate for a few years afterwards, during which time his sons were born.

Scadding returned to York in 1818. He built a larger log house and numerous other buildings farther north on his property (near what is now Broadview and Gerrard), including a large barn. He sold the southern portion of the lot and the original log cabin to William Smith. The rest of the Scadding family followed in 1821. Scadding died on March 1, 1824, after a large tree fell on him while it was being cut down.

The remaining portion of Scadding's original land grant, located north of Gerrard, was purchased by the City of Toronto in 1856, and the later buildings were demolished for the Industrial Farm and subsequently the Don Jail. The original log cabin was dismantled in 1879 by the York Pioneers and re-erected on the grounds of Exhibition Place, where it still stands.

References

Notes

Bibliography

1754 births
1824 deaths
Genovesa Island

Genovesa Island (), also known as Tower Island, is a shield volcano in the Galápagos Islands in the eastern Pacific Ocean.  The island occupies about , and its maximum elevation is .  The horse-shoe shaped island has a volcanic caldera whose wall has collapsed, forming the Great Darwin Bay, surrounded by cliffs. The saltwater Lake Arcturus lies in the middle, and sediment within this crater lake is less than 6,000 years old.  Although no historical eruptions are known from Genovesa, there are very young lava flows on the flanks of the volcano.

Names
Genovesa is Spanish for "Genovese", named after the Italian city of Genoa in honor of its native son Christopher Columbus. The name was adopted in 1892 as part of Ecuador's celebration of the quadricentennial of Columbus's first voyage. It was previously known as Quita Sueño, Spanish for "Nightmare Island".

The English pirate William Ambrosia Cowley charted it as Eures's Island in 1684, which later became Eure or Eures Island The origin of this name is uncertain, with two suggestions being William Ewres of Jamaica and Ralph Eure, 8th Baron Eure.

The name Tower Island is believed to be a corruption of Lt. John Downes, an American serving on the frigate Essex who recorded the island's position in 1813 during the War of 1812. The name Dowers's Island appeared in 1815, presumably in misspelled reference to Downes, andafter passing through Dowers's, Dowers, and Tower'sit was finally written as Tower on an Admiralty chart in 1841. 

The island is also sometimes known as Bird Island, from its large and varied colonies.

Wildlife 

There are an abundance of frigatebirds on Genovesa Island and it is among the best place in the archipelago to see red-footed boobies, Nazca boobies, swallow-tailed gulls, storm petrels, tropicbirds, Darwin's finches, and Galápagos mockingbirds.

Prince Philip's Steps is an extraordinary steep path that leads through a seabird colony full of life, up to cliffs that are  high. At the top, the trail continues inland, passing more seabird colonies in a thin  forest. The trail also provides overviews of a rocky plain. Storm petrels here are different from any others in the world because they are active during the day. To avoid predators, they only return to their nest holes at night.

The smallest marine iguana in the archipelago lives here.

Recreation
In Darwin Bay there is the possibility to either dive along the inner wall or go to the outer wall, which is less protected. Another possibility is to dive from the outside of the volcano through the channel into the caldera.

See also
 List of volcanoes in Ecuador

Notes

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 .
 .

External links
 Images from Genovesa 

Islands of the Galápagos Islands
Seabird colonies
Shield volcanoes of Ecuador
Calderas of the Galápagos Islands
Volcanic crater lakes
Polygenetic shield volcanoes
European Tenpin Bowling Federation

The European Tenpin Bowling Federation (ETBF) is a ten-pin bowling organisation that hosts the worldwide European Bowling Tour (EBT), similar to that of the tour held by the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA). The EBT is one of three tours (Europe, Americas, Asia) that form part of the ranking system of the World Tenpin Bowling Association (WTBA), with the top 8 bowlers each year invited to the World Ranking Masters. The tour is run by the European Tenpin Bowling Federation. The ETBF is a subsection, or "European Zone", of the WTBA under the Fédération Internationale des Quilleurs.

External links
Official website
Bowling links all over the World, sorted by categories

Bowling organizations
Athletics
Area code 325

North American area code 325 is a state of Texas area code for telephone numbers in the Abilene and San Angelo areas.  It was created, along with area code 432, on April 5, 2003, in a split from area code 915.

Counties served by this area code:

 Brown
 Callahan
 Coke
 Coleman
 Comanche
 Concho
 Crockett
 Fisher
 Irion
 Jones
 Kimble
 Llano
 Mason
 McCulloch
 Menard
 Mills
 Mitchell
 Nolan
 Reagan
 Runnels
 San Saba
 Schleicher
 Scurry
 Shackelford
 Sterling
 Sutton
 Tom Green
 Taylor

Cities and towns served by this area code:

 Abilene
 Albany
 Anson
 Avoca
 Baird
 Ballinger
 Bangs
 Barnhart
 Big Lake
 Blackwell
 Blanket
 Brady
 Bronte
 Brookesmith
 Brownwood
 Buffalo Gap
 Burkett
 Carlsbad
 Cherokee
 Christoval
 Clyde
 Coleman
 Colorado City
 Comanche
 Doole
 Dyess Air Force Base
 Early
 Eden
 Eldorado
 Eola
 Fredonia
 Goldsboro
 Goldthwaite
 Goodfellow Air Force Base
 Gouldbusk
 Gustine
 Hamlin
 Hawley
 Hermleigh
 Ira
 Junction
 Kingsland
 Lawn
 Llano
 Lohn
 London
 Loraine
 Lueders
 Maryneal
 Mason
 Mc Caulley
 Melvin
 Menard
 Mereta
 Merkel
 Mertzon
 Miles
 Millersview
 Moran
 Mullin
 Nolan
 Norton
 Ovalo
 Ozona
 Paint Rock
 Pontotoc
 Priddy
 Putnam
 Richland Springs
 Robert Lee
 Roby
 Rochelle
 Rockwood
 Roosevelt
 Roscoe
 Rotan
 Rowena
 San Angelo
 San Saba
 Santa Anna
 Snyder
 Sonora
 Stamford
 Sterling City
 Sweetwater
 Sylvester
 Tennyson
 Tow
 Trent
 Tuscola
 Tye
 Valera
 Veribest
 Voca
 Wall
 Water Valley
 Westbrook
 Wingate
 Winters
 Zephyr

See also
List of Texas area codes

External links

List of exchanges from AreaCodeDownload.com, 325 Area Code

Telecommunications-related introductions in 2003
325
325
Taylor County, Texas
SSQ

SSQ may refer to:

 La Sarre Airport, the IATA code for the Canadian airport
 Shell Lake Municipal Airport, the FAA code for the United States airport
 Social Science Quarterly, a peer-reviewed social science journal
 Society for Software Quality, a professional organization dedicated to the promotion of software quality
 SSQ, a 1980s synthpop band
 Ernie Haase & Signature Sound, also known as Signature Sound Quartet
 SSQ Financial Group, a Canadian financial institution
Riversdale, Rathfarnham

Riversdale was the last home of William Butler Yeats. It is located in the Dublin suburb of Rathfarnham off the Ballyboden Road.

W. B. Yeats
He took a 13-year lease on the house in 1932. He lived there with his wife and children. It was at Riversdale that he mourned for Lady Gregory after her death, that he had his last meeting with Maud Gonne (1938) and that he met with Irish fascist Eoin O'Duffy.

Two of his poems, "What Then?" and "An Acre Of Grass" are about Riversdale.

Recent developments
Developers bought the house in the late 1990s and applied for planning permission to build "60 High Quality Residential Units" on the site. As a result of action by local residents the planning permission was refused.

Eventually the developers succeeded in getting planning permission for three four-bedroom luxury detached homes and three single storey two-bedroom mews-type houses.

External links
 Macarthy's Auctioneers Riversdale page - note this page refers to the original planning application. The completed development was significantly different.
 Irish Times article on Riversdale at time of its sale
 University of Delaware Library's WB Yeats page - The University of Delaware has correspondence of Yeats' from Riversdale.
 Yeats Chronology - Mentions Riversdale in passing.
 Article in Irish Architecture on Riversdale - This article refers to a planning permission which was later revoked. The final development was significantly different.

Rathfarnham
Country houses in Ireland
Patrick Duffy (disambiguation)

Patrick Duffy (born 1949) is an American television actor, best known for the role of Bobby Ewing on Dallas.

Patrick Duffy may also refer to:

Politicians
 Paddy Duffy (politician) (1938–1996), Irish nationalist politician
 Patrick Duffy (Irish politician) (1875–1946), Irish Cumann na nGaedhael politician
 Patrick Duffy (British politician) (born 1920), former British Member of Parliament

Sports
 Paddy Duffy (1864–1890), Irish-American boxer
 Patrick Duffy (fencer) (1921–1987), Irish Olympic fencer
 Pat Duffy (born 1975), American professional skateboarder

Others
 Patrick Duffy (bishop) (died 1675), 17th century Bishop of Clogher
 Patrick Vincent Duffy (1832–1909), Irish landscape painter, keeper of RHA
 Patrick Duffy (murder victim) (1933–1973), IRA murder victim
 Patrick Michael Duffy (born 1943), U.S. federal judge
Carmelo González

Carmelo González may refer to:
 Carmelo Reyes González or Cien Caras (born 1949), Mexican professional wrestler
 Carmelo González (footballer) (born 1983), Spanish footballer
Brides (magazine)

Brides (stylized in all caps) is an American website published by Dotdash Meredith, who purchased the title in 2019. As with many similar bridal magazines, it is designed to be an in-depth resource for brides-to-be, with many photographs and articles on wedding dresses, cakes, ceremonies, receptions, and honeymoons. It was the sister publication of Modern Bride and Elegant Bride magazines, until the demise of those titles in October 2009. Then, the frequency of Brides changed to monthly. The magazine was published monthly until 2013 when the frequency was switched to bimonthly.

A spinoff, Brides Local magazines, began publishing in 2006; these local companion magazines were published and sold in 16 regional areas of the United States. The local magazines were shuttered in 2011. In May 2019 the magazine was sold to Dotdash, part of Barry Diller’s IAC Corp, which ceased publication of the print version and began to focus on digital platforms.

Topics covered
Brides magazine contains many topics that are of interest to brides and their bridal party. The magazine contains information on bridal party dresses, bouquets, wedding paperwork, engagement rings, alterations, fitness, budgeting, shoes, cosmetics, hairstyles, fashion accessories, and fashions.

References

External links
 Brides.com
 Bridesmagazine.co.uk

Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Online magazines published in the United States
Weekly magazines published in the United States
Defunct Condé Nast magazines
Defunct women's magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1934
Magazines disestablished in 2019
Online magazines with defunct print editions
GMK

GMK may refer to:

 Godzilla, Mothra and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack, a 2001 film
 Good Morning Kuya, a Philippine morning news-talk program
 GMK (producer), Nigerian record producer
 Guido Maria Kretschmer (born 1965), German fashion designer and television personality
 Mountain Band of the Bundeswehr (or GebMusKorpsB, or GMK), a German military band
 GM Korea, a South Korean automobile manufacturer
 GMK Ltd, a European company
 GMK Boulevard, a street in Mersin, Turkey
Kendal Black Drop

Kendal Black Drop was a drug based on opium.  Named after Kendal on the edge of the Lake District, England, it is associated with the romantic poet, Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

Description
Black Drop was a 19th-century dark medicine made of opium, vinegar, spices, often with sugar, sometimes called Black drops, and known in Great Britain and North America.

One recipe for Black Drop began, "Macerate the opium and nutmeg in... the diluted acetic acid, for seven days, stirring frequently".

As well as Kendal Black Drop, there were versions called Lancaster and Armstrong's Black Drop.  Other names given in a 19th-century Cyclopædia of Several Thousand Practical Receipts were Quaker's or Toustall's Black Drop, after a Dr. Toustall of the Society of Friends in County Durham who is said to have invented the recipe.

In 1823, Byron referred to it in his poem Don Juan:

At first Coleridge welcomed the relief from pain provided by Kendal Black Drop, but was later to say that his "eyes had been opened to the true nature of the habit into which I had been ignorantly deluded by the seeming magic effects of opium".

References

External links 
 Gillian R. Hamilton, BA and Thomas F. Baskett, MB FRCSC,  In the arms of Morpheus: the development of morphine for postoperative pain relief
 1911 recipe for Black Drop
 1898 recipe for Black Drop
 Coleridge and Kendal Black Drop

History of pharmacy
Opiates
Ronald Daniels (politician)

Ronald Daniels (born 1942 or 1943) is a professor and politician and was a third-party candidate (Peace and Freedom Party) for President of the United States in the 1992 U.S. presidential election in California. His running mate was Asiba Tupahache. 

He was on the ballot in Iowa and Utah as the candidate of his own Campaign for a New Tomorrow Party, the Labour & Farm Party of Wisconsin, write-ins as North Central Citizens' League/Progressive Party-1924, CCRPP, or independent in Minnesota, North Dakota, and Michigan as well as some in Iowa and Wisconsin, and in New Jersey as the Independent Party. The Daniels-Tupahache ticket received 27,949 votes for 0.03% of the national vote according to the published Clerk of the House of Representatives, Associated Press, Reuters, and National League of Women Voters totals, and probably right around 28,000 with scattered write-in votes across the country taken into account.  The ticket received some daily and weekly newspaper endorsements as well as being endorsed by a number of campus, labor, or political publications, being among the six tickets to receive the endorsements of general-interest daily and weekly newspapers which did in 1992 including the Reform (Perot), Libertarian (Marrou), and US Taxpayers (Phillips) tickets in addition to Bush and Clinton.

Daniels was previously the Executive Director of the Center for Constitutional Rights and the Executive Director of Jesse Jackson's National Rainbow Coalition, and worked on Jackson's 1984 presidential campaign and was then Deputy Campaign Manager for Jackson's 1988 presidential campaign.

Daniels served as a Distinguished Lecturer in Political Science from 2007–2018 at CUNY's York College in Jamaica, Queens, and appears periodically on television and radio public affairs programs such as Hannity & Colmes.

Notes

References
 Harvard Law School Criminal Justice Institute: Ron Daniels
 Ron Daniels, "Towards an Independent Progressive Party" Z Magazine October 1995
 Electoral Votes for President and Vice President, and Popular Votes for Presidential and Vice-Presidential Electors, Election of Nov. 3, 1992 Archive

External links

1940s births
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
African-American candidates for President of the United States
Peace and Freedom Party presidential nominees
Politicians from Youngstown, Ohio
Candidates in the 1992 United States presidential election
20th-century American politicians
York College, City University of New York faculty
20th-century African-American politicians
African-American men in politics
21st-century African-American people
Things Past (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)

"Things Past" is the 106th episode of the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, the eighth episode of the fifth season.

Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures on the space station Deep Space Nine near the planet Bajor, as Bajor recovers from a brutal, decades-long occupation by the imperialistic Cardassians. In this episode, DS9'''s captain Benjamin Sisko, security chief Odo and science officer Jadzia Dax, along with exiled Cardassian spy Garak, experience events that took place on Deep Space Nine during the Cardassian occupation, from the perspective of falsely-accused Bajoran prisoners.

"Things Past" received a Nielsen rating of 6.0 corresponding to	5,800,000 viewers, when it was shown on television in 1996.

Plot
While returning in a runabout from a conference on Bajor, Sisko, Odo, Dax and Garak encounter an unknown spatial anomaly. When the runabout arrives at Deep Space Nine, all four are discovered to be in a comatose state.

Meanwhile, the four find themselves years in the past, on Terok Nor (as DS9 was then called) during the Cardassian occupation of Bajor. They appear to have taken the identities of Bajorans. Odo, acting anxious and suspicious, reveals that the Bajorans whose lives they have assumed were executed for an attempt on Cardassian prefect Gul Dukat's life, although they were innocent of the crime. Inconsistencies soon pop up: Thrax (Kurtwood Smith), Odo's predecessor as chief of security, is present, but Garak discovers that the current date is during the time when Odo was security chief.

They set about finding a way to escape the station and avoid execution, but when the assassination attempt is made, they are arrested as Odo predicted. Odo pleads with Thrax to conduct a thorough investigation, which will exonerate the Bajorans, but Thrax is implacable. Odo is eventually forced to accept the truth: it was himself, not Thrax, who had the Bajorans executed, although the evidence against them was largely circumstantial, as Dukat simply wanted to make an example of them. He admits that he cared more about the rule of law than justice, and he vowed never to do so again.

The four awaken in the infirmary, where Dr. Bashir reveals that the anomaly triggered a telepathic experience; Odo was thinking about his guilt over the executions at the time the runabout encountered the anomaly. In the final scene of the episode, Kira Nerys, the Bajoran first officer of Deep Space Nine and Odo's good friend, asks Odo if any other innocent people died on his watch; he replies that he can't be sure, but that he hopes not.

 Reception Tor.com'' gave the episode four out of ten.

References

External links

 
 
 

1996 American television episodes
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (season 5) episodes
Television episodes directed by LeVar Burton
Europan

Europan is a biennial competition for young architects under 40 years of age to design innovative housing schemes for sites across Europe. The competition encourages architects to address social and economic changes occurring in towns and cities and offers the opportunity for cross-cultural learning and networking for the architects and site promoters involved.

Europan 9 ran from February 2007 - January 2008. The competition was participated in by 22 countries, submitting 73 sites across Europe and receiving 1,752 entries in total.

9 European countries proposing 40 sites are participating to the Europan 16 edition on a common theme: Living Cities - Metabolic Vitalities / Inclusive Vitalities.

External links
Official website
Europan Polska website
Europan Hungary website
Europan Spain website
Europan Finland website

Architectural competitions
Spijkerboor

Spijkerboor is the name of two villages in the Netherlands:

 Spijkerboor (North Holland)
 Spijkerboor (Drenthe)
Yuly Shokalsky

Yuly Mikhailovich Shokalsky (; October 17, 1856 in Saint Petersburg – March 26, 1940 in Leningrad) was a Russian Empire and Soviet oceanographer, cartographer, and geographer.

Career
A grandson of Anna Kern, Pushkin's celebrated mistress,  Shokalsky graduated from the Naval Academy in 1880 and made a career in the Imperial Russian Navy, helping establish the Sevastopol Marine Observatory and rising to the rank of Lieutenant-General in 1912. At the same time, he developed interest in limnology and meteorology and became the most prolific Russian author on the subjects. In the Marine Miscellanies alone, he published some 300 articles. 

Shokalsky's most important monograph was Oceanography (1917), a collection of his lectures which examined connection between meteorology and hydrology and emphasized the importance of monitoring marine phenomena in order to understand global changes of climate. Shokalsky insisted on differentiating oceanography and hydrography and coined the term "World Ocean".

In 1904, Shokalsky was elected into the Royal Geographical Society. Ten years later, he was put in charge of the Russian Geographical Society and retained the post until 1931.

Honours
His name was given to the Shokalsky Strait connecting the Laptev Sea and the Kara Sea, to the large Shokalsky Island in the Kara Sea, and to the ship Akademik Shokalskiy.

See also
Aleksey Tillo

External links
 Biography

1856 births
1940 deaths
Scientists from Saint Petersburg
Oceanographers
Cartographers from the Russian Empire
Geographers from the Russian Empire
Soviet geographers
Explorers from the Russian Empire
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
Corresponding Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences (1917–1925)
Corresponding Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences
Honorary Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences
Imperial Russian Navy personnel
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
Soviet oceanographers
Soviet hydrographers
Hydrographers from the Russian Empire
Russian scientists
Española Island

Española or Espanola Island () is the most southerly of the Galápagos Islands in Ecuador, about a 10 to 12-hour trip by boat from Santa Cruz.

Names
Española, Spanish for "Little Spain", is named for Hispaniola in the Caribbean Sea owing to its discovery by Christopher Columbus on his first voyage. The name was changed with several other islands in 1892 during the celebration of the quadricentennial of Columbus's voyage.

The English pirate William Ambrosia Cowley named the island King Charles's Island in 1684 in honor of the then-reigning monarch CharlesII of England. However, the British captain James Colnett later misunderstood Cowley's maps and accidentally transferred that name to what is now Floreana Island. Thinking Española undiscovered until that point, he renamed it Hood Island in 1793 in honor of Admiral Samuel Hood, Baronet of Catherington and 1st Baron Hood, later created 1st Viscount Hood for his success in the Napoleonic Wars.

Geography
Española is one of Ecuador's Galápagos Islands. Located at the extreme southeast of the archipelago, it is considered to be one of the oldest of the islands, having first formed approximately four million years ago. The climate is generally dry, receiving only a few inches of rain per year.

Wildlife
While Española Island is one of the oldest of the Galápagos Islands, this island is dying, slowly becoming a rocky, barren land with little or no vegetation. Its large bays, however, have soft sand and attract Galápagos sea lions. A major draw is the waved albatrosses since, from March to January, almost the entire world population breeds on the island. Another draw is the mating dances of blue-footed boobies. Two spots are especially popular, Gardner Bay () with its beach and Suarez Point () because of its varied bird-life. This island has its own species of animals, such as the Hood mockingbird, which has a longer and more curved beak than the one on the central islands; the Española lava lizard; and the marine iguana of the subspecies , which has red markings on its back. There are also swallow-tailed gulls, Galapagos hawks, and other birds. The island has been recognized as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International. In January 2020, it was widely reported that a male Galápagos tortoise named Diego fathered and resurrected the island tortoise population, saving the diminishing species from near extinction.

In popular culture
The American author Herman Melville mentions the island in his 1854 novella The Encantadas. The 1982 novel La Iguana by Spanish author Alberto Vázquez-Figueroa takes place on the island. The novel was later dramatized as the 1988 film Iguana by American director Monte Hellman.

References

Citations

Bibliography

 .

External links

Espanola Island
Espanola wildlife and visitor sites Galapagosonline.com*
Fauna at Gardner Bay

Islands of the Galápagos Islands
Seabird colonies
Important Bird Areas of the Galápagos Islands
Family system

Family system may refer to:

Family,  a domestic group of people (or a number of domestic groups), typically affiliated by birth or marriage, or by comparable legal relationships 
"Family System", a song by Chevelle from their 2002 album Wonder What's Next
Internal Family Systems Model, a branch of psychotherapy focused on a metaphorical inner family that represents the different modes of human behavior
Family Therapy, a branch of therapy that works with families
Family Systems Theory, a branch of Systems psychology focused on the psychological relationship to ones family
Family System (martial arts)
Telefacts

Telefacts is a Belgian current affairs programme that has been broadcast weekly on the Belgian television channel VTM since 1 February 1990. It shows documentaries about a wide variety of issues, most of them being widely known recent events. The programme is made in collaboration with VTM Nieuws and sometimes gives in-depth analysis to certain current events.

Reports purchased from foreign broadcasters are sometimes broadcast as part of Telefacts; between 2010 and 2015 a spin-off programme dedicated to these reports was broadcast, allowing the main programme to focus on domestically produced content.

The name Telefacts is a play on words, referring to the telefax, which was still a widely used means of communication when the programme began in 1990, and the programme's factual subject matter (facts), broadcast on television (tele).

External links

Flemish television shows
Belgian television news shows
1990 Belgian television series debuts
VTM (TV channel) original programming
Koi (magazine)

Koi magazine is a British guide to the Koi keeping hobby.

History
Koi magazine was launched by Origin Publishing in February 1999 as Koi, Ponds and Gardens and is published 13 times a year. The title changed to Koi in September 2004 to reflect its focus on Koi keeping. It is also the official magazine of the British Koi Keepers Society.

External links
Koi magazine website

1999 establishments in the United Kingdom
Animal and pet magazines
Hobby magazines published in the United Kingdom
Fishkeeping
Magazines established in 1999
Shinka

Shinka is a small village near Jalalia village in Chach Valley of Attock District in Punjab province of Pakistan.

The nearby villages to Shinka are  Behbudi, Ghorghushti, Malak Mala and Nartopa. This Area is considered to be arable land and good soil for farming.

References

Villages in Attock District
Momanpur, Attock

Momin Pur is a small village bordering Jalalia along Indus River in Chhachh Valley of Attock District in Punjab, Pakistan.

References

Villages in Attock District
Santa Fe Island

Santa Fe Island (), also known as Barrington Island, is a small island of  which lies in the middle of the Galápagos Archipelago in Ecuador. Visitor access is by a wet landing in Barrington Bay on the northeastern side of the island.

Names
The name  is Spanish for "Holy Faith" in reference to Roman Catholic Christianity.

The English name Barrington Island was bestowed in 1794 by James Colnett in honor of Admiral Samuel Barrington, noted for his kindness to the sailors under his commands.

Geography
Santa Fe lies in the middle of the Galápagos Archipelago in Ecuador. It is southeast of Santa Cruz Island.

Environment
Geologically, the island is one of the oldest of the archipelago; volcanic rocks of about 4 million years old have been found.

The vegetation of the island is characterized by brush, palo santo trees and stands of a large subvariety of the Galápagos prickly pear cactus, Opuntia galapageia subvar. barringtonensis.

Santa Fe is home to two endemic species and two endemic subspecies: the Barrington land iguana (Conolophus pallidus), the Barrington leaf-toed gecko (Phyllodactylus barringtonensis), the Santa Fe marine iguana (Amblyrhynchus cristatus trillmichi) and the Santa Fe rice rat (Aegialomys galapagoensis bauri). Large numbers of sea lions are found on the beaches of Barrington Bay, occasionally hindering access to the two trails leading from the beach.

The island used to have its own, so far undescribed, species of Galápagos tortoise, the endemic Santa Fe tortoise, which became extinct in the mid 19th century because of overexploitation by whalers and settlers. For over 150 years the island had no tortoises. Genetic examination of tortoise bones found on the island showed that its closest relative was the Hood Island giant tortoise (Chelonoidis hoodensis) from Española Island (formerly Hood Island). Following a decision made at an international workshop on giant tortoises in 2012, a program was initiated to reestablish a tortoise population on Santa Fe, using the Española Island species as an ecological analogue, or substitute. The tortoises are ecologically important for the island ecosystem, especially for their role as seed dispersers. Between 2015 and 2021 the Santa Fe Tortoise Project successfully introduced some 700 juvenile and 31 subadult Española tortoises to Santa Fe to complete the ecological restoration program (which had begun in the 1970s with the eradication of feral goats) for the island.

References

Citations

Bibliography
 .

External links

Santa Fe Information Galapagosonline.com

Islands of the Galápagos Islands
Seabird colonies
Karl Adolph von Basedow

Carl Adolph von Basedow (28 March 1799 – 11 April 1854) was a German physician most famous for reporting the symptoms of what could later be dubbed Graves-Basedow disease, now technically known as exophthalmic goiter.

Biography
Basedow was born in Dessau.  He graduated from Halle University.  He subsequently began general practice in Merseburg in 1822.  He married early and became the town's chief medical officer, a position he would hold for the rest of his life.  In 1840, Basedow reported on the conditions of what is now called Graves-Basedow disease.  He died in Merseburg in 1854 after contracting spotted fever from a corpse he was dissecting.

Medical work
Basedow has three eponymous medical conditions: Basedow's coma, a thyreotoxic coma; Basedow's ocular syndromes, the unilateral retraction of the upper lid in Basedow’s syndrome; and, Graves-Basedow disease, a disorder characterized by the "Merseburger triad": tachycardia, goitre, and exophthalmos.  The term "Basedow’s disease" was suggested by Georg Hirsch in his Klinische Fragmente.

References
 Karl Adolph von Basedow at WhoNamedIt.com
 

1799 births
1854 deaths
People from Dessau-Roßlau
People from Anhalt-Dessau
German general practitioners
Mark Family (descendants of Karl)
Havenstreet

Havenstreet is a village on the Isle of Wight, located about 2 miles southwest of Ryde, in the civil parish of Havenstreet and Ashey.

History

The Isle of Wight Steam Railway Museum is located in Havenstreet, along with a station. Activities are run throughout the Christmas season, with a train running between Havenstreet and Wootton.

Within the grounds of Havenstreet railway station is the Haven Falconry Bird of Prey Centre.

A notable Victorian resident was Lancashire industrialist John Rylands who bought land in the village in 1882 and built a large house named Longford, after his primary residence Lancashire. The house is now used as the Northbrooke Nursing Home.

A First World War shrine, dedicated 30 June 1918, is a prominent landmark that stands on a hill north of Havenstreet village. The shrine was built in 1917 by local landowner John Willis Fleming, to honour the memory of his son, as well as all the other men of the parishes of Binstead and Havenstreet who were killed in the War.

An identical war shrine, the Stoneham War Shrine, was built at the same time at North Stoneham in Hampshire.

Public transport is provided by Southern Vectis buses, which link the village with Ryde, Newport and Wootton Bridge. They are run with volunteer drivers as part of the Community Bus Partnership.

Governance
Havenstreet is part of the electoral ward called Havenstreet, Ashey and Haylands. The population of this ward at the 2011 census was 3,613.

See also
St Peter's Church, Havenstreet

References

External links

Isle of Wight Steam Railway Museum website
Stoneham War Shrine website
The Fleming Estate in Hampshire & the Isle of Wight
CHRISTMAS DELIGHT ON THE ISLE OF WIGHT, West Coast Railway association, describing a trip of one of their members in December 2006. 
Isle of Wight Steam Railway photographs, WightCAM - photographically illustrated walks on the Isle of Wight.

Villages on the Isle of Wight
Social Fund for Development (Egypt)

Social Fund for Development (Egypt) was established in 1991 by a Presidential decree # 189 and with support of the United Nations Development Programme.  SFD was created with a capital of 1.1 Billion Egyptian Pounds to alleviate the hardship created by the returning Egyptian workers from the Gulf area as a result of the First Gulf War. According to Magdy Moussa, Middle East Regional Director at Plant Finance, "SFD was regarded as a social safety net associated with the Government of Egypt's agreement to undertake its extensive Economic Reform and Structural Adjustment Program." SFD focuses on sustainable development projects. Also according to Moussa, a prominent focal point for SFD is promoting self-employment through microcredit projects.

Major donors are: the World Bank, the European Union, Germany, JICA, Kuwaiti Development Fund.

References

Sustainability organizations
Business in Egypt
1991 establishments in Egypt
Government agencies of Egypt
Saidu Teaching Hospital

Saidu Teaching Hospital (, ), abbreviated as STH),  is located in Swat, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. 

The institution consists of two wings which are 1.5 km apart from each other. The institution has 500 beds. The catchment area is Malakand Division and parts of Kohistan District.

Accredited hospital
This hospital is accredited by the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Pakistan (CPSP) and Pakistan Medical & Dental Council (PMDC).

See also
 Khyber Teaching Hospital
 Ayub Teaching Hospital

References

Hospitals in Khyber Pakthunkhwa
Hospital buildings completed in 1971
Teaching hospitals in Pakistan
Hospitals established in 1971
Swat District
Mendocino Range

The Mendocino Range is one of several coastal mountain ranges which compose the Pacific Coast Range. This massive range of coastal mountains was formed during a period of coastal orogeny, millions of years ago.  The Mendocino Range is a component of the California Coast Ranges of California.  The Klamath Range is north of this region, and the Cascade Range runs to the northeast.

The Mendocino Range rises from the California North Coast in southern Humboldt County, to include Bear Mountain, Rainbow Ridge and Gypsy Mountain of the Mattole Range, and Grasshopper Peak, which is the dominant mountain within Humboldt Redwoods State Park. This area is extremely beautiful, with huge stands of giant old growth, including the coast redwood, Douglas fir, and grand fir.  The Avenue of the Giants is a particularly scenic route, providing for car touring of the redwood forest.  The Mendocino Range continues south into Mendocino County, to include a mountainous region to the east including the Mendocino National Forest and Yolla Bolly–Middle Eel Wilderness along the Middle Eel. Westward, nearer the coast, the Mendocino Range can best be seen by following Highway 1.  Scenic vistas include Gilham Butte, the Chemise and Red Mountains along the South Fork of the Eel River, and Cahto Peak, near Leggett.  These mountains form a rugged terrain that includes Rattlesnake Pass and other mountains along U.S. Route 101.  This mountainous terrain continues south to include Jackson State Forest and the Big River watershed, near Ft. Bragg and Mendocino, with elevations from sea level to 1710 feet, and the area around Ukiah, to include English Ridge, the Sanhedrin Mountains, the Snow Mountain Wilderness, and Cache Creek.  Further south, these mountains gradually become smaller and less rugged, transforming themselves into the Mayacamas Mountains, the Sonoma foothills, and the wine country of the Russian River.

The Mendocino Range is home to a wide variety of interesting plant and animal species, including elk, black bear, coho and Chinook salmon, steelhead, coastal cutthroat trout, marbled murrelet, northern spotted owl, bald eagle, and large communities of sword fern and other unique rainforest species. It contains several large protected forested areas, and is a large part of our national treasure of natural resources.

References

Further reading 
 

California Coast Ranges
Mountain ranges of Northern California
Mountain ranges of Humboldt County, California
Mountain ranges of Mendocino County, California
Sa Bilis Walang Kaparis

Sa Bilis Walang Kaparis is a 1964 Tagalog language black and white action movie made in the Philippines. It was directed by Jose de Villa and distributed by Sampaguita Pictures.

Synopsis

Cast 
 Susan Roces
 Vic Vargas
 Lolita Rodriguez
 Pepito Rodriguez
 Charlie Davao
 Martin Marfil
 Gina Pareño
 Boy Alano
 German Moreno
 Jose Morelos
 Ray Marcos
 Lilian Laing
 Bella Flores
 Rod Navarro
 Nori Dalisay
 Matimtiman Cruz
 Willie Dado
 Jaime Javier

References

External links
 

1964 films
Tagalog-language films
1960s action films
Philippine action films
Annen

Annen is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. Located in the municipality of Aa en Hunze, it lies about 12 km (7.4 mi) northeast of Assen.

History
The village was first mentioned in 1309 as Anne. The etymology is unknown. Annen is an esdorp without a church which developed in the Early Middle Ages on the Hondsrug. It was a large triangular brink (village square) in the south-western corner of the village.

The town hall of the municipality of Anloo used to be located in Annen. It is a wide neoclassic building from 1895 which also contained the residential home of the mayor.

Annen was home to 419 people in 1840. The Reformed Church was built in 1954. It was decommissioned in 1980, and now serves as village house and is used by the local veterinarian. It was an independent municipality until 1998 when it was merged into Aa en Hunze.

Transportation
The nearest railway station is Assen station. The following bus services stop in Annen: 58, 59, 93 and 318.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Aa en Hunze
Eext

Eext is a village in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is a part of the municipality of Aa en Hunze, and lies about 12 km east of Assen. There are three hunebedden (dolmen) near the village.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1309 as "in villis Esethe". The etymology is unclear. Eext is an esdorp from the Early Middle Ages which is located on the Hondsrug. It has been known to exist as early as 944. It has one large brink (village square) on the south side and four smaller brinks on the north side.

The Dutch Reformed church is a simple neoclassical church from 1841.

The peat around Eext has been excavated in the 18th century, and around 1875, the heaths were cultivated.

Eext was home to 425 people in 1840. Eext used to have a railway station on the Gasselternijveen to Assen railway between 1905 and 1947. It has a building in expressionist style which is in use by the nearby camping as the reception. In the early-20th century, new rails have been laid near the station by the municipality. Since 2017, there is annual equestrian competition in the village.

Dolmen 
There are three hunebedden (dolmen) near Eext. The hunebed  is a small dolmen with three capstones. Several stones are missing.  is a tiny dolmen which is partially submerged. It is interesting, because it is a stair case to an underground burial chamber. 

Hunebed  is a large dolmen with six capstones and is reasonably complete. The eastern stone used to rest on a little pillar, however it has been fixed into place by medal pins. In 2019, one of the capstones was pushed off the dolmen. It is assumed it was act of vandalism, because it could not have fallen off. As of 2021, scientist are still planning how to put it back in place.

Transportation
There is no railway station any more. The nearest station is Assen station. Bus 59 operates through the village.
For further information see Aa en Hunze#Transportation.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Aa en Hunze