alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Poposauridae

Poposauridae is a family of large  carnivorous archosaurs which lived alongside dinosaurs during the Late Triassic. They were around  long.  Poposaurids are known from fossil remains from North and South America.  While originally believed to be theropod dinosaurs (they mirrored the theropods in a  number of respects, such as features of the skull and bipedal locomotion), cladistic analysis has shown them to be more closely related to crocodiles.

An early cladistic analysis of crocodylotarsan archosaurs included Poposaurus, Postosuchus, Teratosaurus, and Bromsgroveia within Poposauridae. However, later studies found Teratosaurus to be a rauisuchid. All recent phylogenetic analyses place Postosuchus either as a rauisuchid  or a prestosuchid.

Genera

References

Further reading
 Galton, P. M., 1985, The poposaurid thecodontian Teratosaurus suevicus von Meyer, plus referred specimens mostly based on prosauropod dinosaurs. Stuttgarter Beitrage zur Naturkunde, B 116: 1-29.

External links
 Palaeos
 Taxon Search
 Mikko's Phylogeny Archive
 Re: Postosuchus/Rauisuchus - Dinosaur Mailing List archives

Late Triassic first appearances
Late Triassic extinctions
Prehistoric reptile families
Live Phish Volume 5

Live Phish Vol. 5 was recorded live at Alpine Valley in East Troy, Wisconsin, a small town that is located  southwest of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on July 8, 2000.

At the time of its release, the album received a mixed reaction from fans, as it seemed to be a rather standard Phish concert compared to other shows from the band's 2000 summer tour. Moreover, the band was known for playing a special setlist of songs at Alpine Valley, ranging from rare covers and first-time performances.

Regardless of the somewhat basic setlist, the band embarks on several improvisational flights, including the 15-minute "Piper" and an extended, bluesy solo from Trey Anastasio on an 11-minute version of Jeff Holdsworth's "Possum".

Three months later, the band would take an indefinite hiatus from recording and touring. They returned for a New Year's Eve performance in 2002 at Madison Square Garden (NY, NY), MSG being their home venue for past and present NYE throwdowns.

Track listing

Disc one
Set one:
"Punch You in the Eye" (Anastasio) - 8:53
"NICU" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 5:28
"My Soul" (Chenier) - 7:43
"Poor Heart" (Gordon) - 2:57
"Wolfman's Brother" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, Marshall, McConnell) - 9:50
"First Tube" (Anastasio, Lawton, Markellis) - 8:14
"Llama" (Anastasio) - 5:21
"Guyute" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 10:30
"Run Like an Antelope" (Anastasio, Marshall, Pollak) - 13:48

Disc two
Set two:
"Heavy Things" (Anastasio, Herman, Marshall) - 5:36
"Piper" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 14:49
"Rock & Roll" (Reed) - 7:08
"Tweezer" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, McConnell) - 11:42
"Walk Away" (Walsh) - 3:48

Disc three
Set two, continued:
"Twist" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 9:53
"The Horse" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 0:48
"Silent in the Morning" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 5:11
"Possum" (Holdsworth) - 11:06
Encore:
"Suzy Greenberg" (Anastasio, Pollak) - 5:04
"Tweezer Reprise" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, McConnell) - 4:28

Personnel
 Trey Anastasio - guitars, lead vocals
 Page McConnell - piano, organ, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Rock & Roll", "Walk Away" and "Silent in the Morning"
 Mike Gordon - bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Poor Heart" and "Possum"
 Jon Fishman - drums, backing vocals

References

05
2001 live albums
Elektra Records live albums
Bill Walsh College Football

Bill Walsh College Football is an American football video game released for the Super NES, Genesis, and Sega CD. It is one of the earliest video games to deal with the sport at a college level and is built around the fame of coach Bill Walsh. The game was followed by a sequel, Bill Walsh College Football '95.

Summary
The game features 24 teams from the 1992 season and 24 historical teams. Because EA Sports did not acquire the licensing for the names of the more famous schools, these teams carry the names of the school cities and states rather than the school names.

1992 Teams
(non licensed college names listed in parentheses)
Arizona
Boston (Boston College)
College Station (Texas A&M)
Colorado
Columbus (Ohio State)
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Kansas
Miami
Michigan
Nebraska
Provo (BYU)
Pullman (Washington State)
Raleigh (NC State)
S.C. (USC)
South Bend (Notre Dame)
Syracuse
Stanford
State College (Penn State)
Tallahassee (Florida State)
Tennessee
Washington

Gameplay modes
11-week Season Mode with any one of the 1992 teams that ends in a 12-team single elimination playoff.
16-team single elimination playoff with any team from the 1992 season without a regular season mode.
16-team single elimination playoff with any of the all-time teams.

Reception

Computer Gaming World in 1993 stated that the Genesis version of Bill Walsh College Football "provides the best sports action yet to be seen in a cartridge product". The magazine praised the AI as being "head and shoulders above any other sports game. Simply put, it reacts". Computer Gaming World concluded that while computer-based sports games remained superior, Walsh was an example of those that made purchasing a console "more than worthwhile".

References

External links
 Bill Walsh College Football (Sega Genesis at GameFAQs
 Bill Walsh College Football (Sega CD) at GameFAQs
 Bill Walsh College Football (Super NES) at GameFAQs

1993 video games
Cancelled Game Boy games
College football video games
EA Sports games
Electronic Arts franchises
High Score Productions games
Sega CD games
Sega Genesis games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
NCAA video games
Video games scored by Brian L. Schmidt
Video games scored by Russell Lieblich
Video games based on real people
Walsh
Walsh
Video games developed in the United States
Visual Concepts games
Smith Rock

Smith Rock may refer to:
 Smith Rock State Park, a park in Central Oregon, U.S., famous for rock climbing
 Smith Rock Shelter, limestone overhang in McKinney Falls State Park near Austin, Texas, U.S.

See also 
 Smith Rocks (Antarctica)
 Will Smith–Chris Rock slapping incident (Smith–Rock slap)
Posterior clinoid processes

The posterior clinoid processes are the tubercles of the sphenoid bone situated at the superior angles of the dorsum sellæ (one on each angle) which represents the posterior boundary of the sella turcica. They vary considerably size and form. The posterior clinoid processes deepen the sella turcica, and give attachment to (the attached border of) the tentorium cerebelli, and the dura forming the floor of the hypophyseal fossa (sella turcica).

The petroclinoid ligament 

The petroclinoid ligament is a fold of dura matter. It extends between the posterior clinoid process and anterior clinoid process and the petrosal part of the temporal bone of the skull. There are two separate bands of the ligament; named the anterior and posterior petroclinoid ligaments respectively. The anterior petroclinoid ligament is considered to be an extension of the tentorium cerebelli and the posterior petroclinoid ligament arises from the posteromedial extensions of the tentorial notch. The anterior and posterior petroclinoid ligaments are bands composed of collagen and elastic fibres that are densely packed in fascicles 

Their function:

The anterior petroclinoid ligament acts to laterally limit the superior wall of the cavernous sinus. The posterior petroclinoid ligament limits the posterior wall of the cavernous sinus. The angle between the two ligaments varies from 20 to 55 degrees.

Anatomical Relations and Clinical significance:

The posterior petroclinoid ligament is in close proximity to the oculomotor nerve. During head trauma, it acts as a fulcrum following the downward displacement of the brainstem. This can cause injury to the pupillomotor fibres of the oculomotor nerve, consequently leading to internal ophthalmoplegia

The petroclinoid ligament attaches across the notch at the petrosphenoid junction. This forms a foramen, and within this lies the abducens nerve. The abducens nerve travels inferiorly to the petroclinoid ligament 

Ossification

The petroclinoid ligament could calcify. An ossified form of the ligament may create a syndrome, and this can be seen on a radiograph. The ossified ligament is a typical anatomical anomaly.

Etymology

Clinoid likely comes from the Greek root klinein or the Latin clinare, both meaning "sloped" as in "inclined."

References

External links
 
 

Bones of the head and neck
Fukui Prefectural School for the Deaf

is a school for the deaf located in Fukui, Fukui Prefecture, Japan. The school educates children in regular school subjects from infant age through high school.

External links
Fukui Prefectural School for the Deaf

Fukui (city)
Schools in Fukui Prefecture
Schools for the deaf in Japan
Phase boundary

In thermal equilibrium, each phase (i.e. liquid, solid etc.) of physical matter comes to an end at a transitional point, or spatial interface, called a phase boundary, due to the immiscibility of the matter with the matter on the other side of the boundary.  This immiscibility is due to at least one difference between the two substances' corresponding physical properties. The behavior of phase boundaries has been a developing subject of interest and an active research field, called interface science, in physics and mathematics for almost two centuries, due partly to phase boundaries naturally arising in many physical processes, such as the capillarity effect, the growth of grain boundaries, the physics of binary alloys, and the formation of snow flakes. 

One of the oldest problems in the area dates back to Lamé and Clapeyron who studied the freezing of the ground. Their goal was to determine the thickness of solid crust generated by the cooling of a liquid at constant temperature filling the half-space. In 1889, Stefan, while working on the freezing of the ground developed these ideas further and formulated the two-phase model which came to be known as the  Stefan Problem.

The proof for the existence and uniqueness of a solution to the Stefan problem was developed in many stages. Proving the general existence and uniqueness of the solutions in the case of  was solved by Shoshana Kamin.

References 

Phase transitions
Applied mathematics
Windowpane

Windowpane or paned window may refer to:
Paned window (architecture), an architectural element
Paned window (computing), a graphical user interface divided into discrete areas
Windowpane (song), a 1991 song by Coil from Love's Secret Domain
"Windowpane", a 2003 song by Opeth from Damnation
Windowpane, the structure of [4,4,4,4]Fenestrane
Windowpane, a piece of gelatin containing LSD

See also
Windowpane coconut or Beccariophoenix madagascariensis, a flowering plant in the family Arecaceae
Windowpane flounder (Scophthalmus aquosus), a fish from the family Scophthalmidae
Windowpane oyster, a bivalve marine mollusk in the family Placunidae
Windowpane plaid, a way of crossing warp and weft to create a pattern
Anterior clinoid process

The anterior clinoid process is a bilaterally paired posterior projection of the sphenoid bone at the junction of the medial end of either lesser wing of sphenoid bone with the body of sphenoid bone. The two anterior clinoid processes flank the pituitary fossa anteriorly. The free border of the tentorium cerebelli attaches onto the anterior clinoid processes. A middle clinoid process is situated medial to each anterior clinoid process, with the internal carotid artery passing between the two (i.e. medial to the anterior clinoid process.)

Anatomy

Attachments 
The free border of the tentorium cerebelli extends anteriorly on either side beyond the attached border of the same side (which ends anteriorly at the posterior clinoid process) to ultimately end by attaching onto the anterior clinoid process.

Etymology
The anterior and posterior clinoid processes surround the sella turcica like the four corners of a four poster bed. Cline is Greek for bed. –oid, as usual, indicates a similarity to. The term may also come from the Greek root klinein or the Latin clinare, both meaning "sloped" as in "inclined".

Additional images

References

External links
 
 

Bones of the head and neck
Sodium hexanitritocobaltate(III)

Sodium hexanitritocobaltate(III) is inorganic compound with the formula . The anion of this yellow-coloured salt consists of the transition metal nitrite complex . It was a reagent for the qualitative test for potassium and ammonium ions.

Synthesis and reactions
The compound is prepared by oxidation of cobalt(II) salts in the presence of sodium nitrite:

Application for analysis of potassium
Although the sodium cobaltinitrite is soluble in water, it forms the basis of a quantitative determination of potassium, thallium, and ammonium ions. Under the recommended reaction conditions the insoluble double salt,  is precipitated and weighed. In geochemical analysis, sodium cobaltinitrite is used to distinguish alkali feldspars from plagioclase feldspars in thin section.

See also
 Potassium hexanitritocobaltate(III)

References

Cobalt complexes
Sodium compounds
Chemical tests
Inorganic compounds
Coordination complexes
Nitrates
Martín López-Vega

Martín López-Vega (born 1975 in Poo, Llanes, Asturias) is a Spanish and Asturian poet.

Published works

Asturian
Esiliu (poetry, 1998)
Les coraes de la roca (poetry, together with Chechu García, 1999)
La visita (poetry, 2000)
El sentimientu d'un occidental (prose, 2000)
Piedra filosofal (poetry, 2002)
Parte metereolóxicu pa Arcadia y redolada (prose, 2005)

Spanish
Objectos robados (poetry, 1994)
Travesías (poetry, 1996)
Cartas portuguesas (travelogue, 1997)
Los desvanes del mundo (prose, 1999)
La emboscada (poetry, 1999)
Mácula (poetry, 2002)
Árbol desconocido (poetry, 2002)
Elegías romanas (poetry, 2004)

References

External links

Official blog

1975 births
Living people
People from Llanes
Spanish male writers
Asturian language
Rabaud

Rabaud may refer to:
Henri Rabaud (1873-1949), French composer
ribauldequin, a medieval volley gun
Upside

Upside can refer to:

 The Upside, a 2017 American film directed by Neil Burger
 Upside (film), a 2010 American film directed by Ken Horstmann
 Upside (magazine), a defunct San Francisco-based business and technology magazine
 "Upside", a 2008 song by James from the album Hey Ma
 Upside Foods, an American food technology company headquartered in Berkeley, California
 Upside Records, an English record label

See also
 
 
 Downside (disambiguation)
 Upside Down (disambiguation)
N-5 National Highway

The N-5 or National Highway 5 (Urdu: ) is a 1819 km national highway in Pakistan, which extends from Karachi in Sindh to Torkham in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

Route 

The N-5 is the longest national highway in Pakistan and serves as an important north–south road artery, starting from Karachi and extending through Hyderabad, Moro and Sukkur in Sindh before crossing into Punjab province where it passes through Multan, Sahiwal, Lahore, Gujranwala, Gujrat, Jhelum and Rawalpindi. At Rawalpindi, it turns westwards and passes through Attock Khurd before crossing the Indus River into Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to continue through Nowshera and Peshawar before entering the Khyber Pass and reaching the border town of Torkham in the FATA. Its total length is divided into 1021 km in Punjab, 671 km in Sindh, and 165 km in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. It is managed by the National Highway Authority.

History 

Part of the highway was built on the ancient Grand Trunk Road (commonly known as G.T. Road) which came under jurisdiction of the new state after the independence of Pakistan in 1947. The historical Grand Trunk Route extended from Wagha, Punjab to Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
The original highways were Peshawar-Torkham Road,  Grand Trunk Road (Peshawar-Lahore), Lahore-Multan Road, Multan-Bahawalpur Road,  KLP Road (Bahawal Pur-Rahim Yar Khan), Karachi-Rahim Yar Khan Road.

Junctions and interchanges

Sindh

Punjab

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

FATA

Electronic Toll & Traffic Management (ETTM)

There are Eleven (11) Electronic Toll & Traffic Management (ETTM) System Based Toll Plazas of National Highways.

References

External links
Official website of National Highway Authority

AH1
Roads in Pakistan
Roads in Punjab, Pakistan
Roads in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Roads in Sindh
Department of the Environment Act (Canada)

The Department of the Environment Act establishes Environment Canada as the federal agency in Canada responsible for the preservation and enhancement of the quality of the natural environment. The Act specifies that the Department (Environment Canada) will be governed by the Minister of the Environment. Provincial and territorial governments in Canada also have jurisdiction for environmental quality (such as regional air quality management).

The Act describes the powers of the Minister as related to water, air and soil quality; renewable resources, including migratory birds and other non-domestic flora and fauna; meteorology; the enforcement of rules and regulations arising from the advice of the International Joint Commission relating to boundary waters and questions arising between the United States and Canada insofar as they relate to the preservation and enhancement of environmental quality. 

The Act requires that the Minister must submit an annual report to Parliament by January 31 showing the operations of the Department for that fiscal year.

External links 
The Department of the Environment Act

Environmental law in Canada
Jann Arden Live with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra

Jann Arden Live with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra is a 2002 live album by Jann Arden, recorded in conjunction with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra.

Track listing
"Could I Be Your Girl?" (Arden)
"Waiting in Canada" (Arden, Broom)
"You Don't Know Me" (Arnold, Walker)
"The Sound Of" (Arden)
"Mend" (Arden, Broom)
"I Would Die for You" (Arden)
"Saved" (Richards, Vanston)
"Sorry for Myself" (Arden, Broom)
"Never Mind" (Arden)
"Good Mother" (Arden, Foster)
"Make It Christmas Day" (Arden)

Jann Arden albums
2002 live albums
Collaborative albums
Impressions (instrumental composition)

"Impressions" is a jazz standard composed by John Coltrane. While Coltrane only recorded the composition twice in the studio—on June 20, 1962 and March 6, 1963, released on the posthumous Both Directions at Once: The Lost Album—he recorded it many times live, beginning with his 1961 engagement at the Village Vanguard. These performances produced the third track on the 1963 album of the same name, as well as two further renditions available on The Complete 1961 Village Vanguard Recordings.  At least a dozen further live performances exist on various live albums up to 1965.

Its chord sequence is identical to that of Miles Davis' "So What" (16 bars of D Dorian, 8 bars of E Dorian, and 8 bars of D Dorian).  Both pieces originate in Ahmad Jamal's 1955 cover of Morton Gould's "Pavanne" 

Michael Brecker won the 1996 Grammy for Best Jazz Instrumental Solo for his performance on this piece, as recorded for the Grammy-winning jazz album by McCoy Tyner, Infinity.

Performances

Gerald Albright – Live at Birdland West (1991) 
Miłość – Talkin' About Life and Death (1999)  
Esbjörn Svensson
Wes Montgomery – A live performance of "Impressions" with the Wynton Kelly Trio first appeared on the posthumous release Willow Weep for Me; it was recorded at the same gigs that produced the earlier Smokin' at the Half Note, and was subsequently included in CD reissues of the latter album.
Stanley Turrentine – Sugar (1970); T Time (1995)
Pat Martino – Consciousness (1975)
McCoy Tyner – Trident  (1975); Infinity (1995)
Larry Coryell – Air Dancing (1988)
Anthony Braxton – London Solo (1988); Quartet (Standards) 2020 (2020)
Steve Grossman – In New York (1991)
Frank Morgan – City Nights: Live at the Jazz Standard (2004)

See also
List of jazz contrafacts

Notes

1961 compositions
1960s jazz standards
Modal jazz standards
Compositions by John Coltrane
Impulse! Records singles
Downstream (manufacturing)

Downstream in manufacturing refers to processes that occur later on in a production sequence or production line.

Viewing a company "from order to cash" might have high-level processes such as Marketing, Sales, Order Entry, Manufacturing, Packaging, Shipping, Invoicing.  Each of these could be deconstructed into many sub-processes and supporting processes.

The Manufacturing process consists of such sub-processes as Design, Tooling, Inventory Management, Receiving, Assembly, and others.  The products being manufactured are created in a sequence of processes.  Any process occurring after another is considered to be downstream.

See also
 Agile manufacturing
 Lean manufacturing

Manufacturing
John F. Hayes (Borough President of Brooklyn)

John F. Hayes (1915, Brooklyn, New York – 3 January 2001, Manhattan) was an American politician who served as the Borough President of Brooklyn in 1961.

References

1915 births
2001 deaths
Brooklyn borough presidents
Spirinchus

Spirinchus is a genus of smelts (Osmeridae) from the North Pacific Ocean and adjacent streams.

Species
There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
 Spirinchus lanceolatus (Hikita, 1913)
 Spirinchus starksi (Fisk, 1913) (Night smelt)
 Spirinchus thaleichthys (Ayres, 1860) (Longfin smelt)

References

 

 
 
Extant Pliocene first appearances
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
Taxa named by Barton Warren Evermann
Sigmoid sulcus

The inner surface of the mastoid portion of the temporal bone presents a deep, curved groove, the sigmoid sulcus, which lodges part of the transverse sinus; in it may be seen the opening of the mastoid foramen.

References

External links
 

Bones of the head and neck
WTHG

WTHG (104.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to Hinesville, Georgia. The station shifted from a variety hits "Freedom" format to a classic hits format known as "104.7 The Hawk" in late-April 2006. In December 2008, the format changed to an adult contemporary format with the slogan "The Greatest Hits of the 1960s, '70s, '80s and Today".

Previous formats include adult hits as "Freedom 104.7" (this format moved to 92.3/WSGA), sports talk as "104.7 The Fan" and urban contemporary as "Phat 104.7". The station had the WHVL calls from 1992 to 2002.

On March 13, 2009, Tama Broadcasting sold WTHG to WRGO-FM Radio, LLC, doing business as Savannah Radio. This is WRGO-FM Radio, LLC's first foray into the Savannah market.

External links

Sports radio stations in the United States
THG
Clearwater (provincial electoral district)

Clearwater was a provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada, mandated to return a single member to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta using the first past the post method of voting from 1913 to 1926.

History
The district was controversial because it had only 74 enumerated people when it was created under the 1913 redistribution. It was the smallest district in terms of population in Alberta history. After Joseph State died in 1924, the United Farmers government was facing a possible by-election in the district. The government decided to redistribute the riding and drop the seat from the Assembly. The riding was divided up between Pembina, Lac Ste. Anne and Peace River.

Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs)

Election results

1913 general election

1917 general election

1921 general election

See also
Rotten borough
List of Alberta provincial electoral districts

References

Further reading

External links
Elections Alberta
The Legislative Assembly of Alberta

Former provincial electoral districts of Alberta
Live Phish Volume 7

Live Phish Vol. 7 was recorded live at the World Music Theater in Tinley Park, Illinois, United States, on August 14, 1993.

Almost immediately, this concert became a sought after collectors item on the Phish bootleg circuit, as it seemed to define an era when Phish began breaking down many of its live performance boundaries. Whereas most shows before 1993 contained a distinct set of songs with specifically placed jams, many concerts in the summer of 1993 saw Phish experimenting with song segues and improvisation within sections of songs that were once tightly structured.

Here, the band floats in and out of "Run Like an Antelope" through most of the second set, switching from on-the-spot instrumental forays to unique and rare cover songs, all within the context of "Run Like an Antelope." Shortly after a massive jam session in "You Enjoy Myself," drummer Jon Fishman provides a bit of comic relief with a performance of Prince's "Purple Rain."

Track listing

Disc one
Set one:
"Chalk Dust Torture" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 6:16 
"Guelah Papyrus" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 6:07
"The Divided Sky" (Anastasio) - 15:01
"The Horse" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 2:06
"Silent in the Morning" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 4:51
"It's Ice" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 9:01
"Sparkle" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 3:46
"Split Open and Melt" (Anastasio) - 12:35
"Esther" (Anastasio) - 8:42
"Poor Heart" (Gordon) - 3:02
"Cavern" (Anastasio, Herman, Marshall) - 4:30

Disc two
Set two:
"2001" (Deodato) - 4:20
"Run Like an Antelope" (Anastasio, Marshall, Pollak) - 12:50
"Sparks" (Townshend) - 2:39
"Walk Away" (Walsh) - 3:37
"Tinley Park Jam" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, McConnell) - 4:21
"Run Like an Antelope" (Anastasio, Marshall, Pollak) - 2:14
"Have Mercy" (Ferguson, Shaw, Simpson) - 3:05
"Run Like an Antelope" (Anastasio, Marshall, Pollak) - 2:00
"Mound" (Gordon) - 5:44
"The Squirming Coil" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 9:53
"Daniel Saw the Stone" (Traditional) - 3:20

Disc three
Set two, continued:
"You Enjoy Myself" (Anastasio) - 20:16
"Purple Rain" (Prince) - 6:52
"Golgi Apparatus" (Anastasio, Marshall, Szuter, Woolf) - 5:42
Encore:
"La Grange" (Beard, Gibbons, Hill) - 4:58
Filler (August 11, 1993, Club Eastbrook, Grand Rapids, Michigan):
"Mike's Song" (Gordon) - 12:19
"The Great Gig in the Sky" (Torry, Wright) - 5:27
"Weekapaug Groove" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, McConnell) - 11:57

Personnel
Trey Anastasio - guitars, acoustic guitar on "The Horse", backing vocals
Page McConnell - piano, organ, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Silent in the Morning", "It's Ice" and "Walk Away"
Mike Gordon - bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Poor Heart", "Mound" and "Mike's Song"
Jon Fishman - drums, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Purple Rain" and "The Great Gig in the Sky"

References

07
2002 live albums
Elektra Records live albums
Toobers & Zots

Toobers & Zots are creative construction toys which were invented in the 1990s by Boston-area based sculptor Arthur Ganson. They were manufactured by Hands-On Toys. Toobers & Zots consist of long flexible foam pieces called "toobers" and flat foam pieces called "zots." Toobers range in size from two to four feet long, so they are great for creating large-scale objects. Zots come in various shapes and sizes and they are used to decorate the toobers. Although they have not experienced the critical or commercial success of such toys as the LEGO  building blocks or Tinkertoys, they were highly successful in the specialty market and were very popular amongst educators and art communities. 

In February 2011, Little Kids Inc. relaunched the once popular toy at Toy Fair in New York City. Although the basic concept of open ended play is the same, they have refreshed the product and packaging to ensure that it is exciting for kids today. At the show, they previewed their 3 sets for 2011: Bend & Build Foamstruction Set, Bend & Pretend Foamstruction Set for Girls, Bend & Pretend Foamstruction Set for Boys. They decided to reintroduce Toobers & Zots exclusively into the specialty market where it was once so successful. Since February, Toobers & Zots have been seen in Parenting Magazine, on the set of ESPN's Pardon the Interruption, Time to Play Magazine, Toys & Family Entertainment Magazine, on tour with the Toy Guy Chris Byrne and Time to Play's Spring & Summer Showcase.

References

External links
Little Kids Toobers & Zots

Construction toys
Konami Yoshida

Konami Yoshida (, formerly ; born June 6, 1967) is a Japanese voice actress from Tokyo, Japan.

Filmography

Television animation
Woman (A) in Armored Police Metal Jack (1991)
Maria Shiratori, Hidenori Kondo in Matchless Raijin-Oh (1991)
Taeko in Crayon Shin-chan (1992)
Announcer in Genki Bakuhatsu Ganbaruger (1992)
Martina Kransky, Sofia Ierines, and Mizuho Minegan in Mobile Suit Victory Gundam (1993)
Kukuri in Magical Circle Guru Guru (1994)
Miku in Metal Fighter Miku (1994)
Umi Ryuuzaki in Magic Knight Rayearth (1994)
Kanako in Saint Tail (1995)
Hana Hatsuno and others in King of Braves GaoGaiGar (1997)
Tatsuko in Flame of Recca (1997)
Natsume in Generator Gawl (1998)
Michael in Digimon Adventure 02 (2000)
Alexandria Meat, Old Woman in Ultimate Muscle (2002)
Seiko Taniguchi in Futari wa Pretty Cure (2004)
Isamu Kaneda in Digimon Fusion (2012)
Sky Land Queen in Soaring Sky! Pretty Cure (2023)

Unknown date
Shimarisu-kun in Bonobono
Robnos, Elly, and Gash Bell (ep142-end) in Konjiki no Gash Bell!!
Aoi Saotome in Chō Kuse ni Narisō
Cenicienta (101-102) in Sailor Moon S
Ruri Himeyuri in ToHeart ~Remember My Memories~ and To Heart 2
Lee Yeon Saeng in Jang Geum's Dream
Reki, Elkarena in Orphen

OVA
Azusa Kanzaki in Devil Hunter Yohko (1990)
Princess Sheila in Bastard!! (1992)
Hazuki Mizuhara in Tournament of the Gods (1997)

Theatre animation
Cassie in Venus Wars (1989)
Kukuri in Magical Circle Guru Guru (1996)

Video games
Seena Vanpied, Rei in Flash Hiders (1993)
Mai Amano, Arisu Shinohara in Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai II (1994)
Narrator in Policenauts (1994)
Mai Amano in Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai Special (1995)
Mai Amano in Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai Limited (1995)
Mai Amano in Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai Remix (1995)
Umi Ryuuzaki in Magic Knight Rayearth (1995)
Miku in Metal Fighter Miku (1995)
Mai Amano, Arisu Shinohara in Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai II Limited (1996)
Rick in Magic School Lunar! (1997)
Claris in Gun Bare! Game Tengoku (1998)
Area in Street Fighter EX (1999)
Alexandria Meat in Kinnikuman Generations (2004)
Alexandria Meat in Kinnikuman Muscle Grand Prix MAX (2006)
Biyomon in Digimon World Data Squad (2006)
Hiruko Taishoten in Oreshika: Tainted Bloodlines (2014)

Unknown date
Kukuru in Arc the Lad series
Seena Vanpied in Battle Tycoon: Flash Hiders SFX
Kukuri in Mahoujin Guru Guru 1 & 2
Milly Kiliet and Fear Mell in Star Ocean and Star Ocean First Departure R
Alexandria Meat in Kinnikuman Muscle Generations
Nana Izumi, Hana Hatsuno, Pagliaccio, Z-Master, and Maria Shiratori in Super Robot Wars
Roll in the Rock Man Classic (Mega Man Classic) series (1998–2005)
Ruri Himeyuri in To Heart 2
MeeMee in the Super Monkey Ball Series

External links

1967 births
Living people
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Voice actresses from Tokyo
Internal occipital protuberance

Along the internal surface of the occipital bone, at the point of intersection of the four divisions of the cruciform eminence, is the internal occipital protuberance. Running transversely on either side is a groove for the transverse sinus.

Additional images

See also
 External occipital protuberance

References

External links

 
 Diagram at uni-mainz.de 

Bones of the head and neck
Magic Woman M

Magic Woman M, known in Japan as , is a two episode hentai anime OVA series. It is based on a manga by Nekoshita Pong that was serialized in Monthly Fantazine. It was originally licensed by Central Park Media, who released the OVA on DVD under their Anime 18 label. It is currently licensed by Critical Mass.

Story 

A newly trained young sorceress named Meruru gets lost in the forest in the middle of training, and has numerous lurid encounters with unsavory characters and lustful beasts. When aroused, Meruru attains the state of ultimate ecstasy and unleashes an explosive power from within.

Characters 

: series, she is not yet much of a sorceress; her powers inevitably allow her to escape the various predicaments in which she finds herself—just not with her dignity intact. She is voiced in the English dub by Holly Bobbit.

: Meruru's mentor teacher. When Meruru is about to be—or is being—violated, he appears onscreen and says things like, "Oh, Meruru has to learn about patience!" He is voiced in the English dub by Lee Bowery.

: A young warrior who is not-so good at becoming a great warrior. She is rescued by Meruru from a hostile tree and becomes her companion. Luna is trying to save her older sister from the Ogre and also tries to search for Meruru. She is the voiced in the English dub by Lynna Dunham.

: A sorceress who is a leader of her team and was rescued by Meruru from fish-like monsters and becomes her companion. She is voiced in the English dub by Lynna Dunham.

: The main villain of episode one. The Ogre is terrorizing a village by killing people, raping young women with its humongous flagpole-sized organ, and eating them when its done. It is voiced in the English dub by Kay Pooh.

: A warrior who tries to save the village from the ogre but ends up being raped by it. She is voiced in the English dub by Wendy Talker.

: A ninja who is with Freni's Team. She is voiced in the English dub by Wendy Talker.

The TepiTepies: （"Sahagin"・サハギン）Creatures who appear in the second episode. They kidnapped Meruru and Freni when they try to cross the river, and subsequently rape both of the girls. They are voiced in the English dub by Barry Banner.

Further reading

External links

Anime 18
Eroge
Hentai anime and manga
Seinen manga
Live Phish Volume 8

Live Phish Vol. 8 was recorded live at the E Centre in Camden, New Jersey, a suburb of Philadelphia, on July 10, 1999.

This show is known specifically for the superlative version of "Chalk Dust Torture," which guitarist Trey Anastasio has referred to as one of the greatest Phish jams of all time. Upon hearing the song, drummer Jon Fishman lobbied for this show release as part of the Live Phish Series.

Much like Live Phish Volume 5, fan reaction was mixed upon the show's release, as many felt the concert was released primarily for the version of "Chalk Dust Torture" and that the rest of the show was only fairly average for 1999, a year punctuated by numerous standout shows. Aside from the album's most famous jam, the highly regarded first set includes a cover of jazz-organist Jimmy Smith's funky instrumental "Back at the Chicken Shack." In the second set the band heads into deep funk territory during a twenty-minute "Tweezer" and closes the show with a cover of The Beatles' "While My Guitar Gently Weeps".

Track listing

Disc one
Set one:
"Wilson" (Anastasio, Marshall, Woolf) - 7:38 
"Chalk Dust Torture" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 14:09
"Roggae" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, Marshall, McConnell) - 8:15
"Water in the Sky" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 5:57
"Back at the Chicken Shack" (Smith) - 7:18
"Sparkle" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 3:59
"Bathtub Gin" (Anastasio, Goodman) - 16:15
"Golgi Apparatus" (Anastasio, Marshall, Szuter, Woolf) - 5:05

Disc two
Set two:
"Tweezer" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, McConnell) - 20:32
"Mountains in the Mist" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 7:21 
"Birds of a Feather" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, Marshall, McConnell) - 14:09
"When the Circus Comes" (Hidalgo, Pérez) - 7:07
"Fluffhead" (Anastasio, Pollak) - 18:30
Encore:
"While My Guitar Gently Weeps" (Harrison) - 6:02 
"Tweezer Reprise" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, McConnell) - 4:30

Personnel
Trey Anastasio - guitars, lead vocals, co-lead vocals on "Roggae"
Page McConnell - piano, organ, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "Roggae"
Mike Gordon - bass, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "Roggae"
Jon Fishman - drums, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "Roggae"

References

08
2002 live albums
Elektra Records live albums
Fergus Falls Municipal Airport

Fergus Falls Municipal Airport , also known as Einar Mickelson Field, is a public airport located three miles (5 km) west of the central business district (CBD) of Fergus Falls, a city in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States. It covers  and has two runways. It is primarily used for general aviation. The airport was formerly served by Northwest Airlink and United Express.

History 
Initial plans for an airfield in Fergus Falls began in 1927. In 1928, a tract of land west of the city of Fergus Falls was leased for use as a municipal airport.  When the farmer who owned that land decided to grow wheat there in 1934, the city was forced to relocate the airport.

After World War II, plans were developed for construction of a new airport dedicated in honor of Flying Tiger Einar Mickelson and, "all the other Fergus Falls airmen who lost their lives in the Second World War."  The airport and airfield were formally dedicated on September 19, 1948. The first airliner landed there in 1953. It was a DC-3 from North Central Airlines.

A new 4,800 foot runway was added in 1980. A new arrival-departure building at the airport opened up in 1983.

Aircraft operations 
As of July 31, 2011 there were 47 aircraft based at the airport with an average 23 aircraft operations per day.  85% were general aviation, 13% were air taxi and 1% was military. There were 41 single engine aircraft, 3 multi-engine and 3 ultralight aircraft based at the airport.

Cargo

See also
List of airports in Minnesota

References

External links 
  

Airports in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Transportation in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Fergus Falls, Minnesota
Internal occipital crest

In the occipital bone, the lower division of the cruciate eminence is prominent, and is named the internal occipital crest; it bifurcates near the foramen magnum and gives attachment to the falx cerebelli; in the attached margin of this falx is the occipital sinus, which is sometimes duplicated.

In the upper part of the internal occipital crest, a small depression is sometimes distinguishable; it is termed the vermian fossa since it is occupied by part of the cerebellar vermis of the cerebellum.

Additional images

References

External links

 

Bones of the head and neck
Sayaka Aida

is a Japanese voice actress who is affiliated with the Arts Vision management company. She is originally from the Metropolitan Tokyo Area.  Her maiden name is .

Filmography

Anime Series
Shima Shima Tora no Shimajirō (1993) – Kotarō
Wild Arms: Twilight Venom (1999) – Missile
Crush Gear Turbo (2001) – Wang Hu
Monkey Typhoon (2002) – Yū
Ki Fighter Taerang (2002) – Taerang
Beyblade (2002) – Net
Crush Gear Nitro (2003) – Rasuka
Konjiki no Gash Bell!! (2003) – Nicole
Shutsugeki! Machine Robo Rescue (2003) – Taiyō Ōzora
Onmyō Taisenki (2004) – Byakko no Kogenta
MAJOR (2004) – Murai
.hack//Roots (2006) – Tri-Edge
Naruto (2006) – Isaribi

Original video animation (OVA)

Mazinkaiser (2001) – Shiro Kabuto
Mazinkaiser vs Great Darkness General (2003) – Shiro Kabuto
.hack//GIFT (2003) – Kite
.hack//Unison (2003) – Kite
Ajisai no Uta (2004) – Gon-chan

Anime Films
Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam: A New Translation (2005) – Shinta

Video games

Power Stone (1999) – Wang Tang
Power Stone 2 (2000) – Wang Tang
.hack//INFECTION (2002) – Kite
.hack//MUTATION (2002) – Kite
.hack//OUTBREAK (2002) – Kite
Shinobi (2002) – Akagane
.hack//QUARANTINE (2003) – Kite
Summon Night Craft Sword Monogatari: Hajimari no Ishi (2005) – Ritchburn
.hack//G.U. Volume 1: Rebirth (2006) – Tri-Edge
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess (2006)
.hack//G.U. Volume 2: Reminisce (2006) – Azure Kite
I/O (2006) – Enlil
.hack//G.U. Volume 3: Redemption (2007) – Azure Kite
Project X Zone (2012) – Kite
Project X Zone 2 (2015) – Kite
 The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild (2017)

Tokusatsu
Kyuukyuu Sentai GoGo-V (2000) – Analyse Robo Mint
Bakuryuu Sentai Abaranger (2003) – Burstosaur Bachycelonagurus
Bakuryū Sentai Abaranger DELUXE: Abare Summer is Freezing Cold! (2003; film) – Burstosaur Bachycelonagurus
Bakuryū Sentai Abaranger vs. Hurricaneger (2004) – Burstosaur Bachycelonagurus

CDs
Onmyō Taisenki Special Soundtrack Tiger Volume – Byakko no Kogenta
Onmyō Taisenki Special Soundtrack 2 Dragon Volume – Byakko no Kogenta

Dubbing

Live-action
Amélie – Young Amélie (Flora Guiet)
Eddie the Eagle – Janette Edwards (Jo Hartley)
Emma – Miss Bates (Miranda Hart)
Spanglish – Cristina (Shelbie Bruce)
Temptation of Wolves – Lee Bo-jung (Lee Ji-hee)
Vacation – Debbie Griswold (Christina Applegate)
West Side Story – Fausta (Andréa Burns)

Animation
Curious George – Maggie

References

External links
 
 
 Sayaka Aida at GamePlaza-Haruka Voice Acting Database 
 Sayaka Aida at Hitoshi Doi's Seiyuu Database

1975 births
Living people
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Voice actresses from Tokyo Metropolis
20th-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese actresses
Arts Vision voice actors
Live Phish Volume 9

Live Phish Vol. 9 was recorded live at the Townshend Family Park in Townshend, Vermont on August 26, 1989.

When the band begin choosing concerts for the Live Phish Series, guitarist Trey Anastasio required at least one release from the 1980s. This three-set concert, performed late on a summer afternoon in August, seems to be the most fitting representation of 1980s Phish since almost all of the band's concert staples from the era are represented. Live Phish Vol. 9 marked the first time that "Colonel Forbin's Ascent", "Fly Famous Mockingbird", "McGrupp and the Watchful Hosemasters" (as filler), and "The Man Who Stepped Into Yesterday" had appeared on a commercially available Phish release.

This 1989 show saw Phish enmeshed in a progressive rock phase, as many multi-part epics and large scale compositions are littered throughout, beginning with the show-opening "Fluffhead" suite. At the end of the second set, Anastasio announces that the band is going to "let the sun go down a little" before returning to the stage for the final set, which ends with a blazing version of ZZ Top's "La Grange
." 

This concert, one of the longest Phish concerts of 1989, is seen by many fans as a defining record of the band's tightly-structured progressive rock period.

Track listing

Disc one
Set one:
"Fluffhead" (Anastasio, Pollak) - 15:23
"Colonel Forbin's Ascent" (Anastasio) - 7:13
"Fly Famous Mockingbird" (Anastasio) - 7:20
"Harry Hood" (Anastasio, Fishman, Gordon, Long, McConnell) - 10:21
"Split Open and Melt" (Anastasio) - 7:13
"The Divided Sky" (Anastasio) - 12:08

Disc two
Set one, continued:
"You Enjoy Myself" (Anastasio) - 14:50
"Possum" (Holdsworth) - 7:18 
Set two:
"Andy Griffith Theme" (Hagen, Spencer) - 1:53
"Bold as Love" (Hendrix) - 4:59
"Ya Mar" (Ferguson) - 6:34
"Slave to the Traffic Light" (Abrahams, Anastasio, Pollak) - 6:20 
"AC/DC Bag" (Anastasio) - 6:41
"Donna Lee" (Parker) - 4:29
"Funky Bitch" (Seals) - 5:09
"Foam" (Anastasio) - 6:34

Disc three
Set two, continued:
"David Bowie" (Anastasio) - 14:45
Set three:
"The Man Who Stepped Into Yesterday" (Anastasio) - 3:31 
"Avenu Malcanu" (Traditional) - 3:32
"Suzy Greenberg" (Anastasio, Pollak) - 6:20
"Dinner and a Movie" (Anastsio, Pollak) - 3:57
"Run Like an Antelope" (Anastasio, Marshall, Pollak) - 13:47
Encore:
"Contact" (Gordon) - 6:12
"The Lizards" (Anastasio) - 9:35
"La Grange" (Beard, Gibbons, Hill) - 4:50
Filler from 9/12/89:

 "McGrupp and the Watchful Hosemasters" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 9:29

Personnel
Trey Anastasio - guitars, lead vocals, narration on "Fly Famous Mockingbird"
Page McConnell - organ, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Bold as Love"
Mike Gordon - bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Possum", "Funky Bitch" and "Contact"
Jon Fishman - drums, backing vocals

References

09
2002 live albums
Elektra Records live albums
Vijay V. Vaitheeswaran

Vijay V. Vaitheeswaran is the global energy and climate innovation editor of The Economist. Previously he served as The Economist's U.S. business editor and its first China bureau chief. His editorial expertise includes climate change, energy and the environment, business, corporate governance, finance, international trade, geopolitics and economics, science, technology and innovation.

Vaitheeswaran was born in Madras, India and grew up in Cheshire, Connecticut. He graduated from MIT with a degree in mechanical engineering and was named a Harry S. Truman Presidential Scholar by the U.S. Congress.

He started working at The Economist as an intern. After a year as a correspondent, he opened the publication's first office in Latin America, in Mexico City. From 1998 to 2006 he was the Environment and Energy Correspondent for The Economist and from 2007 to 2011 he covered innovation and health issues.

Vijay is a life member at the Council on Foreign Relations. He is an advisor on sustainability and innovation to the World Economic Forum, and a regular speaker at the Clinton Global Initiative. He teaches at NYU's Stern Business School.  He served previously as chairman of The Economist's provocative series of conferences on innovation known as the Ideas Economy.

In 2003 he published Power to the People, How the Coming Energy Revolution will Change our Lives, and maybe even Save the Planet.  The book pays particular attention to alternative fuel sources, such as those used in the Tesla Roadster (2008) and plug-in hybrids. The book also examines the benefits of distributed power and smart grids. The book was reviewed by Nobel Prize winner (and former Chief Science Advisor to the White House) John Holdren in Scientific American as "by far the most helpful, entertaining, up-to-date and accessible treatment of the energy-economy-environment problematique available."

In 2007, he co-authored ZOOM": The Global Race to Fuel the Car of the Future, with Iain Carson.
ZOOM was nominated as a finalist for the Financial Times Business Book of the Year.

His 2012 HarperCollins book on the future of global innovation, Need, Speed and Greed: How the New Rules of Innovation Can Transform Businesses, Propel Nations to Greatness, and Tame the World's Most Wicked Problems, which was called "the perfect primer for the postindustrial age."  As a speaker, Vijay Vaitheeswaran is exclusively represented by Keppler Speakers.

References

External links
Power to the People official website
Profile at The Economist
Author profile at Macmillan Publishers
Speaking Agent - The Insight Bureau
Profile at The Lavin Agency

Living people
Indian emigrants to the United States
MIT School of Engineering alumni
The Economist people
American male journalists
American writers of Indian descent
Hybrid electric vehicle advocates
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Cheshire, Connecticut