alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Causality (disambiguation)

Causality is the influence that connects one process or state, the cause, with another process or state, the effect, where the cause is partly responsible for the effect, and the effect is partly dependent on the cause.

Causality may also refer to:

Economics 
 Granger causality, a statistical hypothesis test
 Causal layered analysis, a technique used in strategic planning and futures studies

Philosophy 
 Causal determinism
 Causal theory of reference
 Causalism
 Causality (philosophy)
 Fallacy of the single cause
 Humean definition of causality
 Universal causation, the proposition that everything in the universe has a cause and is thus an effect of that cause

Science and engineering 
 Causality (physics)
 Causal sets
 Causal dynamical triangulation
 Causal filter
 Causal perturbation theory
 Causal system
 Causality loop
 Causal structure

Other uses 
 Causal-final case, a grammatical case in Hungarian and Chuvash
 Causal loop diagram, infographics concept
 Causal Markov condition, in mathematics
 Causality (book), a 2009 book by Judea Pearl
 Causality (video game), 2017 video game by Loju

See also
 Casualty (disambiguation)
 Causation (disambiguation)
 Cause and effect (disambiguation)
 Cause (disambiguation)
Stomodeum

The stomodeum, also called stomatodeum or stomatodaeum, is a depression between the brain and the pericardium in an embryo, and is the precursor to the mouth and the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland.

Development
The mouth is developed partly from the stomodeum, and partly from the floor of the anterior portion of the fore-gut.

By the growth of the head end of the embryo, and the formation of the cephalic flexure, the pericardial area and the buccopharyngeal membrane come to lie on the ventral surface of the embryo.

With the further expansion of the brain, and the forward bulging of the pericardium, the buccopharyngeal membrane is depressed between these two prominences. This depression constitutes the stomodeum.

No trace of the membrane is found in the adult; and the communication just mentioned must not be confused with the permanent isthmus faucium.

The lips, teeth, and gums are formed from the walls of the stomodeum, but the tongue is developed in the floor of the pharynx.

History
It is from the Greek stoma- (mouth) and odaios (likeness), "which looks like a mouth".

Additional images

References

External links
 Diagram at lww.com
 

Embryology of digestive system
Falcón (disambiguation)

Falcón is a state in Venezuela

Falcón may also refer to:

Places 
 Falcón Zulia, a historical Venezuelan state (1881–1890), often simply called Falcón State
 Falcón Municipality, Cojedes, Venezuela
 Falcón Municipality, Falcón, Venezuela
 Falcón Reservoir / Falcón Lake, Mexico-Texas border
 Falcon Dam, Mexico-Texas border
 Sierra de Falcón, Venezuela

People 
 Ada Falcón (1905–2002), Argentine tango dancer, singer and film actress
 Angelo Falcón (1951–2018), Puerto Rican political scientist
 Blas María de la Garza Falcón (1712–1767), Spanish settler in North America
 Henri Falcón (born 1961), Venezuelan politician
 Iris Falcón (born 1973), Peruvian volleyball player 
 Ismael Falcón (born 1984), Spanish footballer
 José Falcón (1944–1974), Portuguese bullfighter
 Juan Carlos Falcón (born 1979), Argentine footballer
 Juan Crisóstomo Falcón (1820–1870), President of Venezuela from 1863 to 1868
 Juan Falcón (actor) (born 1965), Cuban-Chilean actor
 Lidia Falcón (born 1935), Spanish writer and feminist
 Miguel Falcón García-Ramos (born 1979), Spanish footballer and manager
 Ramón Lorenzo Falcón (1855–1909), Argentine politician
 Rodolfo Falcón (born 1972), Cuban Olympic swimmer
 Rubén Falcón (born 1977), Spanish footballer

Other uses 
 Falcón (TV series), based on the books by Robert Wilson

See also 
 Falcon (disambiguation)
 Falcon (surname)

nl:Falcon
Split the Country, Split the Street

Split the Country, Split the Street is Kevin Devine's third studio album. It was released in 2005, being the second of two albums released on Triple Crown Records. It is the first solo record released after Kevin was no longer in Miracle of 86 (a band in which he was the lead singer). The album features more rock oriented songs with fuller band arrangements than his previous two releases, and was produced by Chris Bracco, Mike Skinner & Kevin Devine.

Kevin said of the album: "Split the Country was done after the band [Miracle of 86] broke up, like the hangover from that. It was more bi-polar: aggressive rock songs with fuller instrumentation, but also songs with violins and glockenspiel or just a guy with a guitar."

Despite the break, the album features former Miracle of 86 member Mike Robertson on guitar for three songs.

Early versions of "Haircut" and "Probably" feature on the Travelling the EU EP.

The German record label, Defiance Records, released a double LP set with both Split the Country, Split the Street and Kevin's previous album, Make the Clocks Move.

In a 2011 interview with Triple Crown Records' founder Fred Feldman, when asked about a possible re-issue of Split the Country, Split the Street, he responded with "We’re going to do the other Kevin Devine record [Split the Country, Split the Street] as well". The re-issue was released on November 20, 2012 on CD and LP with two bonus tracks, new artwork and new liner notes by Kevin and Matt Pinfield.

Track listing
 "Cotton Crush"  – 3:30  featuring Jesse Lacey
 "Afterparty"  – 3:48  featuring Jesse Lacey
 "No Time Flat"  – 4:18
 "Keep Ringing Your Bell"  – 3:09
 "No One Else's Problem"  – 2:39  featuring Jesse Lacey
 "Buried by the Buzz"  – 3:38
 "Haircut"  – 3:29
 "Probably"  – 3:58
 "Alabama Acres"  – 4:35
 "Yr Damned Ol' Dad"  – 2:35
 "The Shift Change Splits the Streets"  – 3:36
 "You Are the Daybreak"  – 2:33
 "Lord, I Know We Don't Talk"  – 5:34
 "Bruise in a Brushwash"* - 3:29
 "Order in the Court"* - 4:39

* "Bruise in a Brushwash" and "Order in the Court" are bonus tracks on the 2012 re-issue.

References

Kevin Devine albums
2005 albums
Triple Crown Records albums
Defiance Records albums
Calum Kennedy

Calum Kennedy (born as Malcolm Martin Kennedy; June 2, 1928 – April 15, 2006) was a Scottish singer who performed in both English and Scottish Gaelic.

Biography 
Kennedy was born in Orinsay, a small crofting village on the Isle of Lewis. In 1955, he won a gold medal at the Aberdeen Mòd, singing in Scottish Gaelic.  His first major success outside Scotland was his winning of the World Ballad Championship in Moscow in 1957.

He had his own television program, and was voted "Grampian TV Personality of the Year".  He was married to another Mòd gold medalist, Anne Gillies, who died in 1974.  He wore tartan on his LP covers.

One of his highest performing recordings is titled Islands of Scotland and was recorded for the Decca Ace of Clubs label in the early 1960s. This contains a version of "Land o' Heart's Desire" among other fine songs in English. He is particularly well known for his version of the Gaelic song 'Mo Mhathair'. 

The BBC produced a program in the early 1980s called Calum Kennedy's Commando Course, which documented a disastrous tour around the Scottish Highlands in an old bus.  As more and more of his cast left the tour, a red marker pen was shown erasing them from a promotional poster.  Kennedy was not happy about this program being shown, as he felt it ridiculed him, but it has since gone down as a piece of classic television.  He died at age 77, in Aberdeen Scotland on the 15th of April 2006.

Personal life 

Kennedy's daughter Fiona is also a singer and was for a time co-host with Roy Castle of the long-running BBC children's series Record Breakers. His granddaughter is model and actress Sophie Kennedy Clark. Kennedy owned Leethland House, Glenpatrick Road, and Elderslie which, since a fire, has been left in ruins. Calum had five other daughters besides Fiona: Kirsteen, Morag, Morven, and Deirdre from his first marriage (to Ann Gilles), and Eilidh from his second marriage with Christine Kennedy.

External links
obituary by Brian Wilson
Beltona Record Company  (A Scottish website featuring Calum's recordings)
Biography, Photos and Obituary at About Aberdeen
Calum Kennedy CDs

1928 births
2006 deaths
20th-century Scottish male singers
People from the Isle of Lewis
Scottish Gaelic singers
David Blandy

David Blandy (born 1976) is a British artist. He was educated at  the Slade School of Fine Art and the Chelsea College of Art and Design in London.
Blandy produces video, performances and comics that deal with his problematic relationship with popular culture.

Blandy gained an artist's residency with Grizedale Arts in 2004. In 2008, he was shortlisted in the Jerwood Moving Image Awards. Blandy won the Breakthrough Award at the South Bank Show Awards 2010.

Bibliography
(2003). "Beck's Futures Student Prize for Film and Video." Design Week. April 24.
Glover, Michael (2004). "Nice Video, But Don't Call it Art." The Independent. January 13.
Vaughan, Hannah (2005). "Barefoot Blandy." "Transition Tradition Magazine." October 2. https://web.archive.org/web/20071121055738/http://www.transitiontradition.com/magazine.php?issueID=2

References

British video artists
1976 births
Living people
Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art
Amacuro

Amacuro may refer to:
Amacuro River
Amacuro Delta
Delta Amacuro State
Baron Farnborough

Baron Farnborough is a title that has been created twice in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. The first creation came on 8 July 1826 when the politician and art collector Charles Long, of Saxmundham in Suffolk, was made Baron Farnborough, of Bromley Hill Place in the County of Kent. The title became extinct on his death in 1838. Lord Farnborough was the brother of Samuel Long, Member of Parliament for Ilchester, and Beeston Long, Governor of the Bank of England. The barony referred to Farnborough, Kent.

The second creation came on 11 May 1886 when the constitutional theorist Sir Erskine May was made Baron Farnborough, of Farnborough in the County of Southampton. He died only six days later, when the peerage became extinct. The second creation of the barony of Farnborough is the second shortest-lived peerage title in British history (after the barony of Leighton). The barony referred to Farnborough, Hampshire.

First creation (1826)
Charles Long, 1st Baron Farnborough (1760–1838)

Second creation (1886)
Thomas Erskine May, 1st Baron Farnborough (1815–1886)

References

 Rt. Hon. Sir Charles Long MP, Baron Farnborough — Saxmundham Website

Extinct baronies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1826
Noble titles created for UK MPs
Noble titles created in 1886
Raniwara

Raniwara is a town in Sanchore district of Rajasthan state in India. Situated 35km south of the Bhinmal on Jalore-Sanchore road, it is headquarters of the tehsil by Raniwala Kallan. Raniwara is 109km from Mount Abu and 20km from the town of Bhinmal.

Raniwara is connected By Samdari-Bhildi railway line. There is a big dairy plant of Rajasthan in the town run by Jalore-Sirohi Zila Dugdh Utpadak Sahakari Sangh Ltd. Malwara, Badgaon, Ajodar, Jakhri, Dhanol, Badgaon (Jalore district), Silasan, Mokhatra,Sewadiya,Meda,Varetha and Raniwara khurd are some of its nearby villages.

The Sundha Mata temple is located 20km From Raniwara. The temple is situated on a hilltop called 'Sundha', at 72°-22' E longitude and 24°-50' N latitude. Garba Chowk Temple of Mother Goddess in Raniwara where Garba dance is performed during Navratri days.The Hinglaj Mata temple is also in Raniwara. It is the seat of Hinglaj goddess and worshipped by Khatri community. Pipaji temple is also situated here Pipaji was a lok sant worship by Pipa Khatriya community.

References 

Cities and towns in Sanchore district
Tehsils of Rajasthan
Tehsils of Sanchore district
Ipirotikos Agon

Ipirotikos Agon ("Epirot Struggle") (Greek: Ηπειρωτικός Αγών) is one of the oldest newspapers published in Greece. Its headquarters are in Ioannina, Epirus.

History
It was set in 1923 in the region of Epirus and was first published with the title "Thunder". The next year it was retitled to Ipirotiki Icho ("Epirote Echo") until 1927, when it took its current title.

During the past seventy-eight years the news-paper has been circulating daily without failure. The only exception was during the Second World War, when the local news-papers were forced for two years to publish a common "News Bulletin".

A second exception occurred during the period of 1973 to 1974 when the dictatorial Regime of the Colonels stopped the paper's circulation for some time, due to anti-dictatorship editions. During the newspaper's history there have been two publishers who have been connected more than anybody else with the publishing of the newspaper.  Efthimios Tzallas was publisher until 1968, and after him his son Eleftherios became publisher and head of the news-paper until 1983.

In 2000 Ipirotikos Agon celebrated its twenty-thousandth newspaper publication, making a special edition for old colleagues, employees, subscribers and readers, to "testify" their own experience through the history of the newspaper.

Ipirotikos Agon was nominated for two more distinctions in the recent years. On 22 March 2004, the Athanasios Vas. Botsis Institute for the Promotion of Journalism awarded a prize to Ipirotikos Agon for its overall contribution to the media throughout its 77-year history, the quality of the newspaper and the coverage of regional issues.

On 22 November 2007, Ipirotikos Agon and its columnists Alekos Raptis and Thimios Tzallas received the State Award for Best Article in a regional newspaper for the year 2006. The article was titled: "5 dramatic pictures re-emerge" and referred to the deportation of Ioannina's Jewish Community by the Nazis in 1944.

References

External links 
 Official website (in Greek)

Daily newspapers published in Greece
Greek-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1923
Mass media in Ioannina
1923 establishments in Greece
Reodar

Reodar  is a town in Sirohi District of Rajasthan state in India. It is situated at 52 km east of the Sirohi. It is headquarters of the tehsil as well as Panchayat Samiti by the same name. Mandar is the main village connecting Reodar to Gujarat.

It is also a Legislative Assembly Constituency of Rajasthan.

It is the main town between Rajasthan and Gujarat it lies on border.

See also
Magariwara

References

 Reodar Coordinates

Cities and towns in Sirohi district
Táchira (disambiguation)

Táchira is one of the 23 states of Venezuela.

Táchira may refer to:

 Táchira River, a river on the border between Colombia and Venezuela
 Deportivo Táchira Fútbol Club, a Venezuelan football club
 Vuelta al Táchira, a Venezuelan bicycle race

See also
Hayeswater

Hayeswater  is a small lake within the Lake District of Cumbria, England.

The lake is situated about a mile (1.6 km) SE of the hamlet of Hartsop in the Patterdale Valley.  It nestles between The Knott to its east and Gray Crag to the west and it is at an altitude of almost 1,400 feet (425 m).  The lake is natural but was dammed in 1908 to provide a reservoir serving the Cumbrian town of Penrith.  It is fed from the south by Hayeswater Gill, which rises close to the route of the Roman High Street and continues to Cow Bridge where it joins the outlet stream from Brothers Water.

It had not been used as a reservoir since 2005 and United Utilities removed the dam and restored it to a mountain tarn in the summer of 2014. A new footbridge over Hayeswater Beck was also constructed 250 yards downstream from the tarn outlet channel.

References 

Reservoirs in Cumbria
Lakes of the Lake District
Westmorland
Patterdale
Guárico (disambiguation)

Guárico may refer to:

Places
Haiti
 Cap-Haïtien, Haiti's northernmost important city, whose region the natives historically called Guárico.

Venezuela
 Guárico, one of the 23 states which make up the country
 Guárico Reservoir, a reservoir in the state of Guárico
 Guárico River
 Parroquia Guárico, a parroquia in the state of Lara
List of airports in Maryland

This is a list of airports in Maryland (a U.S. state), grouped by type and sorted by location. It contains all public-use and military airports in the state. Some private-use and former airports may be included where notable, such as airports that were previously public-use, those with commercial enplanements recorded by the FAA or airports assigned an IATA airport code.

Airports

See also 
 Essential Air Service
 Maryland World War II Army Airfields
 Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: North America#Maryland

References 
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA):
 FAA Airport Data (Form 5010) from National Flight Data Center (NFDC), also available from AirportIQ 5010
 National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (2017–2021), released September 2016
 Passenger Boarding (Enplanement) Data for CY 2022 (preliminary), released June 2023

State:
 Maryland Aviation Administration (MAA)
 Office of Regional Aviation Assistance (ORAA)
 Maryland Public-Use Airports

Other sites used as a reference when compiling and updating this list:
 Aviation Safety Network – used to check IATA airport codes
 Great Circle Mapper: Airports in Maryland – used to check IATA and ICAO airport codes
 Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields: Maryland – used for information on former airports

 
Maryland
Airports
Airports
International Centre for Birds of Prey

The International Centre for Birds of Prey (ICBP), formerly the National Birds of Prey Centre, in the United Kingdom houses a large collection of birds of prey with over 60 species of owls, eagles and hawks. It works towards the conservation of birds of prey through education, captive breeding, research and rehabilitation. The centre is located at Boulsdon near Newent in Gloucestershire. The Director is Jemima (Glasier) Parry-Jones.

History
The ICBP was originally established, as the Falconry Centre, by Phillip Glasier as a specialised zoo containing only birds of prey, including falcons, hawks, eagles and owls. It had the aim of educating people about birds of prey and their value in the world. It also aimed to teach falconry. It first opened to the public on 25 May 1967. As of 2023, it is closed to the public.

References

External links
International Centre for Birds of Prey
National Centre for Birds of Prey
BBC archive film of the Newent Birds of Prey Centre from 1987

Zoos in England
Zoos established in 1967
Bird parks
Bird conservation organizations
Tourist attractions in Gloucestershire
1967 establishments in the United Kingdom
Falconry
Raptor organizations
Buildings and structures in Gloucestershire
Newent
Guárico River

Guárico River is a river in Venezuela.

Rivers of Venezuela
Mesosiderite

Mesosiderites are a class of stony–iron meteorites consisting of about equal parts of metallic nickel-iron and silicate. They are breccias with an irregular texture; silicates and metal occur often in lumps or pebbles as well as in fine-grained intergrowths. The silicate part contains olivine, pyroxenes, and Ca-rich feldspar and is similar in composition to eucrites and diogenites.

They are a rare type of meteorite; as of November 2014 only 208 are known (of which 56 come from Antarctica) and only 7 of these are observed falls. On the other hand, some mesosiderites are among the largest meteorites known.

At Vaca Muerta in the Atacama Desert in Chile, many fragments with a total mass of 3.8 tons were found in a large strewnfield. They were first discovered in the 19th century by ore prospectors who mistook the shiny metal inclusions for silver and thought they had found an outcrop of a silver ore deposit. Later when an analysis was made and nickel-iron was found, the true nature as a meteorite was established. The meteorite was called Vaca Muerta. The picture at right shows a cut and polished piece of Vaca Muerta.

The most recent fall of a mesosiderite occurred at Dong Ujimqin Qi in China, on September 7, 1995, where three large pieces with a total mass of  fell. The fall of the Estherville mesosiderite in Iowa, US occurred on May 10, 1879. After a brilliant fireball had been seen, a shower of several large masses and many small fragments fell, totaling . The fall at Lowicz in Poland on March 12, 1935, yielded many (more than 50) fragments with a total weight of . The other observed mesosiderite falls occurred in 1842 at Barea (Spain), in 1880 at Varamin (Iran), in 1933 at Dyarrl Island (Papua New Guinea), and at Patwar (India) in 1935.
The legendary Chinguetti meteorite is also supposed to be a mesosiderite.

The asteroid 16 Psyche is a candidate for the parent body of the mesosiderites.

See also
 Glossary of meteoritics

References

External links

 Mesosiderite images from Northern Arizona University
 Mesosiderite images from Meteorites Australia
Monagas (disambiguation)

Monagas is a state of Venezuela.

Monagas may also refer to:

 Monagas (surname), including a list of people with the name
 José Gregorio Monagas Municipality, Anzoátegui State, Venezuela
 José Tadeo Monagas Municipality, Guarico State, Venezuela
 Monagas Sport Club, a Venezuelan football team

See also

 Parque Familiar Julio Enrique Monagas, Puerto Rico
Iranian Sign Language

Iranian Sign Language (ISL) is the sign language used by Deaf and hard-of-hearing people in Iran. It is a true sign language, unlike the Baghcheban phonetic hand alphabet, which is a form of cued speech.

Deaf community in Iran 
The estimate of the population of the deaf community in Iran varies between 1.5 and 3 million; Siyavoshi (2017) published that the Iranian Department of Health and Welfare reported 200,000 people self-identifying as deaf when registering for social and medical services. However, no estimate is available for the number of ISL users in the country.

Names 
In 2021, the deaf linguist Dr. Ardavan Guity proposed the term Esharani as a new name for the sign language used in Iran, also referred to as Farsi Sign Language, Persian Sign Language, and Zaban Eshareh Irani (ZEI, ).

In 1980, the dictionary "Culture: Farsi Sign Language For Deaf, 1st Volume" was published by the Iranian National Organization for the Welfare of the Deaf, referring to the sign language used by deaf and hard-of-hearing communities in Iran. However Farsi (Persian) is not exclusive to Iran, whereas Iranian Signed Language, based on Guity's work, is exclusive to Iran. Additionally, Persian is not the only language spoken in Iran. In 1984, a university group based in Tehran published the first of four editions of "Dictionary of Farsi Sign Language: Standardized Signs", although the English cover used the title "Persian Sign Language Collection for the Deaf", and used the terms Farsi Language and Persian Sign Language interchangeably. It was not until 1999 that the phrase Iranian Sign Language was used in a Master's thesis. However, the thesis was written by a hearing author without involvement from the deaf community in Iran.

In 2014, Guity, Abbas Behmanesh, and Jodie Novak created a video describing the linguistic properties of Zaban Eshareh Irani, the transliteration of the Persian phrase meaning Iranian Sign Language. Following the video's release, the term Zaban Eshareh Irani gained traction in social media use, particularly among deaf communities in ethnic groups, such as Gilaks, Kurds, and Baloch people whose primary language is not Farsi and felt alienated from terms such as Farsi Sign Language. However ZEI was also problematic, as Persian does not have capitalization or acronyms. Consequently, Guity and Dr. Sara Siyavoshi, a hearing linguist from Iran, proposed the name Esharani, derived from the Persian morpheme eshar (sign), ran (Iran), and the suffix -i, commonly used for language names in Persian. The sign for Esharani itself is derived from the combination of the signs for "Iran" and "sign", where the non-dominant hand is in the five handshape and the dominant hand moves in a spiral motion with the thumb out over the palm of the non-dominant hand. However the acceptability of the name is still under discussion among the deaf communities in Iran.

See also
Qahveh Khaneh Sign Language

References

Scholarly literature

External links
 About.com: Deaf Community - Iran
 Linguistic Research and Zaban Eshareh Irani - video by Behmanesh, Guity, and Novak in Esharani
 

Sign languages
Languages of Iran
Sign languages of Iran
Banco Safra

Banco Safra is a Brazilian financial services company headquartered in São Paulo, Brazil. It is the seventh largest banking institution in Brazil, and the nineteenth largest in Latin America. It provides services in investment banking, private banking, asset management, and retail banking through its neobank AgZero. The bank is part of the financial holding company Safra Group.

History
The Safra family's history in banking originated with caravan trade between Aleppo, Alexandria and Istanbul during the Ottoman Empire. With the collapse of the Ottoman Empire after the First World War the Safras moved to Beirut. The Safras decided to move to Brazil in 1952. In the 1960s, Joseph Safra and his father, Jacob Safra, founded Banco Safra, S.A. Most of the Brazilian Sephardic Syrian Jewish community established themselves as retail or wholesale merchants. After having established many financial institutions in Lebanon's capital, Beirut in the 1950s, the Safras set up a small specialized bank which originated letters of credit between Sephardic importers and major banks. From this base they grew via the acquisition and opening of new branches.

In 2012 Joseph Safra purchased the remaining shares of Banco Safra, Safra National Bank of New York and Banque Safra-Luxembourg S.A. from his brother, Moise Safra.

Operations
A full-service commercial bank, Banco Safra S. A. operates in all areas of the financial sector. Through its major Brazilian subsidiaries, Safra Leasing, Safra Seguros S. A., Safra Distribuidora de Títulos e Valores Mobiliários and Safra Corretora de Valores e Câmbio Ltda., the bank’s activities extend beyond traditional lending operations to leasing, securities underwriting, investment fund management, stock brokerage and insurance operations. The bank is also active in trade finance, asset management and treasury operations.

See also 

Safra Group
Bank Jacob Safra Switzerland
Safra National Bank of New York
J. Safra Sarasin
Joseph Safra
Edmond Safra

References

External links
Official website

Banks of Brazil
Brazilian brands
Companies based in São Paulo
Privately held companies of Brazil
Safra family
Banks established in 1955
1955 establishments in Brazil
List of airports in the Parry Sound area

The following active airports serve the Parry Sound area of Ontario, Canada:

Canadian Coast Guard's Parry Sound Base has a helipad and not linked to nearby water aerodrome CPS1.

See also 

 List of airports in the Bala, Ontario area
 List of airports in the Bracebridge area
 List of airports in the Fergus area
 List of airports in the London, Ontario area
 List of airports in the Ottawa area
 List of airports in the Port Carling area
 List of airports in the Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario area
 List of airports in the Thunder Bay area
 List of airports in the Greater Toronto Area

References 

 
Parry Sound, Ontario
Airports
Parry Sound, Ontario
Airports
Zulia (disambiguation)

Zulia may refer to:

Places

Colombia
 El Zulia, a municipality in the department of Norte de Santander
 Zulia River, a river on the border with Venezuela

Venezuela
 Zulia, one of the 23 states which make up the country
 Zulia Canton, a former canton of Gran Colombia
 Zulia Department, a former department of Gran Colombia
 Zulian Region, a development region consisting of the state of Zulia
 Zulia River, a river on the border with Colombia

Elsewhere
 Mount Zulia, Uganda

People
 Zulia Calatayud (born 1979), Cuban middle-distance runner
 Zulia Menjívar (born 1992), Salvadoran footballer

Other uses
 University of Zulia, Maracaibo, Venezuela
 Diocese of Zulia, a Venezuelan diocese in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Maracaibo
 ARV Zulia (D-21), a Venezuelan Navy destroyer
 Zulia Fútbol Club, a Venezuelan football club

See also 
 Zulia toad-headed sideneck, a turtle species
 Manuel Zelaya, (born 1952), Honduran politician

Feminine given names
Sebastopol, Torfaen

Sebastopol is the southernmost suburb of Pontypool in the county borough of Torfaen, within the historic boundaries of Monmouthshire in South Wales. It is named in honour of the Crimean city Sevastopol (also known as Sebastopol) that was taken during the Crimean War. It is a working-class area consisting of mainly privately owned terraced houses and a substantial number of local authority/ex-local authority housing (known as the Kemys Fawr Estate).

Layout
Today Sebastopol is a large community that is all but merged with nearby Griffithstown - the boundary being along Cwrdy Road, across Panteg Cricket Club, the Open Hearth and Griffithstown Railway Goods Shed on Station Road. Like nearby New Inn, Sebastopol does not have a central village area, but is spread out along its main thoroughfares South Street & Greenhill Road.

Amenities
The settlement has few large landmarks such as Panteg House, Panteg Park, The Crown (built in 1859) and Page's Fish Bar. It has three general shops: two on South Street and one on The Avenue (Kemys Fawr Estate). Its wider economy includes many second-hand car salesrooms on Station Road, "The Open Hearth" (originally the Railway Inn) and "Sebastopol Social Club"  pubs. From 1873 to 2004, the main employer for the area was Panteg Steelworks.

There are two churches: Penry Gospel Hall and St. Oswald's Anglican Church, but most  ecclesiastical needs are met by Griffithstown. Kemys Fawr Infant & Nursery School was located on the Kemys Fawr Estate to provide education for 3 - 7 year olds however, the School was closed (approx 2018) and demolished the ground was used to build Houses and Flats; children then mainly attend Griffithstown Junior School for further schooling. Until April 2012 there was also a special needs school: Crownbridge School, catering for pupils in  the age range 3 - 19 with severe learning difficulties; this has relocated to the grounds of Croesyceiliog School in Cwmbran. There is a park near Kemys Fawr Infant & Nursery School with a football pitch.

The Monmouthshire Canal, built in the 1790s, runs through Sebastopol from Brecon on its way to Newport.

South Sebastopol (Edlogan Wharf) development
Since 1996 local residents resisted plans of developers put forward under the Local Plan of Torfaen County Borough Council to build homes and small business premises on a large green fields area. To be known as "South Sebastopol", a wide tract of new housing would fill the gap between the Pontypool district suburbs of northern Torfaen to the Cwmbran district suburbs of southern Torfaen. In 2011 outline plans drawn were refused by the council. Detailed plans were approved in October 2014, and work started in April 2016.

As of 2019, there are three property developers building estates within South Sebastopol, the largest being Edlogan Wharf by Taylor Wimpey, followed by Hanbury Village by Barratt and Pastures Green by Lewis.

Notable people
 

Terry Hubbard (born 1950), Welsh former professional footballer
James Waite, Welsh professional footballer

References

Villages in Torfaen
Suburbs of Pontypool
Timarcha

Timarcha is a genus of leaf beetles in the family Chrysomelidae, with more than 100 described species in three subgenera. The most widely known species is T. tenebricosa, the bloody-nosed beetle. All species are black, wingless organisms. Timarcha are herbivorous species, living mostly on plants belonging to Rubiaceae and Plumbaginaceae, although a few can feed on Brassicaceae and Rosaceae. Timarcha is the only member of the tribe Timarchini.

Species
These 20 species belong to the genus Timarcha:

 Timarcha affinis Laboissière, 1937 g
 Timarcha cerdo Stål, 1863 i c g
 Timarcha cornuta Bechyné, 1944 g
 Timarcha cyanescens Fairmaire, 1862 g
 Timarcha coarcticollis Fairmaire, 1873 g
 Timarcha daillei Laboissière, 1939 g
 Timarcha goettingensis (Linnaeus, 1758) g
 Timarcha insparsa
 Timarcha interstitialis Fairmaire, 1862 g
 Timarcha intricata Haldeman, 1853 i c g b
 Timarcha italica Herrich-Schäffer, 1838 g
 Timarcha lugens
 Timarcha marginicollis
 Timarcha maritima Perris, 1855 g
 Timarcha metallica (Laicharting, 1781) g
 Timarcha monticola Dufour, 1851 g
 Timarcha nicaeensis A.Villa & G.B.Villa, 1835 g
 Timarcha obsoleta Laboissière, 1937 g
 Timarcha recticollis Fairmaire, 1862 g
 Timarcha sardea (Villa, 1835) g
 Timarcha sinuatocollis Fairmaire, 1862 g
 Timarcha strangulata Fairmaire, 1862 g
 Timarcha temperei Jeanne, 1965 g
 Timarcha tenebricosa (Fabricius, 1775) g (Bloody-nosed beetle)

Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

External links

List of 111 species

Wingless beetles
Chrysomelinae
Chrysomelidae genera
Taxa named by George Samouelle
Zulia River

Zulia River () is a river in Venezuela and Colombia.  It is a tributary of the Catatumbo River. The Zulia forms a small part of the international boundary between the two countries. 

Zulia is a state in northwestern of Venezuela surrounded by the border of gulf of Venezuela and west of Colombia. Zulia is one of the 23 state of Venezuela. The State capital is Maracaibo.

References

External links

Rivers of Venezuela
Maracaibo basin
Colombia–Venezuela border
International rivers of South America
Border rivers
Yaracuy (disambiguation)

Yaracuy may refer to:

Places
Venezuela
 Yaracuy, one of the 23 states which make up the country
 Yaracuy River

Other uses
 Yaracuyanos FC, a Venezuelan football club
Gordon's Bay

Gordon's Bay () is a harbour town in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It is included in the City of Cape Town metropolitan municipality as a suburb of the Helderberg region (formerly called Hottentots Holland). It is situated on the shores of Gordon's Bay in the northeastern corner of False Bay about 58 km from Cape Town to the south of the N2 national road and is named after Robert Jacob Gordon (1743–1795), the Dutch explorer of Scottish descent.

Gordon's Bay is the smallest of three towns in the Helderberg region (Somerset West, Strand and Gordon's Bay), so named after the Helderberg Mountain which is part of the Hottentots-Holland Mountains which border the locality on two sides. Gordon's Bay was originally named "Fish Hoek", many years before the town of the same name, located on the western side of False Bay, was founded. Evidence of this can be seen on the outside wall of the local Post Office.

Gordon's Bay consists of the old village, situated around the old harbour and Bikini Beach, the mountainside on the lower slopes of the Hottentots-Holland mountains overlooking False Bay, and the low-lying suburbs close to the main beach, making up the most recent expansion of the town.

The older part of Gordon's Bay includes the South African Naval College, a junior officer training center adjacent to the old harbour and yacht marina.  Above the harbour on the mountainside is an emblem of a giant anchor and the letters "GB" assembled from painted stones which stands for General Botha, the name of the earlier training base, SATS General Botha, which was also the original name of the naval station in the town. The Steenbras Dam, one of Cape Town's suppliers of drinking water, is located behind the mountain above the town.

Gordon's Bay has a blue flag beach, Bikini Beach, to the south of the harbour, which is generally popular, particularly with students from the University of Cape Town and Stellenbosch University. The beach is funded by the City of Cape Town to properly maintain facilities that include public showers, changing rooms, bathrooms and a grassy promenade. The beach is considered safe and is regularly patrolled by a seasonal security guard.

Coat of arms
Gordon's Bay was a municipality from 1961 to 1996.  The town council assumed a coat of arms, designed  by Schalk Pienaar, in July 1962, and registered it with the Cape Provincial Administration in November 1962 and at the  Bureau of Heraldry in November 1988.

The arms were : Per  chevron, the chief barry wavy Argent and Azure and  the  base  Vert,  in  chief two anchors and in base a protea slipped and leaved, Or.  In layman's terms, the shield was divided in two by a chevron-shaped line, the upper half displaying two golden anchors on a background of silver and blue wavy stripes, and the lower half a golden protea flower on a green background.

The crest was a yacht in full sail, and the motto Sol et salubritas.

See also 
 Ports and harbours in South Africa
 Steenbras Dam
 List of reservoirs and dams in South Africa

References

External links

 Gordon's Bay Directory

Suburbs of Cape Town
Single Tax League

The Single Tax League was a Georgist Australian political party that flourished throughout the 1920s and 1930s based on support for single tax.

Based upon the ideas of Henry George, who argued that all taxes should be abolished, save for a single tax on unimproved land values, the Single Tax League was founded shortly after World War I, and a newspaper, the People's Advocate was published.  The League had pockets of support throughout Australia but none more than on the west coast of South Australia, whose farmers and graziers saw merit in single tax theory. A great proponent of the theory was J. Medway Day via his short-lived weekly newspaper The Voice.

The League's sole parliamentary representative was Edward Craigie, who was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Flinders (covering the League's west coast power base) in the 1930 state election. Though the party first contested the 1918 state election, the onset of the Great Depression in Australia had led people to seek radical solutions and the manifesto of the League seemed as likely to solve their woes as any government devised plan.

Craigie worked tirelessly to have a single tax system instituted in South Australia but faced stiff opposition from the conservative Liberal Federation (and their successors, the Liberal and Country League), which despised the idea of a single tax, and the Labor Party, which was opposed to the League's free trade stance.

Craigie was re-elected at the 1933 and 1938 state elections before being defeated at the 1941 state election, when the ideas of the Single Tax League already seemed an anachronism to most people. The League did not field any further candidates and drifted into obscurity.

References 
 Plague on Both Your Houses: Minor Parties in Australia, D. Jaensch & D. Mathieson, Allen & Unwin, Sydney (1999). 
 Barnacles and Parasites, R. Jennings, Nesfield Press, Adelaide (1992). 

1918 establishments in Australia
1941 disestablishments in Australia
Political parties established in 1918
Political parties disestablished in 1941
Defunct political parties in South Australia
Georgist parties
1930s in South Australia
1940s in South Australia
Australian labour movement
Libertarian parties in Australia
Single-issue political parties in Australia
Moss-side, County Antrim

Moss-side or Mosside (from  Scots moss side, meaning "peat-bog district" or "district beside the peat bog") is a small village and townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 270 people.

It is situated in the Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council area.

Features 
The village includes a number of commercial businesses, as well as recreational and community facilities.

References 

NI Neighbourhood Information System

See also  
List of villages in Northern Ireland
Moss Side, an area of Manchester in England.

Villages in County Antrim
Townlands of County Antrim
Anzoátegui (disambiguation)

Anzoátegui is one of the 23 component states of Venezuela,

Anzoátegui may also refer to:
 Anzoategui, La Pampa, Argentina
 Anzoátegui, Tolima, Colombia
 Anzoátegui Parish, Morán Municipality, Lara State, Venezuela
 Anzoátegui Municipality, Cojedes State, Venezuela
 Anzoátegui, José Antonio Venezuelan Brigadier General, Independence hero

People with the surname
José Antonio Anzoátegui
SMarteenies

SMarteenies is a spin off of the children's art programme SMart designed for pre school viewers. It was produced by CBeebies. The series remained repeated until its suspension in January 2008, following the death of presenter Mark Speight's fiancée Natasha Collins, and his subsequent suicide.

The programme started with the four presenters determining who was to do the first piece (with the rhyme: "Eeny, meeny, miny, moe, Smarteenies guess who'll have a go"). Following each piece, the programme returned to this screen to select the next presenter.

Presenters
The presenters were the same as those who presented the original SMart. The segments the presenters presented alternated every other episode.

Jay Burridge hosted 'Man of Letters', where he wore a postman's cap and carried a messenger bag covered with alphabet letters. The bag contains items and artistic tools all starting with a particular letter of the alphabet which he then uses to produce a piece of art. The other segment he hosted is where he demonstrates effective methods to make pictures like coloured pencils, wax crayons and so on. He wears a dark blue T-shirt.
Lizi Botham (Bizi Lizi) hosted a segment where she uses her fingerprints to create pictures on the camera lens. These would appear three times throughout the episode. The other segment she hosted was where she visits a group of children at a school and makes something. She wears a yellow T-shirt.
Kirsten O'Brien appeared in a segment featuring the puppet Doogy the Dog (played by Marcus Clarke). Doogy normally goes out in his little blue car called his Doogymobile to get things for Kirsten. Her other segment was Pattern Palace, where she uses different art media to create fun and colourful patterns. She wears a pale blue T-shirt.
Mark Speight hosted the "Shape Store" segment. In it he would make pictures out of different shapes. His other segment was called "Big Picture, Small Picture", where he simultaneously produces a normal-sized and large-scale version of the same scene (e.g. using mops instead of paint brushes for the large version). When he makes the big picture, he wears a hat or face accessory relevant to the picture he is making. He wears a red T-shirt and in the Shape Store segment he also wore a brown jacket alongside the T-shirt.

Until its suspension, Speight and O'Brien were the only remaining presenters of the principal show SMart, as Burridge and Botham had left. SMarteenies premiered in February 2002 on CBeebies, and aired in 2006 on CBC Kids in Canada. It also aired on the Australian CBeebies, and is the only channel that still airs the show to this day.

Episodes

External links
 
BBC artbox
BBC's SMart website
Doogy Dog
 

BBC children's television shows
2000s British children's television series
2002 British television series debuts
2008 British television series endings
British preschool education television series
British television shows featuring puppetry
British television spin-offs
CBeebies
Television series by BBC Studios
WBBL (FM)

WBBL (96.5 MHz, "Alive 96.5" and "Pine Belt Solid Gospel") is a southern gospel music formatted FM radio station serving Hattiesburg, Laurel, and the Pine Belt region. The station is currently owned by Blakeney Communications. Its transmitter is located east of Richton, Mississippi.

Programming
WBBL is an affiliate of the Salem Radio Network. The station carries SRN News at the top of each hour during regular programming. Sunday mornings, WBBL airs the nationally syndicated program The Gospel Greats, hosted by Paul Heil. Monday nights, WBBL airs Gospel Grass, two hours of bluegrass music hosted by local broadcaster David McPhail.

On Sunday mornings, WBBL broadcasts a fifteen-minute inspirational message from the Ellisville Assembly of God Church, with Brother Morris.

On Sunday evenings, WBBL broadcasts an hour of inspirational religiously themed messages from Sanford Missionary Baptist Church, with Brother James Broome and then following Sanford, County Line Baptist Church with Brother Everette Broome. Although the churches are in close proximity to one another, and the two men know each other, they are not related.

WBBL also carries live coverage of sporting events involving local teams, including The University of Southern Mississippi baseball and women's basketball.

The station is an affiliate of the New Orleans Saints radio network.

References

External links
WBBL official website
alive.fm
Pine Belt Radio

The Gospel Greats website

BBL
Southern Gospel radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1995
1995 establishments in Mississippi
IIHF World Championship Division II

The IIHF  World Championship Division II are an annual sports event organized by the International Ice Hockey Federation. The division championships are played in two groups, part of the Ice Hockey World Championships

From 2001 until 2011, the two national teams that finished last in their groups in Division I were relegated to Division II for next year's World Championships. At the Division II Championship, the winner of each group was promoted to next year's Division I. In contrast, the loser of each group was relegated to the IIHF World Championship Division III.  Beginning in 2012, the Group A champion was promoted to Division I Group B, and was replaced by that tournament's last placed team.  The Group B champion was promoted to Group A, and was replaced by the team relegated from there.  Last place in Group B is relegated to Division III, being replaced by their champion.

The Division II World championships have been played in their current format since 2001.  Division II was formed from the teams ranked 29th to 40th, which were the five lowest-placing teams in Pool C, and the seven best teams from Pool D.  Beginning in 2012, the two groups became tiered rather than parallel.  Teams qualified for Group A by either being relegated from Division I, or placing 2nd or 3rd in their 2011 groups.  Group B teams were formed from the teams placing 4th, 5th, or promoted from Division III.

Results

Pool C

Champions (1961–2000)
Following the year 2000, Pool C became Division II and was split into two sections as a result of an influx of competing teams.

Summary of participation
51 championships
In 1992, 1994, and 1995, Group C was played in two independent tiers, the results for the nations who were not given the opportunity to win Group C (known as Group C2) in those years are presented along with Group D/Division III.
Division II teams (2001–present) are ranked one through twelve, with this chart assessing gold, silver, and bronze to the nations who ranked 29th, 30th, and 31st overall.

Note 1.  The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia assumed the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia's position in Group C after a two-year absence in 1995.  In 2003 it was reconstituted as the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro.  After the state's dissolution, Serbia assumed their position in Division II, beginning play in 2007.
Note 2.  Both Poland and Sweden hosted a tournament at this level also.

See also
Ice Hockey World Championships
IIHF World Championship Division I
IIHF World Championship Division III

References

External links
2010 IIHF Championship Program