alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
List of United States representatives from Wyoming

The following is an alphabetical list of members of the United States House of Representatives from the state of Wyoming.  For chronological tables of members of both houses of the United States Congress from the state (through the present day), see United States congressional delegations from Wyoming.  The list of names should be complete (as of January 3, 2015), but other data may be incomplete. It includes members who have represented both the state and the territory, both past and present.

Current member 
Updated January 3, 2023.
 : Harriet Hageman (R) (since 2023)

List of members and delegates

See also 

 United States congressional delegations from Wyoming
 List of United States senators from Wyoming
 Wyoming's at-large congressional district

References

External links 
 House of Representatives List of Members

 
Wyoming
United States Representatives
Sweat the Small Stuff

Sweat the Small Stuff is a British comedy panel show broadcast on BBC Three, presented by Nick Grimshaw and featuring team captains Melvin Odoom and Rochelle Humes. Humes, formerly a regular panellist, replaced Rickie Haywood Williams, who was a team captain in series 1.

On 14 March 2014, it was announced that the show had been recommissioned for a third and fourth series.

The show ended in December 2014.

Rounds
Grimmy's Sweats: (Series 1): Grimshaw gives the teams clues to a particular "sweat" or topic that has been affecting him that week, and the first team to guess what the sweat is wins a point for their team.

On the Quiff of Grimmy (Series 1–3): Grimshaw gets the great British public to swear 'on the quiff of Grimshaw', a wig of Grimshaw's hair, to give an honest answer to a question they are asked. The teams have to guess whether the person said yes or no.

The Challenges (Series 1–4): In this round, Rochelle competes against Melvin in a street challenge given to them by Grimshaw, which involves a number of tasks. The person who completes the most tasks is the winner. Rickie participated in this round in series one.

The Sweatbox (Series 1–4): In this round, a member of the studio audience goes into the 'Sweatbox', a small wooden hut in the studio, and tells the teams about their dilemma. The teams will give them their advice and the person must choose whose advice is better.

Grimmy Examinates (Series 2–3): Grimshaw investigates a particular "sweat" or topic provided by a listener of his BBC Radio 1 Breakfast Show. Grimshaw then invites the team to take part in a studio game relating to that sweat.

Quick Fire Sweats (Series 3): The teams pitch a sweat to the studio audience against the clock, in an attempt to prove to the majority of the audience that the sweat is truly annoying. If the sweat is annoying, the team wins a point.

Sweaty Headlines (series 4): The teams are shown pictures of three celebrities who have featured in the week's news, and have to guess which celebrity the studio audience believes has had the 'sweatiest' (worst) week of them all. A point is awarded to the winner.

Sweat Selector (Series 4): In this round, a number is generated from 1-99, and a sweat relating to that number is then revealed. The team captains or panelists then have to compete in a studio game or quiz related to that number to earn points for their team.

Transmissions

Series

Specials

Episodes
The coloured backgrounds denote the result of each of the shows:

 – indicates Rickie/Rochelle's team won
 – indicates Melvin's team won
 – indicates the game ended in a draw

Series 1 (2013)

Series 2 (2013)

Series 3 (2014)

Series 4 (2014–15)

Scores

Notes

References

External links

Sweat the Small Stuff: Extra Sweaty

2013 British television series debuts
2015 British television series endings
BBC television comedy
BBC panel games
British panel games
2010s British game shows
English-language television shows
Television series by Fremantle (company)
Television shows shot at Elstree Film Studios
Yoshino Ohtori

is a Japanese actress and voice actress from Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. She was formerly credited as .

Filmography

Anime
1976
 Yōkai-den Nekomekozō as Mineko
1977
 Muteki Chōjin Zambot 3 as Sumie Koe, Kimiko Kamikita & Michi
1978
 Muteki Kōjin Daitarn 3 as Commander Sumika
1979
 Doraemon as Suneo's Mom
 Mobile Suit Gundam as Colin childcare officer
 Koguma no Misha as Magomago
 Toshi Gordian as Elias, Toropinu
1980
 Space Warrior Baldios as Doctor Era Quinstein
1981
 Wanwan Sanjushi as Francois's mother
1982
 The Super Dimension Fortress Macross as Linn Feichun, Moruk Laplamiz, Yoshio (ep 1)
1983
 Akū Daisakusen Srungle as Semiira
 Miyuki as Insurance doctor
1985
 Saber Rider and the Star Sheriffs as Moro
 Shōwa Ahōzoshi Akanuke Ichiban! as Happo Rika
1990
 My Daddy Long Legs as Sloane
 Obatarian as Sayuri
2000
 Fighting Spirit as Kimura's mother
2002
 RahXephon as Nanny
 Getbackers as Kazuki's Mother
2004
 The Melody of Oblivion as Old Lady's Voice
 Rozen Maiden as Matsu Shibasaki
 Fafner in the Azure as Hester Gallop
2005
 Rozen Maiden: Träumend as Matsu Shibasaki
2006
 Nishi no Yoki Majo - Astraea Testament (Tabitha Holy)
 Pénélope tête en l'air as Grandma
2007
 Moonlight Mile as Elizabeth Korsakov
 Romeo × Juliet as Ariel
2009
 Slap Up Party -Arad Senki- as Dark Elf General
 Kiddy Girl-and as Grandmother
2010
 Strike Witches 2 as Anna Ferrara
2015
 Fafner in the Azure: Exodus as Hester Gallop
2016
 Maho Girls PreCure! as Head Teacher
2018
Pocket Monsters: Sun & Moon as Naganadel
2019
Chihayafuru 3 as Taeko Miyauchi

Movies
Doraemon: Nobita and the Castle of the Undersea Devil as Suneo's Mama
Doraemon: Nobita and the Dragon Rider as Suneo's Mama
Doraemon: Nobita and the Steel Troops as Suneo's Mama
Doraemon: Nobita in Dorabian Nights as Suneo's Mama
Doraemon: Nobita's Dinosaur as Suneo's Mama
Gundam I: the Movie as Fam Bow
The Super Dimension Fortress Macross: Do You Remember Love? as Moruk Lap Lamiz

Tokusatsu
1985
Dengeki Sentai Changeman as Miraleca

Dubbing
Cube 2: Hypercube as Mrs. Paley (Barbara Gordon)
Ghost World as Roberta Allsworth (Illeana Douglas)
Mac and Me as Linda (Laura Waterbury)
Only Murders in the Building as Rose Cooper (Shirley MacLaine)
Untraceable as Stella Marsh (Mary Beth Hurt)
Zombi 2 (1982 TBS edition) as Paola Menard (Olga Karlatos)

References

External links
 

1947 births
Living people
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Ken Production voice actors
Voice actresses from Yokohama
20th-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese actresses
WOA

WOA may refer to:


Computing 
 Web-oriented architecture, a computer systems architectural style
 Windows on ARM (disambiguation), a series of operating systems for ARM architecture computers
 WebObjects application, the file system suffix of an application written using the WebObjects framework from NeXT, later Apple

Wars 
 War of Attrition, a conflict between Israel and Egypt
 War of aggression

Music 
 Wacken Open Air, the largest exclusively metal music festival in the world
 War of Ages, metalcore band from Pennsylvania
 W.O.A Records of India and Dubai

Sports 
 World Olympians Association
 Welsh Orienteering Association

Other uses 
 World Ocean Atlas
 World of Art, a series of books on art
 the ICAO airline designator for World Airways
List of computer systems from Yugoslavia

This is a list of computer systems that were significantly or completely designed in the former Yugoslavia before the breakup of the country in 1990s. This list does not include imported foreign computers. Some of these were assembled as per original manufacturer's license. See history of computer hardware in Yugoslavia for more information.

See also
 History of computer hardware in Yugoslavia

References

Computer systems
Computing-related lists
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia-related lists
Science and technology in Yugoslavia
History of computing
Vehicle registration plates of Yugoslavia

Car number plates in SFR Yugoslavia consisted of a two-letter district code that showed the place where the car carrying them was registered, followed by a red star and two groups of digits that could contain two or three letters, for example: BG 12-34, BG 123-45 or BG 123-456. The letter codes matched the municipalities of Yugoslavia:

Special plates 

 Trailer plates had the reverse format of the normal plates, starting with the digits and ending with the regional code.
 Diplomatic plates had yellow letters on black background. The vehicles were marked with an oval sticker with a mark CMD, CD or CC.
 Plates of vehicles and trailers belonging to the Yugoslav armed forces had the red star separated on the left side, together with a red JNA inscription.
 Temporary plates had RP (registrovano privremeno) on the place of the district code, followed by three or four digits, a vertical red band containing the year of registration and a numerical denotation of the republic where the vehicle was temporarily registered.
 Police plates had white letters on blue background and started with M (milicija).
 Agricultural plates had white letters on green background.
 Vehicles with exceptional dimensions received red plates with white letters.

Successor state plates 
 Vehicle registration plates of Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Vehicle registration plates of Croatia
 Vehicle registration plates of Kosovo
 Vehicle registration plates of Montenegro
 Vehicle registration plates of North Macedonia
 Vehicle registration plates of Serbia
 Vehicle registration plates of Slovenia

References

Yugoslavia
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia-related lists
Transport in Yugoslavia
Hackettstown School District

The Hackettstown School District is a comprehensive community public school district that serves students in kindergarten through twelfth grade from Hackettstown, in Warren County, New Jersey, United States. The district serves students in four schools: two elementary schools (covering K-4), a middle school (5-8), and a four-year high school (9-12).

As of the 2019–20 school year, the district, comprised of four schools, had an enrollment of 1,975 students and 170.5 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 11.6:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "DE", the fifth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

The high school serves students Hackettstown, as well as those from the townships of Allamuchy, Independence, and Liberty, as part of sending/receiving relationships.

Awards and recognition
For the 2001-02 school year, Hackettstown Middle School was recognized with the National Blue Ribbon Award of Excellence from the United States Department of Education, the highest honor that an American school can achieve.

Schools
Schools in the district (with 2019–20 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Elementary schools
Hatchery Hill School with 299 students in grades K-1
Marie Griffin, principal
Willow Grove School with 340 students in grades 2-4
Lauren Thomas, principal
Middle school
Hackettstown Middle School with 457 students in grades 5-8
Sheena Delgaizo, principal
High school
Hackettstown High School with 864 students in grades 9-12
Kyle Sosnovik, principal

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
David C. Mango, superintendent of schools
Tim Havlusch, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education, comprised of eleven members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with either three or four seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the day-to-day operation of the district.

References

External links
Hackettstown School District

School Data for the Hackettstown School District, National Center for Education Statistics

Hackettstown, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group DE
School districts in Warren County, New Jersey
Thomas Wharton (author)

Thomas Wharton (born February 25, 1963) is a Canadian writer from Edmonton, Alberta.

Life

Born in Grande Prairie, Wharton later spent part of his teen years living in Jasper. He attended the University of Alberta and the University of Calgary, where he was a student of Rudy Wiebe and Greg Hollingshead. His first novel began as his M.A. thesis, under the supervision of Kristjana Gunnars. He worked on his PhD at Calgary with Aritha van Herk.

Wharton is currently an associate professor of writing and English at the University of Alberta, and head of the creative writing program.

Career

Wharton's first novel, Icefields, was published in 1995. It was awarded Best First Book in the Canada and Caribbean division of the Commonwealth Writers Prize, the Writers Guild of Alberta's Henry Kreisel Award for Best First Book, and the Banff Mountain Book Festival Grand Prize. It was selected for inclusion in the 2008 Canada Reads competition, where it was advocated by astronaut Steve MacLean.

His second book, Salamander, was published in 2001. It was shortlisted for the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction at the 2001 Governor General's Awards and the 2002 Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize. At the 2002 Writers Guild of Alberta awards, it was a finalist for the Grant MacEwan Author's Award, and won the Georges Bugnet Award for Fiction.

His third book, The Logogryph, was published in 2004, and was shortlisted for the International Dublin Literary Award in 2006.

Wharton subsequently published a three-volume fantasy novel for younger readers, The Perilous Realm. The three books in the series are The Shadow of Malabron (2008), The Fathomless Fire (2012), and The Tree of Story (2013).

Wharton's 2014 novel Every Blade of Grass was the story of a decades-long correspondence between a man and woman who share a love for the wonders and oddities of nature.

His 2023 novel The Book of Rain was a shortlisted finalist for the 2023 Atwood Gibson Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.

Bibliography
Icefields - 1995 
Salamander - 2001 
The Logogryph: A Bibliography of Imaginary Books - 2004 
The Shadow of Malabron: Book One of The Perilous Realm - 2008
The Fathomless Fire: Book Two of The Perilous Realm - 2012
The Tree of Story: Book Three of the Perilous Realm - 2013
Every Blade of Grass - 2014
The Book of Rain - 2023

References

External links
 

1963 births
Canadian male novelists
Living people
20th-century Canadian novelists
20th-century Canadian male writers
21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian male writers
Writers from Edmonton
People from Grande Prairie
University of Calgary alumni
University of Alberta alumni
Academic staff of the University of Alberta
Perkiomenville, Pennsylvania

Perkiomenville is an unincorporated community that is located in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States.

History
The community takes its name from nearby Perkiomen Creek.

Geography
Situated in the Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington metro area of the Northeastern United States, this community is part of the Eastern Standard time zone and is located on both sides of the Perkiomen Creek, which separates Marlborough Township and Upper Frederick Township.

Route 29 runs north-to-south through the village.

Notable people
Paul Collins, American writer
John William Ditter Jr., former U.S. federal judge
Eunice Katherine M. Ernst, pioneer of the nurse midwife movement
God Lives Underwater, rock music artists
Ed Hake, football player
Sasha Siemel, jungle hunter and adventurer
Stella James Sims, biologist at Bluefield State College

References

Unincorporated communities in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Rutherford High School

Rutherford High School may refer to:

Rutherford High School (New Jersey), Rutherford, New Jersey, United States
Rutherford High School (Florida), Springfield, Florida, United States
Rutherford Technology High School, Maitland, New South Wales, Australia
The former name of Rutherford College, Auckland, New Zealand

See also
Rutherford School (disambiguation)
Federation of European Biochemical Societies

The Federation of the European Biochemical Societies, frequently abbreviated FEBS, is an international scientific society promoting activities in biochemistry, molecular biology and related research areas in Europe and neighbouring regions. It was founded in 1964 and includes over 35,000 members across 39 Constituent Societies.

Present activities 
FEBS activities include: publishing journals; providing grants for scientific meetings such as an annual Congress, Young Scientists’ Forum and FEBS Advanced Courses; offering travel awards to early-stage scientists to participate in these events; offering research Fellowships for pre- and post-doctoral bioscientists; promoting molecular life science education; encouraging integration of scientists working in economically disadvantaged countries of the FEBS area; and awarding prizes and medals for research excellence. FEBS collaborates with related scientific societies such as its Constituent Societies, the International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (IUBMB) and the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO).

Awards presented by FEBS include the Sir Hans Krebs Medal, the FEBS/EMBO Women in Science Award (presented jointly with EMBO), the Datta medal and the Theodor Bücher medal.

Journals 
FEBS publishes four scientific journals: The FEBS Journal, FEBS Letters, Molecular Oncology and FEBS Open Bio. The FEBS Journal was previously entitled the European Journal of Biochemistry. Molecular Oncology and  FEBS Open Bio are open-access journals.

See also

 List of biochemistry awards

References

External links 
 
febs online
Instagram

Biochemistry organizations
Biology in Europe
Biology societies
Chemistry societies
European medical and health organizations
Pan-European scientific societies
Molecular biology organizations
Organisations based in Cambridge
Organizations established in 1964
Science and technology in Cambridgeshire
Credential Recordings

Credential Recordings is a pop and rock record label in Nashville, Tennessee. The label branched out after a distribution agreement with Lowercase People Records for Switchfoot singer Jon Foreman's solo EPs, which tend to be more folk-acoustic in style. They also have agreements with the label to release its Switchfoot and Fiction Family releases to the Christian market.

Roster

Present
 Jon Foreman (since 2007)
 Fiction Family (since 2009, distribution agreement only)
 The New Respects (since 2016)

Past
 Dizmas (Moved to Forefront Records, then went on hiatus)
 Edison Glass (Disbanded)
 Future of Forestry (Active, currently unsigned)
 Lost Ocean (Active, currently unsigned)
 Sixpence None the Richer  (Active, currently unsigned)
 Turn Off the Stars (Disbanded)
 Patty Griffin (currently with New West Records)
 Seabird (Active, currently Independent)

Compilation albums
 Stereocilia Vol. 1 (June 10, 2006)
 The Tour EP (January 23, 2007)

Lowercase People Records
Credential Recordings handles the distribution for Switchfoot frontman Jon Foreman's solo EPs under an exclusive partnership with the band's label, Lowercase people records.

See also
List of record labels

References

Further reading

External links
MySpace page
PureVolume page

 
Record labels based in Nashville, Tennessee
American record labels
Christian record labels
Gather

Gather, gatherer, or gathering may refer to:

Anthropology and sociology
Hunter-gatherer, a person or a society whose subsistence depends on hunting and gathering of wild foods
Intensive gathering, the practice of cultivating wild plants as a step toward domestication
Harvesting crops

Craftwork
Gather (sewing), an area where fabric is folded or bunched together with thread or yarn
Gather (knitting), a generic term for one of several knitting techniques to draw stitches closer together
Gathering (bookbinding), a number of sheets of paper folded and sewn or glued as a group into a bookbinding

Gathering
Gathering, any type of party or meeting, including:
Bee (gathering), an old term which describes a group of people coming together for a task
Salon (gathering), a party associated with French and Italian intellectuals
Global gathering, a music festival in the United Kingdom
Rainbow Gathering
Ricochet Gathering, a music event in the United States
Tribal Gathering, a music festival in the United Kingdom
Gathering (album), an album by Josh Ritter
Gathering (animation studio), Japanese animation studio
Gathering (LDS Church), a doctrine of the Latter Day Saints

Other
Gather (film), a 2020 documentary film about Native American foodways
Gathering of Developers, sometimes called as 'Gathering'
Rag gatherer, an archaic occupation, also known as rag picker
Gather.com, a  social networking website
"Gather", song from All the Light Above It Too

See also 
 Gathers, surname
 The Gathering (disambiguation)
 Meeting
They Shoot Horses, Don't They? (band)

They Shoot Horses, Don't They? was a post punk band from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The band had an eclectic style, combining horns and keyboards with pop and rock rhythms.

History
The band was founded by Nut Brown in 2003. Members included Consuelos and Bruce Dyck.

Their debut album Boo Hoo Hoo Boo was released on the Kill Rock Stars label February 21, 2006; at that time the band had eight members. KRS released Pick Up Sticks on June 5, 2007. Both full-length albums were recorded by Colin Stewart at the Hive, in Burnaby, BC. The self-titled EP was recorded by Jesse Gander, also at the Hive.

They Shoot Horses, Don't They? disbanded in April, 2008.

Keyboardist Chris Alscher (also known as Chris-A-Riffic) has become a regular guest host on CBC Radio 3. Saxophonist Ryan McCormick later played in the band Collapsing Opposites.

Discography

They Shoot Horses (EP) (2004)
 Transmitting
 Hit My Head
 The Farthest Reaching
 Sad Sack

They Shoot Horses Tour EP (EP) (2005)
 Emptyhead
 Hiccup
 Sunlight
 Thank You	
 Grand Idea

Boo Hoo Hoo Boo (2006)
 Emptyhead
 Hiccup
 Sunlight
 Seeds
 The Bugs
 Three
 Concussion
 Big Dot
 Low Life
 Words
 Apple

Pick Up Sticks (2007)

 One Last Final Push (2:54)
 The Guest (3:09)
 A Place Called La (4:05)
 Speck of Dust (4:32)
 That's a Good Question (4:22)
 The Hallway (3:24)
 What is That? (3:21)
 Busted Bell (5:30)
 You Know Me (4:21)
 Wrong Directions (3:00)

References

External links
New Music Canada website
Pitchfork Media review of Boo Hoo Hoo Boo
Pitchfork Media review of Pick Up Sticks
They Shoot Horses, Don't They? at allmusic

Musical groups established in 2003
Musical groups from Vancouver
Canadian indie rock groups
2003 establishments in British Columbia
Frederick, Duke of Lower Lorraine

Frederick of Luxembourg ( – 18 May 1065) was a younger son of Frederick, Lord of Gleiberg.

He was the advocatus of the Abbey of Stavelot-Malmedy from 1033, Duke of Lower Lorraine from 1046, advocatus of the Abbey of St Truiden from around 1060 or earlier. He was also lord of a large domain based originally in Baelen-sur-Vesdre, which in later generations was called the Duchy of Limburg, with his seat in the fortified town of Limbourg-sur-Vesdre.

In 1044, Gothelo I, duke of both Lorraines, died and his eldest son, Godfrey, succeeded in only the upper duchy while the Emperor Henry III first threatened to give the other duchy to his younger (incompetent) brother, Gothelo II. Because of the rebellion of Godfrey, Henry III appointed Frederick, a relative of the reigning duke of Upper Lorraine, Adalbert.

With the aid of Adalbero III, Bishop of Metz, his brother, Frederick imposed his authority in the duchy and made war on the continuing rebel Godfrey. He was loyal to the emperor, but unsuccessful in the field and Henry began parcelling out portions of the duchy to more capable warriors. He died in war with Anno II, Archbishop of Cologne, after which King Henry IV gave the duchy to Godfrey.

His first wife was Gerberga (died ), daughter of Eustace I, Count of Boulogne. They had a daughter named Jutta, who married Waleran, Count of Arlon. His second wife (1055) was Ida (died 1102), daughter of Bernard II, Duke of Saxony, who remarried Albert III, Count of Namur, on Frederick's death.

References

Sources

Dukes of Lower Lorraine
Margraves of Antwerp
1000s births
1065 deaths
Arthur H. Cash

Arthur Hill Cash (February 4, 1922December 29, 2016) was an American scholar of 18th-century English literature.

Cash is best known as the author of the definitive two-volume biography of Laurence Sterne, published between 1975 and 1986. He also wrote a popular biography of the 18th-century politician John Wilkes, who was influential in developing ideas concerning civil liberties in England and the United States. The book, titled John Wilkes: The Scandalous Father of Civil Liberty, was one of three finalists for the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for biography.

Cash taught university literature courses for forty-five years, including popular classes in the Bible and Greek and Roman literature. He retired from the State University of New York at New Paltz as one of a handful of faculty with the title of Distinguished Professor.  Before that he taught at the University of Colorado, the University of New Mexico, and Colorado State University.

Cash was born in Gary, Indiana, and lived in or near Chicago for many years. Starting work as a stage actor, at the beginning of American involvement in the Second World War, he joined the 108th General Hospital unit. After the war, he enrolled at the University of Chicago on the G.I. Bill, and completed his graduate education at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and Columbia University.

He married Dorothy Moore Cash (later Romni Cash) and they had two children before their divorce. Their eldest son was killed in El Salvador in 1992. He married novelist Mary Gordon and they had two children together, now adults.

References

External links 
 Arthur H. Cash
 2006 Interview on NPR with Brooke Gladstone

1922 births
2016 deaths
American biographers
American male biographers
Historians from Illinois
People from Gary, Indiana
Historians of English literature
United States Army personnel of World War II
University of Chicago alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Columbia University alumni
Fairview, Vancouver

Fairview is a neighbourhood on the west side of the city of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It runs from False Creek in the north to 16th Avenue in the south, and from Burrard Street in the west to Cambie Street in the east.

Central Broadway is an important commercial and employment centre focused around Vancouver General Hospital and other health-related institutions, including the BC Cancer Agency, BC Cancer Research Centre, BC Healthy Living Alliance, and the BC Centre for Disease Control. Other shopping areas in the neighbourhood are South Granville Rise, City Square Shopping Centre, and Granville Island.

Some city offices are located on the eastern fringe of Fairview, across Cambie Street from Vancouver City Hall.

Education

Fairview is served by Kitsilano Secondary School and Eric Hamber Secondary School, as well as L'École Bilingue, Emily Carr Elementary School, Edith Cavell Elementary School, False Creek Elementary School, Henry Hudson Elementary School, Shaughnessy Elementary School, and Trafalgar Elementary School, although only False Creek and L'École Bilingue are physically located in the neighbourhood. The private schools Madrona School and Blessed Sacrament School also find their home in the neighbourhood.

History

The Fairview area, like nearly all of what is now the city of Vancouver, was a primeval rain forest rich with wildlife and gigantic timber  until the opening of the Moodyville and Hastings Mills on Burrard Inlet in the 1860s and was one of the first areas to be logged.  The area was one of the CPR land grants within the city but remained largely undeveloped until the city's expansion outside the Burrard Peninsula with the construction of the city's new electric railway system in the 1890s.  Among the city's lines, which included the Cambie and Granville streetcars and the crosstown route along Broadway, a line known as the Fairview Loop ran in both directions from downtown up Main to Broadway to Granville and back into downtown.  With that area's ease of access to the city core, commercial and residential development quickly filled out the neighbourhood, which north of Broadway enjoys a fine view of the city core and the North Shore Mountains, hence the name.

Demographics
As of 2016, Fairview has 33,620 people. 9.6% of the population is under the age of 20; 40.0% is between 20 and 39; 32.8% is between 40 and 64; and 17.5% is 65 or older. 70.9% of Fairview residents speak English as a first language, and 7.7% speak a Chinese language. The median household income is $69,337 and 14.7% of its population lives in low-income households. The unemployment rate is 4.6%.

Notes

References

Neighbourhoods in Vancouver
ZoomInfo

ZoomInfo Technologies Inc. is a software and data company which provides data for companies and business individuals.
Their main product is a commercial search-engine, specialized in contact and business information.  From the internet and other sources, the company collects contact and other information about individuals, companies and other business entities, such as departments.  They maintain profiles for the subjects and make these available to their clients, as a service and for a fee.

History
In 2007, DiscoverOrg was founded by Henry Schuck and Kirk Brown. In February 2019, it acquired its competitor, Zoom Information, Inc. and rebranded as ZoomInfo. DiscoverOrg's CEO Henry Schuck, CFO Cameron Hyzer, and Chief Revenue Officer Chris Hays kept their roles. Zoom Information was established in 2000 as Eliyon Technologies by founders Yonatan Stern and Michel Decary, and in August 2017 was acquired by Great Hill Partners, a private equity firm, for $240 million.

In June 4, 2020, ZoomInfo became a publicly traded company on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under the ticker symbol “ZI.”

Acquisitions 
In 2017, as DiscoverOrg, the company acquired RainKing and in 2018, NeverBounce and Datanyze. In 2019, ZoomInfo acquired Komiko and in 2020, Clickagy and EverString Technology. In 2021, ZoomInfo acquired Insent, Chorus.ai, and RingLead.

References

External links

O'Brien, Kelly J. (August 17, 2017). How ZoomInfo's CEO sold three companies for $431M over 24 years. Boston Business Journal.

Software companies established in 2007
Internet properties established in 2007
Companies based in Vancouver, Washington
Domain-specific search engines
Software companies of the United States
Software companies of Israel
Companies listed on the Nasdaq
2017 mergers and acquisitions
2019 mergers and acquisitions
2020 initial public offerings
Startup databases
American companies established in 2007
Janet Hetherington

Janet L. Hetherington (born November 19, 1955 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian writer and artist. She was a winner of a Prix Aurora Award for Canadian science fiction excellence in 1999 for her work in co-curating a "60 Years of Superman" exhibit.

She has been creating comic books with partner Ronn Sutton at Hetherington / Sutton Studios in Ottawa, since the early 1990s. Hetherington and Sutton have collaborated and worked independently and on various projects, including designing promotional material for Canada Post's popular "Superhero Stamp" series of 1995. This stamp series featured Canadian origin comic book characters Superman, Nelvana of the Northern Lights, Johnny Canuck, Captain Canuck and Fleur de Lys.

Sources

External links

Official blog

1955 births
Living people
Artists from Toronto
Canadian science fiction writers
Canadian women novelists
Canadian comics writers
Female comics writers
Canadian women artists
Canadian stamp designers
Women stamp designers
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
Canadian graphic designers
Canadian women graphic designers
Writers from Toronto
The Cyclist

The Cyclist () is a 1987 Iranian sports-drama film written and directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf, starring Moharram Zaynalzadeh as Abu Ahmed.

Plot
Nasim, a poor Afghan refugee in Pakistan, gives a demonstration in his town's square, during which he rides his bicycle without stopping for seven days and seven nights, with the aim of raising money to pay for life-saving surgery for his dying wife. In the end, even after seven days, he continues to pedal endlessly, too fatigued to hear his son's and the crowd's pleas to get off his bicycle. One scholar analyses the film as an allegory which parallels the exploitation that Afghan refugees suffer from in Iran and from which they are unable to escape.

Accolades
In 1991 the film won the best narrative film award in the Hawaii International Film Festival.

See also
 List of films about bicycles and cycling

References

External links
 

1987 films
1980s sports drama films
Films set in Iran
Iranian drama films
1980s Persian-language films
Films directed by Mohsen Makhmalbaf
Cycling films
Films whose director won the Best Directing Crystal Simorgh
1987 drama films
Films whose writer won the Best Screenplay Crystal Simorgh
New York State Route 216

New York State Route 216 (NY 216) is a short state highway located entirely in Dutchess County, New York, in the United States. At  in length, it connects NY 52 and NY 55 between the hamlets of Stormville (within the town of East Fishkill) at the west end and Poughquag (within the town of Beekman) at the east. The route serves the hamlet of Green Haven and passes by the Green Haven Correctional Facility.

Route 216 was originally part of NY 39 in the 1920s. The portion of NY 39 from Stormville to West Patterson was redesignated as part of NY 52 in the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York. At the same time, an alternate route of NY 52 between Stormville and Towners was assigned the NY 216 designation. The alignments of NY 52 and NY 216 between the two locations were largely swapped in 1937. In 1970, Route 216 was truncated to its current eastern terminus in Poughquag.

Route description

NY 216's western terminus is at an intersection with NY 52 just south of the Trump National Golf Club in Stormville, a hamlet within the town of East Fishkill. It heads northeast into the center of Stormville and intersects with Old Route 52, a former alignment of NY 52. The route makes a sharp turn to the north before intersecting with Phillips Road and turning eastward. Proceeding east, NY 216 intersects Green Haven Road (County Route 8 or CR 8) in the hamlet of Green Haven. South of this intersection is the Green Haven Correctional Facility. After intersecting with several local roads, it turns north and intersects Main Street (CR 7) in the Beekman hamlet of Poughquag. South of the Beekman Cemetery, NY 216 terminates at NY 55.

History

In the mid-1920s, NY 39 was assigned to an alignment extending from Poughkeepsie to Patterson via East Fishkill, Stormville and Poughquag. In the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York, the portion of NY 39 between East Fishkill and the western fringe of Patterson was redesignated as part of the new NY 52 while the segment between Patterson and NY 22 was renumbered to NY 311. At the same time, NY 216 was assigned to a highway extending from NY 52 in Stormville southeast to NY 52 near Towners. NY 216 followed modern NY 52 north of Ludingtonville and Ludingtonville Road south of the hamlet.

NY 52 and NY 216 largely swapped alignments in Spring 1937 as part of a larger realignment of NY 52 through Dutchess and Putnam counties. Route 52 was relocated onto NY 216 between Stormville and Ludingtonville, from where it followed a new roadway south to Lake Carmel. The former alignment of NY 52 between Stormville and Towners became NY 216, which was also extended eastward along NY 164 to a new eastern terminus at NY 22 east of Towners. The alignment of NY 216 remained unaltered until January 1, 1970, when Route 216 was truncated to its current eastern terminus in Poughquag. As part of the truncation, NY 216's former alignment from West Pawling to Patterson was renumbered to NY 292 while the east–west roadway through Towners became NY 164.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

216
Transportation in Dutchess County, New York
Multiverse (disambiguation)

The multiverse is the hypothetical set of multiple possible universes that comprise all of reality.

Multiverse may also refer to:

Concept

In fiction
 Multiverse (DC Comics), the fictional multiverse used by DC Comics
 Multiverse (Marvel Comics), the fictional multiverse used by Marvel Comics
 Multiverse (Marvel Cinematic Universe), the multiverse as depicted in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
 Multiverse (Magic: The Gathering), the fictional universe of Magic: The Gathering
 Multiverse (Michael Moorcock), the multiverse of Michael Moorcock
 Michael Moorcock's Multiverse, a comic book series by Michael Moorcock
 Multiverse (Stephen King), the multiverse of Stephen King
 The Multiverse, the central concept of the Dungeons and Dragons Planescape setting
 Multiverse series, a series of three novels by David Weber and Linda Evans, and Joelle Presby
 MultiVersus, a crossover fighting game with characters from multiple Warner Bros. Discovery properties
 Mila in the Multiverse, a Brazilian science fiction television series produced by Nonstop and Boutique Filmes for The Walt Disney Company

Computing
 Multiverse Network, an American software company
 Multiverse Foundation, a non-profit foundation continuing the work of the Multiverse Network
 Multiverse, a package classification for Ubuntu
 Multiverse (video games), a collection of interconnected virtual worlds that allows users to travel within and between these worlds

Music
 Multiverse Music, a British music publisher

Albums
 Multiverse, a 2012 progressive house album by Jaytech
 Multiverse (album), a 2022 hip hop album by Wiz Khalifa

Other uses 
 Multiverse (set theory), view that there are many equally valid models of set theory
 Multiverse (professional wrestling), professional wrestling event promoted by Impact Wrestling

See also
 Parallel universe (disambiguation)
 Omniverse (disambiguation)
 Megaverse (disambiguation)
 Universe (disambiguation)
Merrigum Football Club

Merrigum Football Club is an Australian rules football club based in Merrigum in North Eastern Victoria, Australia.  The club was established in 1909 at Junior level and formed a senior team in 1922 in the Cooma Football Association. They currently compete in the Kyabram & District Football League.  The club is known as The Bulldogs.

Premierships
1949 (Kyabram District Football Association)
1950 (Kyabram District Football Association)
1951 (Kyabram District Football Association)
1953 (Kyabram District Football Association)
1957 (Kyabram District Football Association)
1986 (Kyabram District Football League)
1987 (Kyabram District Football League)
1990 (Kyabram District Football League)
2015 (Kyabram District football League)

References

External links
Official Kyabram and District Football League Website

Kyabram & District Football League clubs
1909 establishments in Australia
Australian rules football clubs established in 1909
Murchison-Toolamba Football Netball Club

Murchison-Toolamba Football Netball Club, nicknamed the Grasshoppers, is an Australian Rules Football and Netball club that plays its home games in the small north eastern Victoria town of Murchison. Its name also recognises the initial 1952 merger with nearby town of Toolamba.

It now competes in the Kyabram District Football League, where they field four teams in four grades of football (Seniors, Reserves, Under 18's & Under 12's), and 13 teams across 10 grades of Netball (KDNL; A-Grade, B-Grade, C-Grade, C Reserve, Under 17's, Under 15's, Under 13's and Under 11's. TNA Div 1 - Murchison Green, Murchison Gold, TNA Div 2 - Murchison, Toolamba Pink, Toolamba Black).

History
The Murchison FC was established in 1881 and began in the Upper Goulburn Football Association in 1897.

Toolamba, which has a population of about 900, had its own football club for the first half of the 20th century. But the club, which played in various district leagues, ended up merging with nearby Murchison. The merged entity was initially known as Murchison-Toolamba, and evidence of this, in the form of a team photo, still hangs in the Junction Hotel in Toolamba. However, the Toolamba name was dropped when the club joined the Kyabram District league in 1964. For the next five decades the club was simply known as the Murchison Grasshoppers. The name Murchison-Toolamba was reinstated following a member vote on 14 April 2016

The club's current colours are bottle green with a gold sash, with some white highlights being added in 2012 to reduce the clashing with opposition clubs Rushworth and Lancaster. The green with gold sash have been the colours of the club since 1910, before that the club wore black & white stripes with a green sash (1908–1909), Green & Gold Stripes with a Red Sash (1895–1907) and a Navy Jumper with Navy Knickerbockers, Red hose & Cap (1881–1894).

The current senior football coach is Nick Iorianni, A Grade netball coach is Jenni McCluskey and the President is Craig Thompson. The 2022 season saw Murchison-Toolamba FNC entered every possible KDL grade and all teams made finals. The Senior team went down in the decider by 10 points to Lancaster in torrential conditions.

Premierships 1st XVIII
Upper Goulburn Football Association
1897
Waranga Football Association
1904
Goulburn Valley Football League
1910
Waranga-North East Football League
1914
Euroa District Football League
1945
Kyabram & District Football League
1964, 1966, 1982, 2013

Premierships 2nd XVIII
Kyabram & District Football League
1967, 1972, 1982, 2001

Premierships 3rd XVIII
1970, 1980, 2010

Netball Premierships
A Grade 
Nil
B Grade 
Nil
C Grade 
2012, 2013, 2014
C Reserve 
Nil
17 & Under 
Nil
15 & Under 
Nil
13 & Under
Nil
11 & Under 
Nil

References

Sources
Grass Boots: It started as a hoot, but neglected Toolamba reclaims its history

External links

Official Kyabram and District Football League Website

1881 establishments in Australia
Australian rules football clubs established in 1881
Goulburn Valley Football League clubs
K. K. Nagar, Chennai

K.K. Nagar (shortened from Kalaignar Karunanidhi Nagar)  is a neighbourhood located in the southern part of Chennai, India. This is situated west of Ashok Nagar and the Chennai Airport is around 10 km southwest of this place. K.K. Nagar was a locality developed in the 1970s and early 1980s. K.K. Nagar is roughly 5 km2 in area. K.K. Nagar is organized by sectors and streets, and there are 15 sectors, and around 102 streets.

Transportation
K. K. Nagar region is connected by roads to other important localities in the city. The region has a MTC Bus terminus located on Anna Main Road, which handles about 171 services a day. Vadapalani is the nearest commercial area to K. K. Nagar. One has to travel a good 12 km to reach the Chennai Central Station (Park Town) from here. Mambalam railway station is the nearest suburban railway station to the place, located 6 km to the south east of the place. Chennai Airport lies to the southwest of K. K. Nagar and about 10 km from the place. The Chennai Metro provides connectivity to this locality to other areas in Chennai including the Central railway station and the airport. K.K.Nagar have its own Metro Rail Station which is situated Ashok Nagar. The station named as Ashok Nagar/K.K.Nagar Metro Station

Characteristics
This region is one of the few planned townships in the city. The region is spread as a rectangular landmass with traversing roads running through the region. The locality has a number of apartments inhabited by the people living in this part of the city. It also has one of the prominent schools in Chennai, PSBB, the residents of K.K. Nagar mostly consists of the alumni and the current students. People have started many different business to take advantage of the vast population going to this school, for e.g. Tuitions, Book merchants etc. The entire region consists of 12 rectangular blocks otherwise called Sectors. In addition to these, there are nearly 105 streets distributed across the 15 sectors. The divisions are marked by straight roads running from north to south and from east to west of the region. K.K. Nagar is a well planned and designed area like Chandigarh. The 12 sectors at K.K. Nagar are developed, 3 in rows and 4 in columns. Each sector has 6 to 7 streets and a park at the middle.

Medical Facilities
ESIC medical college
Dr.Jayagar ENT & General Clinic

Neighborhood newspapers

Arcot Road Talk
Trendy Talk
Kk Nagar News
Pillar talk

Location in context

References 

Neighbourhoods in Chennai
La Verendrye Provincial Park

La Verendrye Provincial Park is a waterway  provincial park located in Ontario, Canada, on the border with the U.S. state of Minnesota. The park stretches from Quetico Provincial Park through Saganaga Lake, up the Pine River, across the Height of Land Portage, then down the Pigeon River to Pigeon River Provincial Park on Lake Superior. The park is named after Pierre Gaultier de Varennes, sieur de La Vérendrye, an early explorer of Canada.

The park is a "non-operating" park, meaning no fees are charged and no staff is present with only few services offered.  As part of the international boundary, the portages, lakes, and waterways along the border are open to the citizens of both nations.

La Verendrye Provincial Park is part of the historic voyageur fur trade route from Lake Superior to Winnipeg, and features several scenic diabase-capped mesas, as well as several rare plant species.

See also
List of Ontario Parks
Voyageurs National Park
Boundary Waters
Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness

References

External links

Provincial parks of Ontario
Parks in Thunder Bay District
Year of establishment missing
Texas State Highway 48

State Highway 48 (SH 48) runs from Brownsville to Port Isabel in Deep South Texas.

Route description
SH 48 begins at an intersection with Business Route 77 and the southern terminus of U.S. Route 281 on the west side of Brownsville.  the road travels east through Brownsville on Boca Chica Boulevard, intersecting I-69E/US 77/US 83.  It turns northeast at an intersection with SH 4 and past the Port of Brownsville (the former routing travels through the port grounds).  The route then travels across the sandy flats near the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, before reaching its eastern terminus at SH 100 on the far northwestern edge of Port Isabel.

Route history

SH 48 was originally designated on August 21, 1923, from Daingerfield east through Linden to Atlanta as a renumbering of a portion of SH 1A. On June 24, 1931, this route was redesignated as a rerouting of SH 47. SH 48 was instead designated on that same day from Pharr through Harlingen to Brownsville, along the current route of U.S. Highway 83. On November 30, 1932, it was extended west to Mission, replacing part of SH 4. On January 19, 1935, this route was swapped with SH 4, which ran closer to the Rio Grande along Military Highway, and was extended east out of the city to the Port of Brownsville. On September 26, 1939, it was replaced an extension of SH 107 from Mission to Hidalgo and US 281 from Hidalgo to Brownsville, so that only the section from Brownsville to the port was left. On October 28, 1973, SH 48, was signed to Port Isabel along Farm to Market Road 1792. On August 26, 1990, it was officially extended over Farm to Market Road 1792.

Major intersections

References

048
Transportation in Cameron County, Texas