alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Pete's Brewing Company

Pete's Brewing Company was founded by homebrewer Pete Slosberg and Mark Bronder in 1986.  Its major product line was Pete's Wicked Ale, an American Brown Ale that is 5.3% alcohol by volume. The company was acquired by the Gambrinus Company in 1998, a company that owns the Spoetzl Brewery in Texas, the Bridgeport Brewery in Oregon and the Trumer Brauerei in Berkeley. In 2004, Pete's Brewing Company was number 42 in America for sales by volume.

Brand discontinuation
Pete's Wicked Ales's brand owner, The Gambrinus Company, discontinued the Pete's Wicked Ale brand in 2011, sending letters to their distributors citing "rapidly declining sales volumes".

See also
 List of defunct breweries in the United States

References

American beer brands
Beer brewing companies based in Texas
Defunct brewery companies of the United States
First Baptist Christian School

First Baptist Christian School can refer to:

First Baptist Christian School (Indiana) in Mishawaka, Indiana
First Baptist Christian School (Louisiana) in Slidell, Louisiana
First Baptist Christian School (Elyria, Ohio) in Elyria, Ohio
First Baptist Christian School (Rhode Island) in Warwick, Rhode Island
First Baptist Christian School (Illinois) in Danville, Illinois
White River spinedace

The White River spinedace (Lepidomeda albivallis) is a critically endangered cyprinid fish of Nevada, occurring only in the White River in the southeastern part of the state.

This spindace ranges from green to olive above, a brassy silver on the sides, becoming a silvery white underneath. The sides may also have a pattern of faint sooty patches. Dorsal and caudal fins are shades of brown, ranging from olive brown to a pinkish brown; the rays tend to be olive with the membranes between being transparent with a rosy cast. Pectoral fins are yellowish, while the pelvic and anal fins have white rays with red-orange membranes. The dorsal fin has seven rays, the anal fin has eight rays, and the pelvic fins usually seven. Size ranges up to 15 cm.

The range is limited to a single cool spring and its overflow area in the upper pluvial White River.

See also 
 Fauna of Nevada

References

  Listed as Critically Endangered (CR A1bce v2.3)
 
 William F. Sigler and John W. Sigler, Fishes of the Great Basin (Reno: University of Nevada Press, 1987), pp. 185–186
 

Lepidomeda
Fish of the Western United States
Fauna of the Great Basin
Fish described in 1960
ESA endangered species
East Boston gas surge

The East Boston gas surge was a series of fires and at least one explosion that took place early on the morning of September 23, 1983.  An underground control that regulated the flow of natural gas failed, causing a surge of the fuel into the neighborhood of East Boston, Massachusetts.

The sudden swell of gas rushed into businesses and residences, increasing the size of pilot lights to as much as a foot high. A number of fires started as a result and the second floor of one building in the Central Square area exploded.

Between 3:15 am and 8:00 am, 9-1-1 operators received approximately 170 calls reporting fires and the smell of gas. People rushed into the streets, and McClellan Highway and the Callahan Tunnel were closed to incoming traffic with the exception of emergency vehicles.

By mid-morning, the fires had been extinguished and the gas problem was fixed. The Boston Gas Company later said that a broken water main had flooded a gas regulator, causing the surge. There were no reports of injuries or deaths.

See also
Merrimack Valley gas explosions

References

Explosions in 1983
1983 in Boston
East Boston
Gas explosions in the United States
1983 disasters in the United States
Explosions in Massachusetts
Disasters in Boston
Sarah Deal

Lieutenant Colonel Sarah Deal Burrow, United States Marine Corps, is the first female Marine who selected for Naval aviation training in 1993, and subsequently became the Marine Corps' first female aviator in 1995.

Early life

Sarah Deal was born to Richard and Marjorie Deal, in Bowling Green, Ohio on 14 September 1969. The daughter of a Marine, she grew up in Pemberville, Ohio. She was an athlete, participating in cross country, track and basketball, as well as 4H and her church youth group. She also worked on a dairy farm and raised one pig a year she would sell at auction. Deal earned a Bachelor of Science degree in aerospace flight technology from Kent State University in 1992.

Military career 
Deal was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps in May 1992.  Though she had already earned her pilot's license while in college, the Marine Corps did not yet have any female aviators. After The Basic School in Quantico, she attended air traffic control school. When U.S. military policy was changed to allow women to fly combat aircraft in 1993, Deal requested to become an aviator. She was selected for training in July 1993. She began her flight training at Naval Air Station Pensacola in the T-34C Turbo Mentor aircraft. She went on to helicopter training in the TH-57 Sea Ranger helicopter and earned her aviator's wings on April 21, 1995.

Deal was assigned to Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 466 as a CH-53E pilot.

Deal completed her active duty service in 2004 and transferred to the Marine Corps Reserve. In May 2006, Deal was assigned to HMH-769 where she served as a reserve CH-53E pilot.

In 2009, Deal deployed to Afghanistan with Marine Aircraft Group 40, supporting the 2d Marine Expeditionary Brigade during Operation Enduring Freedom.

As of July 2016, she was a LtCol serving in the Marine Corps Reserve.

Personal life 
Deal is married to Philip M. Burrow, a former Navy F-14 Tomcat pilot she met while in flight school. They are the parents of twins Troy and Brandon Burrow and Eric Burrow.

Honors
Deal was inducted into the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame in 1999.

See also

 Vernice Armour, first African-American female U.S. Marine Corps aviator (July 2001)

References

External links
"60 Years of Service - Women in the Corps", United States Marine Corps, 2003.
Dorr, Robert F. "CH-53E pilot was first female Marine aviator", Army Times, August 9, 2005.

1969 births
Living people
Kent State University alumni
United States Marine Corps officers
Female United States Marine Corps personnel
American women aviators
People from Bowling Green, Ohio
People from Wood County, Ohio
Women United States Naval Aviators
21st-century American women
Kota Tinggi Waterfalls

Kota Tinggi Waterfalls is a waterfall in Kota Tinggi, Johor, Malaysia. The waterfalls are located in Lombong at the foot of Gunung (Mountain) Muntahak.

See also
 Geography of Malaysia

References

External links 
 Tourism Malaysia - Kota Tinggi Waterfall
 Kota Tinggi Falls

Kota Tinggi District
Landforms of Johor
Waterfalls of Malaysia
El Salto (climbing area)

El Salto is a rock climbing area in the Mexican state of Nuevo León, in Northeastern Mexico. The climbing area is near to Ciénega de González village, Santiago municipality, 60 km away from Monterrey. El Salto is one of the few climbing areas in northern Mexico where overhanging limestone full of tufa can be found. Only All-wheel drive  vehicles are able to get into the area. Las Animas wall can be reached by foot in about 20 minutes. The name “El Salto” refers to a waterfall near the climbing area.

Climbing features
 Las Animas, with grades from 5.11B to 5.13d.
 La Cueva del Tecolote, with Grades from 5.11C to 5.14B.

External links
 Fotografias el Salto
Climbelsalto.com
Climbing areas of Nuevo León
Air Force Museum

Air Force Museum may refer to:

Asia
 Air Force Museum of New Zealand in Wigram Aerodrome, Christchurch, New Zealand
 Indian Air Force Museum, Palam
 Republic of China Air Force Museum in Kaohsiung, Taiwan
 Sri Lanka Air Force Museum in Sri Lanka
 Vietnamese People's Air Force Museum, Hanoi in Vietnam
 Vietnamese People's Air Force Museum, Saigon in Vietnam

Other locations
 Comox Air Force Museum in Comox, British Columbia, Canada
 Italian Air Force Museum in Vigna di Valle, Italy
 Royal Air Force Museum in Colindale in north London and at RAF Cosford in Shropshire, England 
 South African Air Force Museum in South Africa

See also
 National Museum of the United States Air Force in Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, near Dayton, Ohio, US
List of villages in Loharu Tehsil

Villages located in Loharu Tehsil, Haryana State, India.

List

A
Ahmedwas
Akberpur
Allaudinpur
Amirwas
Azempur

B
Barahlu
Bardu Chaina
Bardu Dhirja
Bardu Jogi
Bardu Mughal
Bardu Puran
Barwas
Basirwas
Bahal
Beran
Bidhnoi
Bisalwas
Bithan
Budhera
Budheri

C
Cheher Kalan
Cheher Khurd

D
Damkora
Dhana Jogi
Dhani Ahmed
Dhani Dholan
Dhani Lachman
Dhani Mansukh
Dhani Shama
Dhani Pitram
Dhigawa Jattan
Dhigawa Shamyan

F
Fartia Bhima
Fartia Kaher
Fartia Tal

G
Gagarwas
Garanpura
Gignaw
Gokalpura
Gopalwas
Gothra

H
Hariawas
Hasanpur

J
Jhanjara Sheoran
Jhanjra Toda
Jhumpa Kalan
Jhumpa Khurd

K
Kasni Kalan
Kasni Khurd
Kharkari
Kharkhari 52 wali
Kurdal
Kushal Pura

L
Ladawas
Loharu

M
Mandhol Kalan
Mohamad Nagar

N
Nakipur
Nangal
Nunsar

O
Obra

P
Pahari
Paju
Patwan
Phartia Bhiman
Phartia Kehar
Phartia Tal

R
Rahimpur

S
Salempur
Sirsi
Sehar
Serla
Sheharyarpur
Shehzmanpur
Shezadpur
Sidhanwa
Singhani
Sohansara
Sorda Jadid
Sorda Kadim
Sudhiwas
Surpura Kalan

Loharu
Loharu
Loharu
Lists of villages in Haryana
Central Square, East Boston

Central Square is a section of the neighborhood of East Boston in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.  The square begins at the intersection of Bennington Street and Meridian Street, continues up Meridian to its intersection with White Street, and includes all the area to the left. The square's intersecting streets also include Border, Saratoga, and Eutaw Street. It is within close proximity of the entrance to the Sumner Tunnel, which motorists take to downtown Boston.

Education
The Mario Umana Middle School Academy is the only school within the confines of Central Square, located at 312 Border Street.  It is part of the Boston Public Schools system.  Notably, the school's campus features the only recognized skate park in the neighborhood, the Harborside Community Skatepark.  The first public branch library in the United States, built in 1870, lies in Central Square.  Boston Public Library's East Boston branch is located at 276 Meridian Street.

Sites of interest

Italia Unita festival
Central Square is the site of the annual Italia Unita festival, where the square is closed off for festivities. Live bands play and food carts serve the crowds.

Liberty Plaza
The Lombardo family invested heavily to create a shopping district in Central Square.  They began with a function hall named Lombardo's Function Facility and expanded to create what is now called Liberty Plaza, the square's strip mall.  They expanded with a large supermarket, Liberty Market.  In 2000, the family moved their business to Randolph, but the shopping plaza is still active and vibrant.  The entrance to the Plaza features a small park, known as Bertulli Park or Central Square Park, which doubles as a rotary.  Today, stores include CVS Pharmacy, Marshalls, Sprint, AutoZone, Shaw's Supermarket, including eateries such as McDonald's and Pollo Campero.

Trinity Neighborhood House
The Trinity Neighborhood House is a historic brick townhouse at 406 Meridian Street.  Since 1888, it operated as a social service center and philanthropy of Trinity Church.  In 1966, the House was taken over by the East Boston Social Centers. Today, it has been converted into Section 8 housing for the disabled and formerly homeless. In 1981, the Boston Landmarks Commission declared it a landmark and it was later added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

References

See also
Day Square
Maverick Square
Orient Heights

East Boston
Neighborhoods in Boston
Squares in Boston
Trindade station

Trindade is a station on the Porto Metro system in Porto, Portugal and a former passenger rail station on the Linha do Porto à Póvoa e Famalicão and Linha de Guimarães of the Comboios de Portugal rail company.

History

The modern metro station was built on the site of the former Trindade railway station, which was the central terminus for services to Porto from Trofa, Póvoa do Varzim and the Guimarães line. The original station was built in 1938 and demolished in 2001.

Trindade was also the main entry point for the tunnelling machine which excavated the tunnels for Line D in central Porto.

Services

It is the only station where Lines A, B, C, E and F (which run as one line within the metropolitan area) intersect with Line D. It is in the centre of Porto and is the busiest station in the system by passenger numbers. On Lines A, B, C, E, and F it is preceded by Bolhão and followed by Lapa, while on Line D it is preceded by Aliados and followed by Faria Guimarães. The platforms for the A/B/C/E/F lines are at ground level under a sheltered roof, while the Line D trains are underground.

Passengers 
In 2004, 14.8% of all ticket validations on the network were made at Trindade, down from 23.7% the previous year due to the opening of the Bolhão and Estádio do Dragão stations, but still comfortably the highest.

The station entrance and lower concourse are often used for fundraising and promotional events.

Building

Design
The station was designed by the renowned Portuguese architect and Pritzker Prize winner Eduardo Souto de Moura.

Layout

The platforms for the ABCEF line are at ground level under a sheltered roof. On this level, there are three platforms, with one being the old terminus for line Bx, which has since moved to Estádio do Dragão. To get to the far go-through platform for trains heading north, there is an underpass. The line D trains are underground, and the underpass must also be used to get to line D, whose platforms are underneath the underpass.

References

External links

Porto Metro stations
Eduardo Souto de Moura buildings
Railway stations opened in 2002
Railway stations in Portugal opened in the 21st century
WDFX

WDFX may refer to:

 WDFX-TV, a television station (channel 33, virtual 34) licensed to Dothan, Alabama, United States
 WBYB (FM), a radio station (98.3 FM) licensed to Cleveland, Mississippi, United States, which held the call sign WDFX from 1992 to 2017
Malaysia Federal Route 99

Federal Route 99, or Jalan Sedili, is a federal road in Johor, Malaysia. The 39.6 km (24.6 mi) roads connects Kampung Haji Mohd Jambi in Sedili to Bandar Mas. The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 99 starts at Bandar Mas, at its interchange with the Pengerang Highway (Federal Route 92).

Features
At most sections, the Federal Route 99 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

List of junctions

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Guinean Forests of West Africa

The Guinean forests of West Africa is a biodiversity hotspot designated by Conservation International, which includes the belt of tropical moist broadleaf forests along the coast of West Africa, running from Sierra Leone and Guinea in the west to the Sanaga River of Cameroon in the east. The Dahomey Gap, a region of savanna and dry forest in Togo and Benin, divides the Guinean forests into the Upper Guinean forests and Lower Guinean forests.

The Upper Guinean forests extend from Sierra Leone and Guinea in the west through Liberia, Côte d'Ivoire, and Ghana to Togo in the east. The Lower Guinean forests extend east from Benin through Nigeria and Cameroon. The Lower Guinean forests also extend south past the Sanaga River, the southern boundary of the hotspot, into southern Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Republic of the Congo, Cabinda, and Democratic Republic of the Congo.

According to some sources, deforestation has already wiped out roughly 90% of West Africa's original forests.

Ecoregions
The World Wide Fund for Nature divides the Upper and Lower Guinean forests into a number of distinct ecoregions:

Upper Guinean forests
 Western Guinean lowland forests (Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Côte d'Ivoire)
 Guinean montane forests (Guinea, Sierra Leone, Côte d'Ivoire)
 Eastern Guinean forests (Côte d'Ivoire, Ghana, Togo, Benin)

Lower Guinean forests
 Nigerian lowland forests (Togo, Nigeria)
 Niger Delta swamp forests (Nigeria)
 Cross-Niger transition forests (Nigeria)
 Cross-Sanaga-Bioko coastal forests (Nigeria, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea)
 Cameroonian Highlands forests (Nigeria, Cameroon)
 Mount Cameroon and Bioko montane forests (Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea)

See also
 Guineo-Congolian region

References

External links
 GUINEAN FORESTS OF WEST AFRICA

Afrotropical ecoregions
Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests
Shantaram

Shantaram may refer to any of the following:
V. Shantaram (1901–1990), Indian filmmaker, film producer and actor
Shantaram (novel), a novel written by Gregory David Roberts
Shantaram (TV series), a TV series based on the novel of the same name
Barbara O. Barnwell

Staff Sergeant Barbara Olive Barnwell, USMCR (born c. 1928)  was the first female Marine to be awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal, which she was awarded on August 7, 1953, for saving a fellow Marine from drowning in the Atlantic Ocean near Camp Lejeune in 1952. She was born in Kansas City.

See also
 List of women's firsts

References

Sources
Military Women "Firsts"

1920s births
Possibly living people
United States Marines
Female United States Marine Corps personnel
Recipients of the Navy and Marine Corps Medal
7th Canadian Infantry Division

The 7th Canadian Infantry Division was an infantry division of the Canadian Army, mobilized in the spring of 1942 and assigned for home defence within Atlantic Command, during World War II.

At the time it was assumed it would consist of volunteers and proceed overseas. By the summer of 1942 it became obvious that there would not be enough volunteers, so National Resource Mobilization Act (NRMA) conscripts were assigned to the regiments of the Division to bring their numbers up to war establishment strength.

This meant that the Division could only be used for home defence, unless the Parliament of Canada ruled that conscripted men could be sent overseas. Two brigades were assembled in the early fall of 1942 in Camp Debert in Nova Scotia with the third at Camp Sussex in New Brunswick.

Order of battle
May 1942

 Headquarters, 7th Division 
 7th Division Intelligence Section 
 No. 7 Field Security Section 
 No. 7 Defence and Employment Platoon  (Lorne Scots)

16th Canadian Infantry Brigade

 The Prince of Wales' Own Rangers
 The Oxford Rifles
 The Winnipeg Light Infantry
 No. 16 Defence Platoon (Lorne Scots)

17th Canadian Infantry Brigade

 The Victoria Rifles of Canada
 2nd Battalion, The Black Watch (RHR) of Canada
 The Dufferin and Haldimand Rifles of Canada
 No. 17 Defence Platoon (Lorne Scots)

18th Canadian Infantry Brigade

 The Sault Ste. Marie and Sudbury Regiment
 The Rocky Mountain Rangers
 1st Battalion, Irish Fusiliers of Canada (Vancouver Regiment)
 No. 18 Defence Platoon (Lorne Scots)
Units of the supporting arms included:

 Canadian Armoured Corps:
 30th Reconnaissance Battalion (The Essex Regiment)
 Royal Canadian Artillery: 
 Headquarters, Seventh Divisional Artillery, RCA 
 22nd Field Regiment
 3rd Field Battery 
 6th Field Battery 
 80th Field Battery 
 23rd Field Regiment
 31st Field Battery 
 36th Field Battery 
 83rd Field Battery 
 24th Field Regiment
 49th Field Battery 
 84th Field Battery 
 85th Field Battery 
 10th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment 
 6th Light AA Battery 
 7th Light AA Battery 
 8th Light AA Battery 
 9th Light AA Battery 
 8th Anti-Tank Regiment 
 10th AT Battery
 11th AT Battery
 12th AT Battery
 13th AT Battery
 Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers: 
 Headquarters 7th Divisional Engineers, RCE 
 5th Field Park Company, RCE 
 15th Field Company, RCE 
 23rd Field Company, RCE 
 27th Field Company, RCE
 Royal Canadian Corps of Signals: 
 Headquarters 7th Divisional Signals RCCS

Plus units of the RCASC, RCAMC, RCOC, CPC, etc.

External links
 7th Division at www.canadiansoldiers.com

Infantry divisions of Canada
Canadian World War II divisions
Military units and formations established in 1942
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
J. T. Picken

James Thomson (J.T.) Picken was a Scottish-Australian businessman.

Picken was born in Glasgow, Scotland. He later emigrated to Australia and settled in Melbourne. He was the chairman and founder of the privately owned J.T. Picken Ltd Printers which, after amalgamating with 5 other companies, later became Containers Ltd.  In 1982, Australian Paper Mills (APM) took over the larger Containers Ltd. The new company was renamed Amcor Limited, which is today one of the world's top three global packaging companies, based on market capitalization, sales, and profits.

References

 E.K. Sinclair, "The Spreading Tree, A history of APM and Amcor 1844-1989", Allen and Unwin, 1990

Businesspeople from Melbourne
Scottish emigrants to Australia
Businesspeople from Glasgow
Malaysia Federal Route 87

Federal Route 87, or Jalan Mentakab-Temerloh, is a main federal road in Pahang, Malaysia. The 15.6 km (9.1 mi) roads connects Mentakab until Temerloh. The roads was called Federal Route 2 before Mentakab-Temerloh Bypass was built in 1978.

Route background
The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 87 starts at Mentakab South, at its interchange with the Federal Route 2, the main trunk road of the central of Peninsula Malaysia.

History

In 1971, the old Temerloh Bridge spanning across the Pahang River collapsed due to the huge flood in Temerloh. As a result, the Malaysian Public Works Department (JKR) constructed a 575-m replacement bridge known as the Sultan Ahmad Shah Bridge FT2 beside the old bridge. The Sultan Ahmad Shah Bridge was much higher than the old bridge, forming the first grade-separated interchange in Pahang that was linked to the Federal Route 10. The new bridge project also included a new roadway that bypassed Temerloh and Mentakab, causing the former Temerloh-Mentakab section to be re-gazetted as the Federal Route 87. The construction of the Sultan Ahmad Shah Bridge was completed in 1974.

Features

At most sections, the Federal Route 87 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

List of junctions and towns

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Interdiscipline

The term interdiscipline or inter-discipline means an organizational unit that involves two or more academic disciplines, but which have the formal criteria of disciplines such as dedicated research journals, conferences and university departments. It is related to interdisciplinarity, but it is a noun used for a certain kind of unit (academic discipline). As shown in the example of demography below a field may be both a discipline and an interdiscipline at the same time. The example of information science demonstrates that a field may be regarded as a discipline in some countries but an interdiscipline in other countries.

Conceptions
Giesecke (1981) says about educational research ("pedagogy") that is an "aporetic science", i.e. an interdiscipline.

Tengström (1993) emphases that cross-disciplinary research is a process, not a state or structure. He differentiates three levels of ambition regarding cross-disciplinary research:

The pluridisciplinary or multidisciplinarity level
The genuine cross-disciplinary level: interdisciplinarity
The discipline-forming level transdisciplinarity

What is described here is a view of social fields as dynamic and changing. Library and information science is viewed as a field that started as a multidisciplinary approach based on literature, psychology, sociology, management, computer science etc., which is developing towards an academic discipline in its own right.

Examples
Biosemiotics
Cryptography
Demography
"As a field with its own body of interrelated concepts, techniques, journals, and professional associations, demography is clearly a discipline. But by the nature of its subject matter and methods demography is just as clearly an 'interdiscipline', drawing heavily on biology and sociology for the study of fertility; on economics and geography for studies of migration; and on the health sciences for the study of mortality." (Stycos, 1989, vii).

Forensic Kinesiology
Genetic toxicology
Humor and translation
Information science
In America information science and communication studies are considered two academic disciplines. In France, however, they are considered one interdiscipline. (See also).

Planetary science
Public health
Social science in agriculture
Sociolinguistics

See also
 Academic discipline

Literature
 

Academia
Pedagogy
John Alford (professor)

John Alford (1686 – 29 September 1761) was the founder of the professorship of natural religion, moral philosophy, and civil polity in Harvard University.

Alford was a member of the council. He died at Charlestown, Massachusetts in 1761, aged 75.  His executors determined the particular objects, to which his bequest for charitable uses should be applied, and divided it equally between Harvard, Princeton University, and the society for the propagation of the gospel among the Indians.   To the latter US$10,675 was paid in 1787.

Levi Frisbie was the first Alford professor.

Sources
Allen, William. An American Biographical and Historical Dictionary: Containing an Account of the Lives, Characters, and Writings of the Most Eminent Persons in North America From Its First Settlement, and a Summary of the History of the Several Colonies and of the United States. 2nd ed. Boston: Hyde, 1832.

References 

1686 births
1761 deaths
Harvard University Department of Philosophy faculty
Harvard University faculty
Malaysia Federal Route 88

Federal Route 88, or Jalan MACRES, is a main federal road in Pahang, Malaysia. The road connects Mentakab to Mentakab-Temerloh Bypass (Federal Route 2).

Route background
The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 88 starts at Mentakab.

Features
At most sections, the Federal Route 88 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

List of junctions and towns

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Dover High School

Dover High School can refer to:

Dover High School (Arkansas)
Dover High School (Delaware)
Dover High School (New Hampshire)
Dover High School (New Jersey)
Dover High School (Ohio)
Malaysian Centre of Remote Sensing

The Malaysian Centre of Remote Sensing (MACRES) was a Malaysian  remote sensing centre. An agency under the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (Malaysia). Its role was to provide data and solutions for remote sensing applications. In 1991, it was recognised as a federal institute of research in the field of remote sensing and related technologies. The main centre was located in Kuala Lumpur and the ground receiving centre was located in Mentakab, Pahang, Malaysia.

On 15 February 2008, MACRES was upgraded as a full government department and known as Malaysian Remote Sensing Agency (MRSA). In 2019, it had merging with National Space Agency (ANGKASA) bring about the establishment of Malaysian Space Agency (MYSA).

See also
Malaysian Space Agency (MYSA)
Malaysian Remote Sensing Agency (MRSA)
National Space Agency (ANGKASA)

References

Satellite meteorology
Governmental meteorological agencies in Asia
Former federal ministries, departments and agencies of Malaysia
1988 establishments in Malaysia
Government agencies established in 1988
2008 disestablishments in Malaysia
Government agencies disestablished in 2008
Hasta la vista

Hasta la vista may refer to:

Music
"Hasta la Vista" (MC Solaar song), 2001
"Hasta la vista" (Oleksandr Ponomaryov song), 2003
"Hasta la vista" (Ruslan Alekhno song), 2008
"Hasta la vista" (Hurricane song), Serbian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2020
"Hasta la Vista", a song from the Camp Rock soundtrack
 Hasta La Vista (Lil Wayne song), 2018

Others
Come as You Are (2011 film), also known as Hasta la Vista, a film by Geoffrey Enthoven
Hasta La Vista (novel), a 1958 Albanian novel by Petro Marko

See also
Hasta la vista, baby (disambiguation)
Maverick Square

Maverick Square is a section of the neighborhood of East Boston in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.  It is East Boston's oldest commercial center. At the heart of the square is Maverick Station, which is part of the Blue Line of the MBTA.

In 2010, a revitalization of Maverick Square began.  
 	
The nearby Maverick public housing project – once a source of urban blight that gave the area the reputation as the most crime-ridden in the neighborhood – has been redeveloped by Trinity Financial and the East Boston Community Development Corporation. The razing of crime-ridden high-rises, reintroduction of the urban street grid removed in the 1940s, and construction of individual homes with privates access, combined with mixed-income home ownership, contribute to the area's revitalization.

References

See also
 Central Square
 Day Square
 Maverick (MBTA station)
 Maverick National Bank
 Orient Heights

East Boston
Neighborhoods in Boston
Squares in Boston
Day Square

Day Square is a section of the neighborhood of East Boston in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.  The square consists of the area surrounding the intersection of Bennington Street and Chelsea Street. It is one of the neighborhood's larger and more active business districts with a number of stores, services, and restaurants.

Education
The Patrick J. Kennedy Elementary School and its playground is situated at the northwest corner boundary of Day Square.  It is located at 343 Saratoga Street and is the only school within the Square's limits.

Restaurants
Day Square is home to the oldest Italian restaurant in Boston, Jeveli's Restaurant, which was established in 1924. The restaurant claims to serve on average over 250,000 people a year.  Their menu features typical Italian-American cuisine including various types of pasta, barberque, and seafood.  A short walk away, at 280 Bennington Street, is Spinelli's Function Facility, another Italian eatery, which offers dining and catering for special occasions and parties.  Established in 1983, this location in Day Square is the original location of the dining facility, which now has a location in Lynnfield, Massachusetts.

The Square also features establishments with other ethnic cuisine such as Chinese (Great Chef) and Latin American experiences such as the Salvadoran La Frontera and the Colombian La Chiva.

References

See also
Central Square
Maverick Square
Orient Heights

Neighborhoods in Boston
Squares in Boston
East Boston
Independence Monument (Cambodia)

The Independence Monument ( ) in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, was built in 1958 to memorialise Cambodia's independence from France in 1953. It stands on a roundabout in the intersection of Norodom Boulevard and Sihanouk Boulevard in the centre of the city. It is in the form of a lotus-shaped stupa, of the style seen at the temple at Banteay Srei and other Khmer historical sites. The Independence Monument was designed by the Cambodian architect Vann Molyvann, who was “personally selected and instructed” by Prince Norodom Sihanouk on how it should look like, combining “the religious and the secular.” It stands 37 metres tall.

During national celebrations, the Independence Monument is the centre of activity. A ceremonial flame on the interior pedestal is often lit by a royal or high official on these occasions, and floral tributes line the stairs. Every year, the Independence Monument is visited by foreign tourists and locals alike. Behind the monument is the Norodom Sihanouk Memorial, constructed in 2013.

Notes

Monuments and memorials in Cambodia
Buildings and structures in Phnom Penh
Tourist attractions in Phnom Penh
Buildings and structures completed in 1962
Khalil al-Deek

Khalil Said al-Deek (born 1957) aka Joseph Adams after 1996, was a dual US-Jordanian citizen who came to USA to study computer science.
He became a naturalized US citizen living in Los Angeles, California where he worked as computer engineer and Charity Without Borders staffer, where it is now believed that Adam Yahiye Gadahn worked around that same time in 1997.  The Charity was discovered to be an al-Qaeda organization used to funnel money overseas and wasn't shut down until after September 11, 2001. Hisham Diab was running this organization at the time and it was confirmed by his ex-wife Saraah Olson that Hisham and Khalil Said al-Deek recruited Adam Yahiye Gadahn and transformed him into an American-hating fanatic. This was also confirmed by the imam Haitham Bundakji of the Islamic Society of Orange County who described Hisham and members of his cell as "disruptive troublemakers" and places blame on himself for not reaching out to Gadahn. 
  
Carrying a US passport, he moved to Peshawar, Pakistan, where he is believed to have met several times with Osama bin Laden. He was arrested on December 17, 1999, in Peshawar and extradited to Jordan for conspiracy to carry out terrorist attacks in Jordan. 
CNN reports that al-Deek is described as the leader of his group.

One report claimed al-Deek and 27 others were indicted, in Jordan on March 29, 2000.  
The International Counter-Terrorism blog reported that Al-Deek was indicted in absentia and had already been extradited.  The San Diego Union Tribune reported that Jordan held Al-Deek for 17 months before releasing him without charge.

Judith Miller, then of the New York Times, reported that al-Deek had business ties to Abu Zubaydah. 
Miller reported that al-Deek and Abu Zubaydah exported specialty honey, a traditionally high-valued product, and sent a portion of the profits to Osama bin Laden, and al-Qaeda.  Miller reported that the shipment of honey was used to mask the shipment of weapons.

Tim Golden, of the New York Times, reported that an unnamed American intelligence official suspected al-Deek collaborated with Moazzam Begg on a CD-ROM version of an "Encyclopedia of Jihad". The official claimed al-Deek gave a copy of this CD-ROM to two suspected Jordanian terrorists. According to al-Qaeda, al-Deek was later killed in the Shah-i-Kot Valley in Afghanistan by a "Pakistani agent."

His wife informed his brother that he had died in April 2005. At around the same time, rumours from unnamed intelligence sources began to spread suggesting he was killed somewhere in Pakistan. The OC Weekly suggested it was also possible he had faked his own death.

References

External links
Article about Hisham Diab and Charity Without Borders 

1957 births
Jordanian emigrants to the United States
American expatriates in Pakistan
American people imprisoned abroad
People extradited from Pakistan
People imprisoned on charges of terrorism
People extradited to Jordan
2005 deaths
Naturalized citizens of the United States
WAUG (AM)

WAUG (750 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting a mainstream urban format. Licensed to New Hope, North Carolina, United States, the station serves the Raleigh–Durham area.  The station is owned by St. Augustine's University and features programming from American Urban Radio Networks and the Radio One-owned Syndication One.  WAUG radio is a daytime-only operation, leaving the air at sunset to prevent interference to 50,000-watt WSB in Atlanta, the Class A clear-channel station on 750 AM.

The university also runs a low-powered TV station, WAUG-LD (channel 8). WAUG-LD is carried by Spectrum Cable on digital cable channel 168 in Raleigh.

History
WAUG "Power 750" began broadcasting in 1987 from the campus of Saint Augustine's University. In October 2006, the station switched primarily to a talk format aimed at the black community.  Shows include the nationally syndicated News One Now with Roland Martin, Keepin' It Real with Al Sharpton and Biz Talk with Josh Smith.  The station also carries football games from the Washington Redskins as well as St. Augustine's University Sports including the CIAA Basketball Tournament.  The station is also the flagship for From The Press Box To The Press Row, a sports talk show focused on Black college sports which is heard on syndicated stations through the mid-Atlantic region from Pennsylvania to Georgia.

In October 2018 WAUG changed their format from talk to Mainstream urban, branded as "Hot 97.9" (simulcast on FM translator W250AZ 97.9 FM Raleigh).

Previous logo

References

External links

AUG (AM)
St. Augustine's University (North Carolina)
Radio stations established in 1987
1987 establishments in North Carolina
Mainstream urban radio stations in the United States
AUG
Puss 'n Boots: Pero's Great Adventure

Puss 'n Boots: Pero's Great Adventure is a video game released in 1990 by Electro Brain for the NES. There was a Japan-only game called Nagagutsu o Haita Neko: Sekai Isshū 80 Nichi Dai Bōken (長靴をはいた猫 世界一周８０日大冒険) from 1986. It was loosely based on Jules Verne's book Around the World in Eighty Days. Pero's name is also "Perrault" in the Japanese game. The character Pero, who is Toei Animation's mascot, is based on the cat from the folktale entitled "Puss in Boots" by Charles Perrault. The game's title comes from that story as well.

Story
As quoted from the manual:

Count Gruemon, a notorious swine, hated mice with a passion. One day, he discovered a mouse in his castle. Frustrated and irate, Count Gruemon ordered Puss 'N Boots (Pero) to find and destroy the mouse. However, Pero was a kind-hearted cat and had become friends with the mouse, and so, helped the little creature to escape. In a fit of anger, Count Gruemon, aided by Dr. Gari-gari, a fiendish scientist wolf, sent Pero on a perilous time-travel journey around the world and into the past.

Pero must locate and defeat Count Gruemon and the mad Dr. Gari-gari, and use their time machine to get home - or be stuck in the past forever. To make matters worse, the Cat Kingdom has sent Killers after Pero because he helped a mouse and thereby violated Cat Kingdom Law. Pero must travel to exotic lands and overcome many hazards, but can he defeat the combined might of the diabolical Count Gruemon, Dr. Gari-gari, and the Killers?

Note: In the original film, Count Gruemon was called Count Gourmon.

Gameplay
The objective of each stage is to simply reach the end and defeat the boss (where applicable). There are quite a few enemies along the way, but Pero has three weapons to choose from. A weapon may be selected by pausing the game and moving the control pad to the right or left until the player finds the desired weapon. All vehicles in the stages that use them have weapons Pero may use. Pero has 3 lives, and the game allows three continues until forcing you to start at the first level.

See also
 The Wonderful World of Puss 'n Boots
 Captain N: The Game Master

External links
 Once Upon a Time Machine synopsis - a more detailed synopsis of the Captain N episode

1990 video games
Electro Brain games
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Nintendo Entertainment System-only games
North America-exclusive video games
Platformers
Shouei games
Single-player video games
Toei Animation video game projects
Video games about cats
Video games about time travel
Video games based on fairy tales
Video games developed in Japan
Video games set in Africa
Video games set in England
Video games set in Japan
Video games set in Saudi Arabia
Video games set in the United States
Western (genre) video games
Works based on Puss in Boots
Carvonic acid

Carvonic acid, or α-methylene-4-methyl-5-oxo-3-cyclohexene-1-acetic acid, is a terpenoid formed by metabolism of carvone in humans.

References

Carboxylic acids
Monoterpenes
Enones
Cyclohexenes
William Penn High School

William Penn High School may refer to:

William Penn High School (Delaware) in New Castle, Delaware
William Penn High School (North Carolina), High Point, North Carolina
William Penn High School (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
William Penn High School in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, a former school building; see Harrisburg High School

See also
 Penn High School, Mishawaka, Indiana
 William Penn School (disambiguation)
Bill Briggs (skier)

Bill Briggs (William Morse Briggs) born on December 21, 1931, in Augusta, Maine, is notable as the first to ski the Grand Teton on June 15, 1971, and as a result is said to be the "father of extreme skiing" in North America. He is the director of the Great American Ski School, formerly located at Snow King Mountain in Jackson, Wyoming in the United States.

First Descent of the Grand Teton 
His route required a free-hanging rappel down a 165-foot (50 m) cliff face, which he completed with his skis on. Realizing, the next day, that his story would be doubted, he convinced Virginia Huidekoper to fly over the still-visible ski tracks with a photographer on board and document his feat from a Cesna 182. The photograph of Briggs graceful ski turns winding down the face of such a famously steep and treacherous mountain sparked widespread interest in extreme skiing. That interest, which in many ways was born in Jackson, WY, has grown into a significant industry of extreme backcountry and heliskiing such as the World Extreme Skiing Championships, the World Heli Championships, hundreds of feature films, magazines, specialty equipment manufacturers and a global fan base.

Additional Skiing Records & Awards 
Bill Briggs also made first descents of other mountains in the Teton Range, including Middle Teton, South Teton, Mount Moran, and Mount Owen. He was the recipient of the 2003 Utah Ski archives Historical Achievement Award for his contributions to skiing. The International Skiing History Association awarded Briggs with a 2006 Lifetime Achievement Award in Ski Song for his six-decade career as a musician.

In 2008, Bill Briggs was inducted into the U.S. National Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame, with his citation reading in part: Bill Briggs is regarded as the father of big mountain skiing in the United States. He was able to imagine and believe it possible to ski in places where no one else had skied before. His first ski descent of Wyoming’s Grand Teton on June 15, 1971 is regarded by most as the single crystallizing moment in American big mountain skiing. He also completed the first high ski traverse in the Canadian Rockies and the first modern ski descent of Mount Rainier.

Personal life 
Briggs attended Dartmouth College in 1953 but eventually dropped out. While at Dartmouth, he discovered his love for skiing and mountaineering as a member of Dartmouth's Outing Club, and his love for music, including interest in yodeling and string instruments. Briggs is a founding member of the Stagecoach Band, which has played country and bluegrass music every Sunday since 1969 at the Stagecoach Bar in Wilson, Wyoming.  He also founded and presides over the Hootenanny, an open mic music event that happens every Monday in Moose, Wyoming.  He plays banjo, auto-harp and six and twelve-string guitars. Briggs sings traditional and contemporary folk songs, specializing in mountain yodels.

References 

Extreme skiers
Living people
1931 births
American male ski mountaineers
Malaysia Federal Route 86

Federal Route 86, also known as Jalan Jelebu or Jalan Seremban–Simpang Pertang, is a main federal roads in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. The roads connects Seremban town in the south to Simpang Pertang, Jelebu in the north. It was the earliest federal roads in Negeri Sembilan, built in 1911 by the Federated Malay States (FMS) government.

Route background
The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 86 starts at Seremban. The road meets with LEKAS Highway  and Jalan Tok Dagang  at Ampangan. The road then continues on to Pantai, ascending the Titiwangsa Mountains as a mountain pass, and eventually crosses the Seremban - Jelebu district boundary. The Federal Route 86 passes through the centre of Kuala Klawang and continues its way to Simpang Pertang, ending its route at the intersection with the Federal Route 9  at Simpang Pertang.

Features
At most sections, the Federal Route 86 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h
, although it can be 30km/h at windy areas such as Jeram Toi.

List of junctions and towns

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Yoshiro Okabe

was a Japanese engineer and an assistant of Thomas Edison. He worked at Menlo Park from 1904 to 1914. After returning to Japan, Okabe made the short  sound film Katyusha (leading actress:Sumako Matsui) using Edison's kinetoscope. He died in 1945 in Kobe in a U.S. air strike.

Life 
Okabe was appointed reserve second sublieutenant of the Imperial Japanese Navy and became the first mate on an English ship. He caught typhoid fever while the ship was at anchor in New York. After recovering, he remained in the US and got a job at the Edison Institute in Menlo Park, New Jersey.
Okabe was not only an engineer for Edison, but also protected him with his Jujitsu.  Edison liked him very much, and brought him camping with Henry Ford and Harvey Samuel Firestone.

Okabe had connections with business, political and noble society in Japan. Viscount Shibusawa Eiichi met Okabe in Menlo Park, in 1909. Baron Okura Kihachiro also supported Okabe in inviting Edison to Japan around 1926. Okabe negotiated with Okura's support, but this attempt was a failure because Edison was busy developing synthetic rubber. Viscount Kaneko Kentarō was a close friend of Okabe. At ceremony held in memory of Edison on January 22, 1931, Kaneko presented Okabe as  "Edison introduced me to one Japanese who worked in his secret laboratory, when I visited America to procure war expenditure. He was Honorable Yoshiro Okabe!"

In 1934, Okabe was invited to the unveiling ceremony of a monument of Edison in Otokoyama, Kyoto, because Edison used a filament of bamboo for his first successful light bulb. He was the guest of honor with the Viscount Kaneko as one of Edison's closest Japanese friends.

He established the steel industry in Kobe and made a fortune repairing ships for northern Europe. His business steadily declined before World War II. The Kenpeitai investigated Okabe for espionage because he lived in the US, but it was a false charge.  Near the end of the war, Okabe was killed in Kobe during a US air raid.

References 

1884 births
1945 deaths
20th-century Japanese engineers
Japanese civilians killed in World War II
Deaths by American airstrikes during World War II
Imperial Japanese Navy officers
Japanese expatriates in the United States
Petrovsky (disambiguation)

Petrovsky is a surname.

Petrovsky (masculine), Petrovskaya (feminine) or Petrovskoye (neuter) may also refer to:

 Petrovsky Boulevard, Moscow, Russia
 Petrovsky Stadium, St. Petersburg, Russia, a stadium used mainly for football
 Petrovsky Island, St. Petersburg, Russia
 Petrovsky (inhabited locality), various places in Russia, includes places named Petrovskaya and Petrovskoye
 Petrovsky District, Saratov Oblast, Russia
 Petrovsky District, Stavropol Krai, Russia
 Petrovsky District, Tambov Oblast, Russia
 Petrovsky District, Donetsk, a city district of Donetsk, Ukraine
 Petrovskaya Tower, part of the Moscow Kremlin
 5319 Petrovskaya, an asteroid

See also
 Petrovsk (disambiguation)
 Novopetrovsk (disambiguation)
 Novopetrovsky (disambiguation)
List of radio stations in Mumbai

There are seventeen radio stations in Mumbai, twelve of which broadcast in the frequency modulation (FM) band. Three of these are broadcast by All India Radio (AIR) . Thane, Bhiwandi, Kalyan, Navi Mumbai is also covered by these stations. Three stations, all run by AIR, broadcast on the amplitude modulation (AM) medium wave (MW) band. One broadcasts on the AM short wave (SW) band, which is also an AIR station. There are also a few internet-based radio shows starting up in the city.  These include Tiffin Talk, a show that describes itself as "a new radio project in Mumbai with the simple goal of delivering relevant discussion."  It is a weekly show focusing on political, business, and cultural issues that distributes as a podcast.  There is also TD Radio, a show created by Teen Diaries LLC, that focuses on teen issues in the city.  It airs live via webcast. One of them is Hasya Katta Official an internet-based radio station by Smit Shetye which airs live via webcast. It's broadcast covers Thane, Mumbai.

AM

Mediumwave

ShortWave (SW)

FM

Internet Radio

References 

10. iLovefm.in Live Radio Stationf from india

11. Onlineradiostations.in Mumbai Radio Stations

Radio Stations
Mumbai