alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Hugh Lister

Hugh Evelyn Jackson Lister  (15 May 1901 – 9 September 1944) was an English Anglican priest, trade union organizer, and combatant British Army officer in the Second World War.

Graduate of Cambridge University and Cuddesdon Theological College, he was an Anglo-Catholic and friend of Austin Farrer. Leader of Hackney branch of Transport and General Workers Union. Organized labour and led strikes in East End of London in the late 1930s.

Lister volunteered to serve in the Second World War with the Welsh Guards and, as a major, commanded a support company. Lister was killed by German fire at Hechtel, Belgium, on 9 September 1944.

References

Bibliography
 Cameron, Alice. In Pursuit of Justice: The Story of Hugh Lister and His Friends in Hackney Wick. London: SCM Press, 1946.
 Hein, David. "Hugh Lister (1901–44): A Modern Saint?" Theology 103 (2000): 339–46.
 Hein, David. "Hugh Lister (1901–44): Priest, Labor Leader, Combatant Officer." Anglican and Episcopal History 70 (2001): 353–74.
 Hein, David. "Farrer on Friendship, Sainthood, and the Will of God." In Captured by the Crucified: The Practical Theology of Austin Farrer, ed. David Hein and Edward Hugh Henderson, 119–148. New York and London: T & T Clark, 2004. See pp. 120–128: i.e., the section entitled "Exemplar: Hugh Lister."
 Hein, David. "Saints: Holy, Not Tame." Sewanee Theological Review 49 (2006): 204–17.
 Hein, David. "Christianity and Honor." The Living Church, 18 August 2013, pp. 8–10. http://livingchurch.org/christianity-and-honor
 Niebuhr, Reinhold, and Ursula Niebuhr. Remembering Reinhold Niebuhr: letters of Reinhold and Ursula M. Niebuhr. HarperSanFrancisco, 1991. Includes mention of Lister's visit to America.
 Snape, Michael. God and the British Soldier: Religion and the British Army in the First and Second World Wars. London and New York: Routledge, 2005. See chap. 4: "The Church in Khaki."

Alumni of Ripon College Cuddesdon
Welsh Guards officers
Recipients of the Military Cross
British Army personnel killed in World War II
English trade unionists
20th-century English Anglican priests
People educated at Lancing College
Anglo-Catholic socialists
English Christian socialists
1901 births
1944 deaths
Jean Glavany

Jean Glavany (born 14 May 1949 in Sceaux, Hauts-de-Seine) is a French politician of the Socialist Party (PS) and former Minister.

From 1981 to 1988, Glavany was head of cabinet of President François Mitterrand (PS). He was then Minister of Agriculture (1998–2002) in the Plural Left government of Lionel Jospin. Among other actions, he prohibited the Gaucho pesticide, alleged of being related to observations concerning the sudden decrease in bee population.

Glavany was elected deputy of Hautes-Pyrénées in 2002, and re-elected in 2007. He was part of the Socialiste, radical, citoyen et divers gauche parliamentary group in the National Assembly. Glavany is also president of the Community of Agglomeration of Tarbes.

Ahead of the Socialist Party's 2017 primaries, Glavany endorsed Manuel Valls as the party's candidate for the presidential election later that year.

Political career

Governmental functions

Secretary of State for Technical Education : 1992–1993
 
Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries : 1998–2002

Electoral mandates

Member of the National Assembly of France for Hautes-Pyrénées : 1993–1998 (Became minister in 1998) / And since 2002

Mayor of Maubourguet : 1989–2001

Municipal councillor of Aureilhan, Hautes-Pyrénées : 2001–2008

Municipal councillor of Tarbes : Since 2008

President of the Agglomeration community of the Grand Tarbes : 2001–2008

Vice-president of the General council of Hautes-Pyrénées : 1992–2002

Regional councillor of Midi-Pyrénées : 1992–1993

Sources

1949 births
Living people
People from Sceaux, Hauts-de-Seine
Socialist Party (France) politicians
French Ministers of Agriculture
Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 14th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Cavernous nerve plexus

The cavernous nerve plexus (also called the Walther plexus) is situated below and medial to that part of the internal carotid artery which is placed by the side of the sella turcica in the cavernous sinus, and is formed chiefly by the medial division of the internal carotid nerve.

It communicates with the oculomotor, the trochlear, the ophthalmic and the abducent nerves, and with the ciliary ganglion, and distributes filaments to the wall of the internal carotid artery.

The branch of communication with the oculomotor nerve joins that nerve at its point of division; the branch to the trochlear nerve joins it as it lies on the lateral wall of the cavernous sinus; other filaments are connected with the under surface of the ophthalmic nerve; and a second filament joins the abducent nerve.

Additional images

References 

Nerve plexus
Val-Test Distributors

The Val-Test Group is a Buying / Marketing Group for a collective of wholesalers, distributors, dealers and retailers in hardware, paint sundries, electrical, plumbing, housewares, marine, automotive and the decorative art industries.

Founded in 1962.

Competitors 
 PRO Group
 Distribution America

External links 
  Val-Test to extend planograms. Home Channel News,  June 22, 1998
 Marketing groups seek new business Home Channel News,  June 21 1999
 National Retail Hardware Association: Hardlines Distribution

American companies established in 1962
Retail companies established in 1962
Retailers' cooperatives in the United States
Hardware stores of the United States
Schaumburg, Illinois
Companies based in Cook County, Illinois
1962 establishments in Illinois
Darb-e Imam

The shrine of Darb-e Imam (), located in the Dardasht quarter of Isfahan, Iran, is a funerary complex, with a cemetery, shrine structures, and courtyards belonging to different construction periods and styles. The first structures were built by Jalal al-Din Safarshah, during the Qara Qoyunlu reign in 1453.

The girih tiles 

Peter Lu and Paul Steinhardt have studied Islamic tiling patterns, called girih tiles. They strongly resemble Penrose tilings, to which the designs on the Darb-e Imam shrine are almost identical.

See also
Azulejo

References

External links 

 Islamic tiles reveal sophisticated maths
 Image of tiles

Ziyarat
Islamic architecture
Tessellation
Institute of Management Technology, Nagpur

The Institute of Management Technology, Nagpur, also known as IMT Nagpur or simply IMTN, is a private business school located in Nagpur, Maharashtra, India. It was the second Institute of Management Technology (IMT) to be established, after IMT Ghaziabad.

IMT's educational programmes have been recognized by All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) and Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India IMT Nagpur is also accredited by National Board of Accreditation (NBA) for 5 years.

References

Education in Nagpur
Yellowhead County

Yellowhead County is a municipal district in west central Alberta, Canada. It is the only municipal district within Alberta census division No. 14.

History 

1994: Established as a Municipal District of Yellowhead No. 94 on January 1.
1998: The name changed to Yellowhead County on July 8.
1998: Evansburg dissolved as a village, and became part of Yellowhead Municipal District on June 30.

Geography

Communities and localities 
The following urban municipalities are surrounded by Yellowhead County.
Cities
none
Towns
Edson
Hinton
Villages
none
Summer villages
none

The following hamlets are located within Yellowhead County.
Hamlets
Brule
Cadomin
Evansburg
Marlboro
Niton Junction
Peers
Robb
Wildwood

The following localities are located within Yellowhead County.
Localities

Ansell
Balkan
Basing
Bickerdike
Branch Inn Trailer Court
Brule Mines
Brûlé Mines
Bryan
Calvert
Carrot Creek
Chip Lake
Coal Valley
Coalspur
Dalehurst
Diss
Drinnan
Embarras
Entrance
Erith
Erith Tie
Fidler

Foothills
Galloway
Granada
Grave Flats
Gregg Subdivision
Haddock
Hanlon
Hansonville
Hargwen
Hattonford
Hoff
Holloway
Hornbeck
Kaydee
Leaman
Leyland
Lobstick
Lovettville
Luscar
MacKay (held hamlet designation from 1979 to 2019)

Mahaska
Matthews Crossing
McLeod River
McLeod Valley
Medicine Lodge
Mercoal
Mountain Park
Mountain View Estates
Niton
Nojack or No Jack
Northville
Obed
Oke
Old Entrance
Park Court
Pedley
Pembina Forks
Pine Dale Subdivision
Pine Shadows
Pinedale (held hamlet designation from 1987 to 2019)

Pinedale Estates
Pioneer
Rangeton
Ravine
Reco
Rosevear
Shaw
Shining Bank
Solomon
Steeper
Sterco
Styal
Swan Landing
Trade Winds Trailer Court
Two Rivers Estates
Weald
Wild Hay
Wolf Creek
Yates

The former Village of Tollerton is also located in Yellowhead County.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Yellowhead County had a population of 10,426 living in 4,160 of its 4,859 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 10,995. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Yellowhead County had a population of 10,995 living in 4,309 of its 5,048 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 10,469. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of municipal districts in Alberta

References

External links 

 
Municipal districts in Alberta
Davāzdah Imām

Davāzdah Imām, also known as The Shrine of the Twelve Imams, is an 11th-century mausoleum and ziyarat (shrine) in the Fahadan quarter of Yazd, Iran. It is the earliest-dated building in Yazd. It is adjacent to Zendan-e Eskandar (Alexander's Prison). The building is made of brick, and the inside bears inscriptions of the names of The Twelve Imams (who are not, despite its name, buried in the mausoleum).

References 

Ziyarat
Buildings and structures in Yazd
Theodor Jacobsen Observatory

The Theodor Jacobsen Observatory is the on-campus observatory of the University of Washington.  Built in 1895, it is the second oldest building on campus and was constructed using the remaining Tenino sandstone blocks from Denny Hall, the oldest and first building on  campus. The refracting telescope, enclosed within the dome, has a 6-inch Brashear objective lens of a Warner & Swasey equatorial mount. The observatory also includes a transit room on the west side and a -seat classroom, which was built later, on the south side.

Today, the observatory is primarily used for public outreach and is run jointly the UW Department on Astronomy and the Seattle Astronomical Society. Every first and third Wednesday between April and September the observatory is open to the public.

The observatory is listed on the State Register on Historical Buildings.

Information of the original design and building on the observatory Prof. Joseph Marion Taylor may be found on the University on Washington Astronomy Department website and other sources.

See also
 List of observatories

References

External links
Official Website (updated 2019-Apr-25) 
Seattle Astronomical Society Website

Astronomical observatories in Washington (state)
Public observatories
University of Washington campus
1895 establishments in Washington (state)
Buildings and structures completed in 1895
Pir Bakran

Pir Bakran (, also Romanized as Pīr Bakrān; also known as Pīr Bāqerān; formerly known as Linjan لنجان) is a city in, and the capital of, Pir Bakran District of Falavarjan County, Isfahan province, Iran. It serves also as the administrative center for Garkan-e Shomali Rural District. The city is southwest by road from Isfahan.

At the 2006 census, its population was 10,851 in 2,934 households. The following census in 2011 counted 12,192 people in 3,665 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 13,469 people in 4,209 households.

Sights
It contains the mausoleum of Muhammad ibn Bakran, a Sufi saint who taught theology outside the existing structure at the site. The iwan was constructed to serve as his classroom, but was uncompleted at the time of his death in 1303. The structure was later modified to function as his mausoleum.

The ancient cemetery of the Jews of Esfahan is situated close to this complex. It contains tombs inscribed from the 2nd century AD. The major mausoleum contains the tomb attributed to the biblical person Serah bat Asher. For Jews this is a place of pilgrimage.

For its public transit system, The city is served by Falavarjan County Municipalities Mass Transit Organization bus network route 3.

Images of Serah bar Asher cemetery

See also 
 Pir Bakran mausoleum

References

External links 
 Square Kufic decoration at the Muhammad ibn Bakran shrine

Populated places in Falavarjan County

Cities in Isfahan Province

Jewish cemeteries

Ziyarat
George Augustus Addison

George Augustus Addison (1792—14 January 1815) was a British public official and writer.

Addison was born in Calcutta in 1792, the son of John Addison, a civil servant in the East India Company who was at that time Judge of Natore. He was sent home at the age of five to be educated at Newcome's School in Hackney before returning to the far east.

Like his father, Addison became a public servant and by 1814 was Private Secretary to Sir Stamford Raffles. Whilst serving in Java, he succumbed to a fever and died on . His collected works were published posthumously under the title, Indian Reminiscences, or the Bengal Moofussul Miscellany, in London by Edward Bull in 1837. His knowledge of languages, his mathematical and classical attainments, his excellent qualities, and his religious character, are all highly extolled in the introduction to that work.

References

British memoirists
Writers from Kolkata
1792 births
1814 deaths
People educated at Newcome's School
19th-century memoirists
Rockefeller College of Public Affairs & Policy

The Nelson A. Rockefeller College of Public Affairs & Policy is a public policy school composed of the Departments of Public Administration & Policy and Political Science at the University at Albany, SUNY, United States. The department provides educational preparation for academic and public service careers, to undertake research on significant public problems and issues, and to assist in the continuing professional development of government executives. Rockefeller College has an enhanced interdisciplinary approach to its public policy mission.

The College offers appropriate assistance to the governments of New York State and the United States, and to foreign governments and international organizations in meeting the responsibilities of contemporary citizenship and governance through special courses and conferences; research and consultation; and publications for the dissemination of information.

The college is located on the downtown campus of the University at Albany, SUNY, at 135 Western Avenue, Albany, New York.

In 2020, it was nationally ranked as the 19th Public Affairs graduate program (out of 276) in U.S. News & World Report magazine.

References

External links
 

Educational institutions in the United States with year of establishment missing
Institutions founded by the Rockefeller family
Public policy schools
University at Albany, SUNY
Universities and colleges in Albany County, New York
Organizations based in Albany, New York
Who Could Win a Rabbit

"Who Could Win a Rabbit" is the first single from experimental pop band Animal Collective's fifth album, Sung Tongs.

Similar to the remainder of Sung Tongs, the song features a prominent usage of acoustic guitar. The song has a quick structure and, with regards to lyricism, is rather oblique and seemingly nonsensical. It also possesses an unusual time signature. Based in 3/4, which has been used repeatedly by the band, it has two sporadic bars in 4/4 and a bridge in 5/4.

It was ranked by Pitchfork Media to be the 14th best single of 2000-2004. The song "Baby Day" is included on the single as a b-side.

Music video

The music video for Who Could Win A Rabbit was directed by Danny Perez, who subsequently directed the Animal Collective visual album ODDSAC. The video features Avey Tare and Panda Bear as a rabbit and turtle respectively, racing each other in the same vein as Aesop's fable, The Tortoise and the Hare, while Geologist and Deakin are spectators of the race. The video ends with Panda Bear killing Tare and eating his bloody remains.

Track listing

References

2004 singles
Animal Collective songs
2004 songs
The Tortoise and the Hare
Works based on Aesop's Fables
Japan Challenge Tour

The Japan Challenge Tour, currently titled as the Abema Tour for sponsorships reasons, is a series of developmental golf tournaments run by the Japan Golf Tour Organization. It has been in operation since 1985.

In 2023, the schedule featured 12 tournaments, with prize funds of mostly . This is about a tenth of the level of prize money per event on offer on the main Japan Golf Tour, with the main tour also having a longer season.

In January 2018, the tour signed a sponsor title agreement with AbemaTV, being renamed as the AbemaTV Tour for the 2018 season onwards.

In July 2018, it was also announced that the tour would be included into the Official World Golf Ranking starting in 2019, with the winner receiving a minimum of 4 points for a 54-hole event.

Money list winners

References

External links
Current season schedule on the Japan Golf Tour's official site

 
Professional golf tours
Far as Human Eye Could See

Far as Human Eye Could See: Essays on Science (published 1987) is a  collection of science essays by American writer and scientist Isaac Asimov, short works which originally appeared in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction (F&SF), these being first published between November 1984 and March 1986.

Contents
(with date of original publication):
Part One: Physical Chemistry
"Made, Not Found" (December 1984)
"Salt and Battery" (February 1985)
"Current Affairs" (March 1985)
"Forcing the Lines" (April 1985)
"Arise, Fair Sun!" (May 1985)
Part Two: Biochemistry
"Poison in the Negative" (July 1985)
"Tracing the Traces" (August 1985)
"The Goblin Element" (September 1985)
"A Little Leaven" (October 1985)
"The Biochemical Knife-Blade" (November 1985)
Part Three: Geochemistry
"Far, Far Below" (January 1985)
Part Four: Astronomy
"Time is Out of Joint" (February 1986)
"The Discovery of the Void" (December 1985)
"Chemistry of the Void" (January 1986)
"The Rule of Numerous Small" (June 1985)
"Superstar:" (March 1986)
" Far as Human Eye Could See" (November 1984)

External links
Asimovonline.com

Scientific essays
Essay collections by Isaac Asimov
1987 books
Works originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
Doubleday (publisher) books
Cardiac plexus

The cardiac plexus is a plexus of nerves situated at the base of the heart that innervates the heart.

Structure
The cardiac plexus is divided into a superficial part, which lies in the concavity of the aortic arch, and a deep part, between the aortic arch and the trachea. The two parts are, however, closely connected. The sympathetic component of the cardiac plexus comes from cardiac nerves, which originate from the sympathetic trunk. The parasympathetic component of the cardiac plexus originates from the cardiac branches of the vagus nerve.

Superficial part
The superficial part of the cardiac plexus lies beneath the aortic arch, in front of the right pulmonary artery. It is formed by the superior cervical cardiac branch of the left sympathetic trunk and the inferior cardiac branch of the left vagus nerve. A small ganglion, the cardiac ganglion of Wrisberg, is occasionally found connected with these nerves at their point of junction. This ganglion, when present, is situated immediately beneath the arch of the aorta, on the right side of the ligamentum arteriosum.

The superficial part of the cardiac plexus gives branches to:
 the deep part of the plexus.
 the anterior coronary plexus.
 the left anterior pulmonary plexus.

Deep part
The deep part of the cardiac plexus is situated in front of the bifurcation of the trachea (known as the carina), above the point of division of the pulmonary artery, and behind the aortic arch. It is formed by the cardiac nerves derived from the cervical ganglia of the sympathetic trunk, and the cardiac branches of the vagus and recurrent laryngeal nerves.

The only cardiac nerves which do not enter into the formation of the deep part of the cardiac plexus are the superior cardiac nerve of the left sympathetic trunk, and the lower of the two superior cervical cardiac branches from the left vagus nerve, which pass to the superficial part of the plexus.

Right half
The branches from the right half of the deep part of the cardiac plexus pass, some in front of, and others behind, the right pulmonary artery; the former, the more numerous, transmit a few filaments to the anterior pulmonary plexus, and are then continued onward to form part of the anterior coronary plexus; those behind the pulmonary artery distribute a few filaments to the right atrium, and are then continued onward to form part of the posterior coronary plexus.

Left half
The left half of the deep part of the plexus is connected with the superficial part of the cardiac plexus, and gives filaments to the left atrium, and to the anterior pulmonary plexus, and is then continued to form the greater part of the posterior coronary plexus.

See also
 Sympathetic trunk
 Splanchnic nerves
 Autonomic nervous system

References

External links
  ()
 

Nerve plexus
Nerves of the torso
Heart
Andahuaylas

Andahuaylas (Quechua Antawaylla, anta copper, waylla meadow, "copper meadow") is a Peruvian city. It is the capital of the Andahuaylas Province in the Apurímac Region. It is known as the pradera de los celajes (Spanish for "prairie of colored clouds"). Its approximate population of 42,268 inhabitants (2017 census) makes it the largest city in the region.

Geography

Andahuyalas is located in the western part of the Apurímac Region. The nearest city is Abancay.

Transportation
Andahuaylas is served by its own airport, the Andahuaylas Airport.

Gallery

See also 
 Suyt'uqucha
 Andahuaylazo

References

External links
Pukllay, El verdadero carnaval originario de Perú. (www.pukllay.pe)

Andahuaylas.net Andahuaylas' web site
Municipalidad Andahuaylas
Andahuaylas.com (under construction)

Journal of Andahuaylas
Diario Opinión
 

Populated places in the Apurímac Region
Andahuaylas Airport

Andahuaylas Airport  is a high-elevation airport serving Andahuaylas, Peru. It is an important airport in the Apurímac Region as being the only one capable of receiving commercial flights. It is operated by the civil government. Apart from its scheduled flights, it also has many charter flights.

The airport is  southeast of Andahuaylas, and sits on a mesa above the Chumbao River, which continues north and west into the town. There is high terrain in all quadrants.

See also 
Transport in Peru
List of airports in Peru
List of highest commercial airports

References

External links 
SkyVector Aeronautical Charts
OurAirports - Andahuaylas

Airports in Peru
Buildings and structures in Apurímac Region
Elizabeth Spencer

Elizabeth Spencer may refer to:

Elizabeth Spencer (writer) (1921–2019), American novelist
Elizabeth Spencer (soprano) (1871–1935), American soprano, recording artist for Thomas Alva Edison
Lady Elizabeth Spencer (1737–1831), wife of Henry Herbert, 10th Earl of Pembroke
Elizabeth Spencer, Baroness Hunsdon (1552–1618), English noblewoman, scholar, and patron of the arts
Elizabeth Spencer, Duchess of Marlborough (c. 1713–1761)

Characters 
Elizabeth Webber, fictional character on the American soap opera General Hospital -- at one time married to Lucky Spencer
Betty Spencer, fictional character in Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em
Neuville-sur-Oise

Neuville-sur-Oise () is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department, in the northwest suburbs of Paris, France. It is located in the "new town" of Cergy-Pontoise, created in the 1960s.

Neuville-sur-Oise is a rather anonymous village between Jouy-le-Moutier and Cergy inside the last meander of the river Oise. Forty years after the creation of Cergy-Pontoise, the village has retained its bucolic atmosphere and there has been little construction of large scale residential developments.

In the 17th century, Charles de la Grange unites the villages of Ham (Cergy), the Sergentery of Neuville-sur-Oise and the Barony of Conflans. The Baron of Conflans, councillor to the king, Lord of Neuville and Ham built the castle of Neuville.

In 1995 was opened the university of Cergy-Neuville on the site of an old cottage near the D203, a station was also built to serve both the village and the university.

Public transport
Since 1995, Neuville-sur-Oise is served by the Neuville-Université station on the RER line A line. As well as rail, Neuville is served by two bus lines; 48 and 34S linking Neuville to Cergy, Pontoise and Jouy-le-Moutier.

Château de Neuville

Built by Charles de la Grange, Lord of Neuville in 1640. During the 17th and the 18th centuries, the castle was owned by Anne de la Grange (Marquise de Frontenac), the Marquis de Castellane (Marshall of the king's armies), the Count Florimond de Mercy-Argenteau (Ambassador of Austria in France). The castle has been abandoned since 1989 is the victim of vandalism. A project is afoot to refurbish the building and turn into an old people's home and return this residence to its former glory.

Pavillon d'Amour

Le Pavillon d'Amour is a listed building situated Place du Pont on a small terrace in a park on the bank of the river Oise. the interior is composed of pine walls with a blue painted dome white clouds and statuettes of birds.

Le Pont de Neuville

In the early 20th century was built a suspension bridge between Neuville and Jouy-le-Moutier. This bridge replaced the ferry service between the communes. At the dawn of the war a new bridge was built to replace the dilapidated suspension bridge, it was dynamited a few months after its inauguration when the war broke off.
A new bridge identical to the previous one was built in 1974.

Education
It has a primary school, École Gustave Eiffel.

See also
Communes of the Val-d'Oise department

References

 Jouy le Moutier, cartes postales et photographies anciennes, 1985, Mairie de Jouy-le-Moutier / Imprimerie Serag à Saint-Ouen-l'Aumône.

External links

Official website 

Association of Mayors of the Val d'Oise 

Communes of Val-d'Oise
Cergy-Pontoise
Shrine of Ibrahim

The Shrine of Ibrahim, known locally as Lal Shahbaz Dargah, was built around 1160 in Bhadresar in Kutch district, Gujarat, India. It is one of the earliers extant Islamic monuments in India. The shrine is mistakenly attributed to Lal Shahbaz Qalandar, whose shrine is instead located in Pakistan.

Shrine
The shrine, in a small walled enclosure, has a square pyramid shaped dome, round in the inside and supported on eight pillars set against the wall. The roof of the porch is flat is divided in 9×3 small squares, each with lotus flowers inside. Round the architrave, above the vine-ornamented wall-head course, there is a deep line of Arab inscription in large square Kufic characters, and on the right-end of the wall there are two lines of inscription. In the court some graves also have Kufic inscriptions. These epigraph constructed in 1160 marked the first use of Kufic script in India. According to an inscription in the monument, it is a shrine to Ibrahim.

See also 
 Abraham in Islam (Ibrahim)

References

External links 
 Tomb of Prophet Ebrahim, Islamiclandmarks.com

Islamic shrines
Lal Shahbaz Qalandar
Kutch district
Mausoleums in Gujarat
Kenvil, New Jersey

Kenvil is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within Roxbury Township, in Morris County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, that had been part of the Succasunna-Kenvil CDP as part of the 2000 United States Census, at which time the population of the combined was 12,569. For the 2010 census, the area was split into two CDPs, Succasunna (with a 2010 Census population of 9,152) and Kenvil (3,009 as of 2010).

History
The Kenvil section of Roxbury Township was originally called McCainsville.

Kenvil was home to the second dynamite plant in the United States, established in 1872 by the Atlantic Giant Powder Company. After acquisition of the plant by the Hercules Powder Company in 1913, it also manufactured smokeless powder. The company experienced several major explosions, killing six people in 1934, 51 people in 1940, and shattering windows across town in 1989.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP had a total area of 1.581 square miles (4.095 km2), including 1.330 square miles (3.444 km2) of land and 0.251 square miles (0.651 km2) of water (15.89%).

Demographics

2010 census
The 2010 United States census counted 3,009 people, 1,095 households, and 773 families in the CDP. The population density was . There were 1,149 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup was 83.52% (2,513) White, 2.19% (66) Black or African American, 0.13% (4) Native American, 7.18% (216) Asian, 0.00% (0) Pacific Islander, 4.55% (137) from other races, and 2.43% (73) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 15.99% (481) of the population.

Of the 1,095 households, 30.3% had children under the age of 18; 54.6% were married couples living together; 10.4% had a female householder with no husband present and 29.4% were non-families. Of all households, 25.0% were made up of individuals and 13.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.66 and the average family size was 3.13.

20.9% of the population were under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 26.1% from 25 to 44, 28.9% from 45 to 64, and 16.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42.2 years. For every 100 females, the population had 95.4 males. For every 100 females ages 18 and older there were 94.8 males.

Transportation
U.S. Route 46 and Route 10 pass through the area. The Dover and Rockaway River Railroad runs rail freight service through the area 2-5 times per week on the Chester Branch, High Bridge Branch and Dover & Rockaway Branch.

References

External links
 Kenvil NJ Hercules Explosion of 1940
 Kenvil NJ 07847

Census-designated places in Morris County, New Jersey
Census-designated places in New Jersey
Roxbury Township, New Jersey
Chile (disambiguation)

Chile is a country in South America.

Chile may also refer to:

Food
Chile pepper, the spicy fruit of plants in the genus Capsicum
Chile con queso, a dip and/or sauce made of melted cheese with roasted, chopped green chiles
Chile powder
Chile relleno, a battered, fried, cheese-stuffed green chile pepper
Chile sauce
New Mexico chile, a cultivar group of Capsicum annuum

Taxonomy of peoples and animals
Dingling, also known as Chile, an ancient Siberian people
Tiele people, a collection of mostly Turkic tribes, associated by the Chinese with the Dingling
Chile (brachiopod), a brachiopod genus

See also

Chiles (disambiguation)
Chili (disambiguation)
Chilly (disambiguation)
Edward Kenny

Sir Edward Kenny,  (1 July 1800 – 16 May 1891) was a Canadian politician and businessman. He co-founded the Union and Merchants' banks and served as Mayor of Halifax. He was a Conservative senator from 1867 to 1876.

Early life and business career
Kenny was born in County Kerry, Ireland, the son of Jeremiah Kenny (of Ballykeally, Esq.) and Johanna ( Crean). He began working for James Lyons, a merchant with connections with Halifax, Nova Scotia, and moved to the city in 1824 where he worked as Assistant manager at James Lyons and Co. In 1827, he and his older brother, Thomas Kenny of Sherwood, opened their own company in Halifax, T. & E. Kenny - Dry Goods & Shipping.

Kenny married Ann Forrestall (daughter of Michael Forrestall, Esq., of Halifax) in Halifax on 16 October 1832. Together they had 13 children, 7 boys and 6 girls. The first born, Thomas Edward Kenny, born 12 October 1833 in Halifax, later became president of the Royal Bank of Canada.

In 1855, he became Director of the Union Bank in Halifax. On 26 April 1864, he opened the Merchant's Bank, which later became the Royal Bank of Canada, with seven partners (J.W. Merkell, T.C. Kinnear, James B. Duffus, William Cunard, John Tobin, George P. Mitchell and Jeremiah Nothup). In 1872, Kenny became a director of Sir Hugh Allan's Canadian Pacific Railway. 

Kenny was a representative of Canada's Catholic population. On 8 February 1872, he travelled with Lady Kenny to Rome to meet Pope Pius IX.

Political career

Kenny became Junior Assistant V.P. of the Charitable Irish Society of Halifax in 1834 and Vice President in 1836. He became president of the organization in 1841.

In 1841, he was appointed a Member of the Legislative Council of Nova Scotia, becoming its president on 9 April 1856, replacing Michael Tobin, Jr. He was also elected an Alderman for Ward 3 in Halifax in 1841. In 1842, he was elected Mayor of Halifax.

On 22 January 1862, Kenny and 14 other distinguished gentlemen of Halifax met in the Hollis Street office of Robie Uniacke to organize what was to become known as The Halifax Club. The other founding members of the club were William A. Black, Mathers Byles Almon, Edward Binney, Captain W.W. Lyttleton, Colonel W.J. Myers, S.A. White, James C. Cogswell, Henry Pryor, John Tobin, Robert Morrow, Alfred G. Jones, M.B. Almon Jr. and William Cunard.

In May 1867, Kenny was appointed to the Senate of Canada representing senatorial division of Nova Scotia. A Conservative, he was Receiver General from 1 July 1867 to 16 November 1869 and President of the Privy Council from 1869 to 1870, when he was knighted. He resigned from the Senate on 11 April 1876.

He died in his home at 167 Pleasant Street, Halifax, on 16 May 1891.

References

External links

1800 births
1891 deaths
Canadian senators from Nova Scotia
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) senators
Members of the Legislative Council of Nova Scotia
Irish emigrants to pre-Confederation Nova Scotia
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
Canadian Knights Bachelor
Mayors of Halifax, Nova Scotia
Banitsa (ruins)

Banitsa ( - Karié, Bulgarian/Macedonian: Баница, Banitsa or Banica, Ottoman Turkish: بانيچه Turkish Baniçe) is a deserted former village in Serres regional unit, northern Greece. Its ruins are situated some 15 km north-east of the town of Serres, near the present-day village of Oreini, on the southern slopes of the Vrontous mountains. During the Ottoman period it had a Bulgarian population. The village was destroyed  by the Greek Army during the Second Balkan War, and the population migrated to Bulgaria. Its inhabitants settled in Mehomiya, Bachevo, Nevrokop, Sveti Vrach, and Novo Delchevo.

Banitsa was the site of the death of the Macedonian Bulgarian revolutionary Gotse Delchev, who was killed in a skirmish with Ottoman police forces on 4 May 1903.

References

Balkan Wars
Macedonia under the Ottoman Empire
Serres (regional unit)
Ruins in Greece
Destroyed populated places
Former populated places in Greece
Comandante FAP Germán Arias Graziani Airport

Comandante FAP Germán Arias Graziani Airport  is a regional airport serving the city of Huaraz, Ancash Region, Peru. The airport is in the Santa River valley,  northwest of Huaraz, at the village of Anta. It is currently not served by any airline due to the bankruptcy of the scheduled airline, LC Perú. It receives many private and charter flights. It does not receive large aircraft due to high terrain in all quadrants.

The Anta-Huaraz non-directional beacon (Ident: ATA) is located on the field.

See also
Transport in Peru
List of airports in Peru

References

External links
OurAirports - Anta
SkyVector Aeronautical Charts
OpenStreetMap - Anta

Airports in Peru
Buildings and structures in Ancash Region

An earthquake devastated this area on May 31, 1970 and the USAF sent crews down to help with the recovery.  Two USAF Combat Controllers were deployed to Anta, in the mountains, to convert an existing dirt roadway into a runway.  During the week or so that they were constructing the runway, supplies were airdropped in for the people in the region.  After about a week, aircraft were able to land with supplies and leave with injured.
James Brady (disambiguation)

James Brady (1940–2014) was an assistant to the U.S. President and the fifteenth White House Press Secretary under President Ronald Reagan.

James Brady or Jim Brady may also refer to:
 James Brady (columnist) (1928–2009), American celebrity columnist
 James Brady (criminal) (1875–1904), American criminal
 James Brady (Medal of Honor) (1842–1904), American soldier
 James Brady (SS) (born 1920), one of two Irishmen known to have served in the Waffen-SS during World War II
 Jimmy Brady (1901–1976), Irish water polo player
 James Charles Brady (1876–1962), Canadian politician, school principal and teacher
 James Dennis Brady (1843–1900), U.S. Representative from Virginia
 James H. Brady (1862–1918), Republican politician from Idaho who served as the state's governor and a U.S. senator representing the state
 James J. Brady (Illinois official) (born 1878), Illinois state auditor
 James Joseph Brady (1944–2017), American lawyer
 James M. Brady,  American journalist and an expert in digital journalism
 James P. Brady (born 1908), Canadian Métis political leader
 James T. Brady (1815–1869), American lawyer
 Jim Brady (baseball) (born 1936), American economist, retired university educator and administrator, and a former left-handed pitcher in professional baseball
 Jim Brady (boxer) (died 1980), Scottish professional bantam/feather/lightweight boxer
 Jim Brady (quarterback) (1907–1984), American football player and broadcasting entrepreneur
 Jim Brady (rugby league), former professional rugby league footballer
 Jim Brady (sailor) (born 1963), American former competitive sailor
 Jim Brady, a member of The Sandpipers
 Diamond Jim Brady (1856–1917), American businessman, financier and philanthropist of the Gilded Age
The Subatomic Monster

The Subatomic Monster (1985) is a collection of seventeen nonfiction science essays  by American writer and scientist Isaac Asimov. It was the eighteenth of a series of books collecting essays from The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, these being first published between June 1983 and October 1984. It was first published by Doubleday & Company in 1985.

Contents

"The Properties of Chaos" (June 1983)
"Green, Green, Green is the Color ..." (July 1983)
"What Truck?" (August 1983)
"Where All the Sky is Sunshine" (September 1983)
"Updating the Satellites" (October 1983)
"More Thinking about Thinking" (November 1983)
"Arm of the Giant" (December 1983)
"The World of the Red Sun" (January 1984)
"The Subatomic Monster" (February 1984)
"Love Makes the World Go Round!" (March 1984)
"E Pluribus Unum" (April 1984)
"Up We Go" (May 1984)
"The Two Masses" (June 1984)
"The Victorious General" (July 1984)
"Coming Full Circle" (August 1984)
"The Different Years of Time" (September 1984)
"The Different Years of the Universe" (October 1984)

External links
Asimovonline.com

Essay collections by Isaac Asimov
1985 books
Scientific essays
Works originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
Doubleday (publisher) books
Oh, Lady Be Good!

"Oh, Lady Be Good!" is a 1924 song by George and Ira Gershwin.  It was introduced by Walter Catlett in the Broadway musical Lady, Be Good! written by Guy Bolton, Fred Thompson, and the Gershwin brothers and starring Fred and Adele Astaire. The song was also performed by the chorus in the film Lady Be Good (1941), although the film is unrelated to the musical.

Recordings in 1925 were by Paul Whiteman, Carl Fenton, and Cliff Edwards. A 1947 recording of the song became a hit for Ella Fitzgerald, notable for her scat solo. For her album Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959), it was sung as a ballad arranged by Nelson Riddle.

Recorded versions 
 Rob Agerbeek – Three of a Kind (1998)
 Fred Astaire – rec. December 1952 – The Astaire Story
 Count Basie – rec. February 4, 1939 (Decca) 
 Buck and Bubbles – rec. December 26, 1933 (Columbia)
 Kenny Burrell - rec. August 25, 1959 - On View at the Five Spot Cafe (Blue Note)
 Joe Carroll – The Man with the Happy Sound (1962)
 Cliff "Ukulele Ike" Edwards – rec. January 2, 1925
 Carl Fenton and His Orchestra – recorded on December 11, 1924 (Brunswick)
 Ella Fitzgerald – with Bob Haggart (1947)
 Ella Fitzgerald – rec. 1959 – Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook
 Benny Goodman Trio – rec. April 27, 1936 as the B–side of China Boy (Victor)
 The Gordons with Dizzy Gillespie and Stuff Smith – rec. April 17, 1957
 Jack Hylton and his Orchestra – rec. March 29, 1926
 Buddy Lee with the Gilt–Edged Four – rec. May 17, 1926 (Columbia)
 Charlie Parker and Lester Young for Jazz at the Philharmonic, January 28, 1946
 Dianne Reeves –  We All Love Ella: Celebrating the First Lady of Song (2007)
 Slim & Slam – rec. May 3, 1938 (Vocalion)
 Mel Tormé and Buddy Rich – Together Again: For the First Time (1978)
 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra – rec. December 29, 1924 (Victor)
 John Wilson Orchestra– Gershwin in Hollywood, live at the Royal Albert Hall (2016)
 Django Reinhardt- Django Reinhardt swing de Paris 4 CD set (2003)
 Peacherine Ragtime Society Orchestra - with William Edwards - Take Me to the Rag Time Dance (2023)
 Red Norvo and His Swing Sextet - (instrumental, Mar 16, 1936)
 BBC Concert Orchestra - The Age of Swing (2009)

See also 
List of 1920s jazz standards

References

External links 

1924 songs
1925 singles
Songs from Lady, Be Good (musical)
Ella Fitzgerald songs
Pop standards
Songs with music by George Gershwin
Songs with lyrics by Ira Gershwin
1920s jazz standards
Jazz compositions in G major
Walter Johnson (disambiguation)

Walter Johnson (1887–1946) was an American baseball pitcher.

Walter Johnson may also refer to:

Walter Johnson (defensive tackle) (1942–1999), American football player
Walter Johnson (politician) (1917–2003), British Labour MP for Derby South from 1970 to 1983
Walter Walford Johnson (1904–1987), American businessman and governor of Colorado
Walter Johnson (historian) (born 1967), American academic historian
Walter Johnson (linebacker) (born 1963), American football player
Walter Johnson (academic) (1915–1985), American political scientist and historian
Walter Robert Johnson (1927–1994), Canadian politician
Walter S. Johnson (1884–1978), American businessman and philanthropist
Walter J. Johnson (1611–1703), English explorer and fur trader
Walter J. Johnson (aka Walter Jolowicz; 1908–1996), founder of Academic Press
Walter A. Johnson (c. 1893–1958), American football and basketball coach and college athletics administrator
Wally Johnson (1887–1962), Australian rules footballer

See also
Walter Johnson High School, in Montgomery County, Maryland, US, named for the baseball player
Robert Walter Johnson (1899–1971), American physician and tennis coach
Walter Johnston (disambiguation)
Fact and Fancy

Fact and Fancy is a collection of seventeen scientific essays by American writer and scientist Isaac Asimov. It was the first in a series of books collecting his essays from The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, and Asimov's second book of science essays altogether (after Only a Trillion). Doubleday & Company first published it in March 1962. It was also published in paperback by Pyramid Books as part of The Worlds of Science series.

After he had written 200 essays for Fantasy and Science Fiction (out of 399 in the end), Asimov wrote of them "To this day I get more pleasure out of them than out of any other writing assignment I get."

The only essay that did not appear in Fantasy and Science Fiction was "Our Lonely Planet", which first appeared in Astounding Science Fiction.

Contents

Part I: The Earth and Away
"Life's Bottleneck" (April 1959)
"No More Ice Ages?" (January 1959)
"Thin Air" (December 1959)
"Catching Up with Newton" (December 1958)
"Of Capture and Escape" (May 1959)
Part II: The Solar System
"Catskills in the Sky" (August 1960)
"Beyond Pluto" (July 1960)
"Steppingstones to the Stars" (October 1960)
"The Planet of the Double Sun" (June 1959)
Part III: The Universe
"Heaven on Earth" (May 1961)
"Our Lonely Planet" (November 1958)
"The Flickering Yardstick" (March 1960)
"The Sight of Home" (February 1960)
"Here It Comes; There It Goes" (January 1961)
Part IV: The Human Mind
"Those Crazy Ideas" (January 1960)
"My Built-in Doubter" (April 1961)
"Battle of the Eggheads" (July 1959)

References

External links
Asimovonline.com
Fact and Fancy at The Thunder Child

Essay collections by Isaac Asimov
1962 books
Works originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
Doubleday (publisher) books
Meningeal branch of the mandibular nerve

The meningeal branch of the mandibular nerve (also known as the nervus spinosus) is a sensory branch of the mandibular nerve (CN V3) that enters the middle cranial fossa through either the foramen spinosum or foramen ovale to innervate the meninges of this fossa as well as the mastoid air cells.

Anatomy

Branches 
It divides into two branches - anterior and posterior - which accompany the main divisions of the middle meningeal artery and supply the dura mater:

 The anterior branch communicates with the meningeal branch of the maxillary nerve.

 The posterior branch also supplies the mucous lining of the mastoid cells.

References

External links
 Overview at tufts.edu
 

Mandibular nerve
Meninges
Centrella

Centrella may refer to:
Centrella, a food brand name used by the Central Grocers Cooperative in Illinois
Centrella Inn, a complex of historic buildings in Pacific Grove, California
Joan Centrella, American astrophysicist
Von Bulow v. Von Bulow

Von Bulow v. Von Bulow, 811 F.2d 136 (2nd Cir. 1987), was a case appealed from a contempt ruling after a United States District Court rejected the claim of a reporter's privilege by Claus von Bulow and Andrea Reynolds.

Reynolds, a paralegal, appealed a contempt ruling after she refused to submit an unpublished document for discovery.  The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit upheld the contempt order.  The Court reasoned that a person who had gathered information for private use without the intent to gather the information as part of an investigation for a publication was not entitled to a reporter's privilege.

See also
First Amendment to the United States Constitution
Branzburg v. Hayes
In re Madden

References

United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit cases
1987 in United States case law
United States discovery case law
Shrine of Khwaja Abu Nasr Parsa

The shrine of Khwaja Abu Nasr Parsa is located in Balkh, Afghanistan. It was built around 1598 and has an octagonal plan of two stories with axial iwans and corner rooms. Khwaja Abu Nasr Parsa was a spiritual leader of the Naqshbandi order and a theological lecturer in Herat. Although there is no epigraphical evidence identifying the shrine as the site of his tomb, art historians Golombek and Wilber have identified an unmarked tombstone in front of the portal as the Khwaja's grave marker.

Architecture

All over the building written in Arabic language as same in every mosque in world. This building have two minarat (tower). One minarat in left side and one minarat in right sides. The interesting about the architecture is that it has 16 windows on the rim of this mosque. This windows give a good look to the mosque. The entrance of this mosque made up of wood. As other mosque this mosque has a dome that indicate the Qibla. Qibla is the place where people face and start to pray. Later the architecture of that time made pillar in order to support the weight of dome. And also the platform of the part of the mosque was added later. Not only the decoration of the mosque were changed but also a little part of the structure of the mosque was also reconstructed.

See also
 History of Persian domes

History 
This mosque was dated from 10th -16th centuries; it was later restored.  According to sources, it says that there were no such kind of evidence that show it is the shrine of Khwajah Abu Nasr Parsa. But people of the place believe that it was the shrine of Khwaja Abu Nasr Parsa. Khwaja Abu Nasr Parsa used to lead the prayer in this masque. According to McChesney, R. he addressed that his grave is lie down in this shrine. In that time he was in heart Afghanistan but, one of his family branch was lived in Bukhara which is located in Uzbekistan. In that time his family plays an important role in stability.

References

Bibliography 
  
 

Dargahs
Shrines in Afghanistan
Naqshbandi order