alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Internal carotid plexus

The internal carotid plexus is a nerve plexus situated upon the lateral side of the internal carotid artery. It is composed of post-ganglionic sympathetic fibres which have synapsed at (i.e. have their nerve cell bodies at) the superior cervical ganglion. The plexus gives rise to the deep petrosal nerve.

Anatomy 
Postganglionic sympathetic fibres ascend from the superior cervical ganglion, along the walls of the internal carotid artery, to enter the internal carotid plexus. These fibres are then distributed to deep structures, including the superior tarsal muscle and pupillary dilator muscle. It includes fibres destined for the pupillary dilator muscle as part of a neural circuit regulating pupillary dilatation component of the pupillary reflex. Some fibres of the plexus converge to form the deep petrosal nerve.

The internal carotid plexus communicates with the trigeminal ganglion, the abducent nerve, and the pterygopalatine ganglion (also named sphenopalatine); it distributes filaments to the wall of the internal carotid artery, and also communicates with the tympanic branch of the glossopharyngeal nerve.

The plexus there occasionally presents a small gangliform swelling - the carotid ganglion - on the under surface of the artery.

Additional images

References

Notes

Nerve plexus
Carotid plexus

Carotid plexus can refer to:
 Common carotid plexus
 Internal carotid plexus
 External carotid plexus
Lake Whitney (Connecticut)

Lake Whitney is a lake in Hamden, Connecticut, that is a part of the Mill River. The lake was a water source for the New Haven, Connecticut, metro area, until its associated treatment plant became antiquated in the 1990s. A new water treatment facility was constructed in the early 2000s rated for up to 15 million gallons per day. Lake Whitney now serves as one of four primary sources of surface water for the RWASouth Central Connecticut Regional Water Authority. RWA also operates a gravity release from the dam when there is no flow over the spillway, and operates an "Eel Pass" in conjunction with CT DEEP to assist with eel migration over the dam.

References

External links

Historic American Engineering Record in Connecticut
Whitney
Whitney
Curbside Prophet

"Curbside Prophet" is a song by Jason Mraz. It was released as part of his first major studio album, Waiting for My Rocket to Come, which is one of the lyrics of this song. Mraz credits rap group Jurassic 5 as being part of the inspiration for the story of his travels across the U.S. in pursuit of a music career.

The song was remixed with additional and modified lyrics for the 2004 film New York Minute. The song's name was changed to "Curbside Prophet '04" on the New York Minute soundtrack.

There was no music video filmed for the song other than a live performance recorded at the Eagles Ballroom with John Popper of Blues Traveler on blues harp. This live recording was used for the song's music video.

Track listing
 "Curbside Prophet" (Radio version) – 3:29
 "Curbside Prophet" (Live from the Eagles Ballroom feat. John Popper) [Edit] – 4:02
 "Curbside Prophet" (Live from the Eagles Ballroom feat. John Popper) [Full version] – 5:10
 "Curbside Prophet" (Live video)

Charts

References

2002 songs
2004 singles
Elektra Records singles
Jason Mraz songs
Songs written by Jason Mraz
Wheels & Dollbaby

Wheels & Dollbaby is a fashion label based in Australia, founded by Melanie Greensmith and Brett Ford.

Wheels & Dollbaby first opened in 1987 in Hay Street, Perth before relocating to Crown Street in Darlinghurst, Sydney. In 2008, the brand opened a boutique in Perth.

Melanie started her career with $5000AUD in a small store in the then hip Surry Hills area of Sydney. Which soon became a brand selling globally to the likes of luxury stores such as 'Harvey Nicoles', 'Harrods' & 'Selfridges' in London. Stores throughout the US and Australia also stocked her rock and rock clothing. Her rock and rock luxury aesthetic has been worn by some of the biggest stars in the world such as, Micheal Jackson, Kate Moss, Debbie Harry, Mick Jagger, Katy Perry, Amy Winehouse, Slash, Bob Dylan, Jerry Hall, Pamela Anderson, Chrissie Hynde and Britney Spears. Wheels and Dollbaby have been featured in many films, music videos and commercials. Wheels and Dollbaby since 2005 also has an enormously successful cardigan collaboration with Dita Von Teese that is a coveted and wildly collected item.

In October 2017, Greensmith announced she was closing the business after thirty years, saying it was time to move on, but that she did not want to sell the company or the brand. Melanie Greensmith since then relaunched the brand and the business in 2020.

References

External links
 Wheels & Dollbaby official website

Clothing brands of Australia
Retail companies established in 1987
Retail companies disestablished in 2017
Vishvarupa (disambiguation)

Vishvarupa or Vishwaroop (Sanskrit for "having all shapes, universal form") is a term used within Hinduism to refer to:

Vishvarupa, revealed by Vishnu in the Bhagavad Gita. Vishvarupa has innumerable forms, eyes, faces, mouths and arms. All creatures of the universe are part of him. He is the infinite universe, without a beginning or an end. He contains peaceful as well as wrathful forms. Unable to bear the scale of the sight and gripped with fear, Arjuna requests Krishna to return to his four-armed Vishnu form, which he can bear to see
The yoked horses of the sage Brhaspati
Trisiras, the three-headed son of Tvashta
One of the seven tongues of fire in reference to the god Agni

See also
Vishwaroopam (disambiguation)
Lake Whitney

Lake Whitney could be:

Lake Whitney (McLeod County, Minnesota)
Lake Whitney (Texas)
Lake Whitney Ranch
Lake Whitney (Connecticut)
Whitney Lake (New York)
X class

X class or Class X may refer to:

Automobiles
 Mercedes-Benz X-Class, a luxury pickup truck

Railway locomotives
 TGR X class, a class of diesel-electric locomotives used by the Tasmanian Government Railways
 NZR X class, a class of steam locomotives used by the New Zealand Railways Department
 South Australian Railways X class, a class of steam locomotives used by the South Australian Railways
 Victorian Railways X class, a class of steam locomotives used by the Victorian Railways in Australia
 Victorian Railways X class (diesel), a class of diesel locomotives used by the Victorian Railways in Australia
 WAGR X class, a class of diesel locomotives used in Western Australia
 NCC Class X, a class of steam locomotives used in Northern Ireland
 NER Class X, a class of steam locomotives used on the North Eastern Railway of Britain
 Nilgiri Mountain Railway X class, a class of rack and pinion steam locomotives used in India

Ships
 X-class submarine, a  British midget submarine
 X-class lifeboat, operated by the RNLI

Model yachts
 San Francisco Model Yacht Club X Class, a model yacht class

Drones 
 X Class drone racing, which is a name used for first-person view (radio control) giant drone racing

Other uses 
 Tenth grade, Class X, secondary education in countries such as India and Indonesia.
 X is the class of solar flares with the highest peak soft X-ray flux

See also
 Class 10 (disambiguation)
Yorktown High School (Yorktown, Indiana)

Yorktown High School is a four star and National Blue Ribbon high school located in Yorktown, Indiana. It is managed by the Yorktown Community School Corporation.

The school was one of the six 'Head of Class' selections by the Indiana Chamber Of Commerce, for 2005, for their exemplary efforts. The six schools were selected from the 345 high schools in the state.

Athletics
The school is a member of the Hoosier Heritage Conference. Their mascot is the tiger.

The school offers the following IHSAA sanctioned sports:

 Baseball
 Boys' Basketball
 Girls' Basketball
 Boys' Cross Country
 Girls' Cross Country
 Football
 Boys' Golf
State champs - 1974
 Girls' Golf
State champs - 1976, 2012
 Boys' Soccer
 Girls' Soccer
 Softball
 Boys' Swimming and Diving
 Girls' Swimming and Diving
 Boys' Tennis
 Girls' Tennis
 Boys' Track and Field
 Girls' Track and Field
 Volleyball
State champs - 2000, 2011, 2016, 2018, 2020
 Wrestling

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana

References

External links
 Official site

Public high schools in Indiana
Schools in Delaware County, Indiana
Herbie (film)

Herbie is a short 16mm black and white movie by George Lucas and Paul Golding made in 1966 as part of their USC film school course. It is an abstract film with no story and no actors that depicts the reflections of moving light streaks and light flashes from traffic at night. It is set to a piece of jazz music by Herbie Hancock, whose first name was used for the title.

See also
List of American films of 1966

References

External links 
 

Short films directed by George Lucas
1966 films
Films without speech
American short films
American student films
In re Madden

In re Madden, 151 F.3d 125 (3d Cir. 1998), is a decision from the Third Circuit Court of Appeals that established the Madden test, a test used to determine whether an individual is a journalist with standing to claim journalist's privilege.

In re Madden was an appeal by Titan Sports, now known as World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc., in the case Titan Sports, Inc. v. Turner Broad. Sys., Inc. Titan, the parent company of World Wrestling Entertainment, at the time known as the World Wrestling Federation, had sought to discover anonymous sources used by Mark Madden, an employee of World Championship Wrestling (WCW), which at the time had Turner Broadcasting Systems, Inc. as its parent company. Madden, citing his journalist's privilege, refused to disclose the names of the sources during his deposition. The District Court upheld his right to the privilege under Pennsylvania's shield law. Titan appealed the initial ruling, and the Court of Appeals reversed, finding that Madden was an entertainer and not a journalist.

Known as the Madden test, the Court said that an individual may be afforded a journalist's privilege if he can prove he is (1) engaged in investigative reporting, (2) is gathering news, and (3) possessed the intent at the inception of the news-gathering process to disseminate the news to the public.

See also
First Amendment to the United States Constitution
Branzburg v. Hayes
Von Bulow v. von Bulow

References

External links

United States Free Speech Clause case law
United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit cases
1998 in United States case law
WWE
World Championship Wrestling
Turner Broadcasting System
Sources (journalism)
Labyrinthine artery

The labyrinthine artery (auditory artery, internal auditory artery) is a branch of either the anterior inferior cerebellar artery or the basilar artery. It accompanies the vestibulocochlear nerve (CN VIII) through the internal acoustic meatus. It supplies blood to the internal ear.

Structure 
The labyrinthine artery is a branch of either the anterior inferior cerebellar artery (AICA) or the basilar artery. It accompanies the vestibulocochlear nerve (CN VIII) through the internal acoustic meatus. It divides into a cochlear branch and a labyrinthine (or anterior vestibular) branch.

Function 
The labyrinthine artery supplies blood to the inner ear. It also supplies the vestibulocochlear nerve (CN VIII) along its length.

Clinical significance 
The labyrinthine artery may become occluded. This can cause loss of hearing and balance on the affected side.

History 
The labyrinthine artery may also be known as the internal auditory artery or the auditory artery.

See also 

 Internal auditory veins

References

External links 
 

Arteries of the head and neck
Ihlen

Ihlen can refer to:

Ihlen, Minnesota, a city in Pipestone County, Minnesota, United States
Nils Claus Ihlen, Norwegian diplomat
German exonym for the village Īle, Latvia
Archaic name for Ila, Norway, site of Ila Prison
Theodore Jasper

Theodore Jasper (13 July 1814, in Prussia – 6 June 1897, in Columbus, Ohio) was a portrait painter and photographic colorist active in Columbus, Ohio from circa 1866 to 1883. From the 1840s to the 1860s he worked in New York and Connecticut (Haverstock, 2000). His paintings formed the basis for Studer's Popular Ornithology, a late 19th-century work that had several editions with chromolithographic copies of Jasper's art.

References and external links
 Theodore Jasper – Cornell University
 Birds of North America (1903 edition of Studer's Popular Ornithology) from University of Wisconsin, Digital Library for the Decorative Arts and Material Culture
 Mary Sayre Haverstock, Jeannette Mahoney Vance, Brian L. Meggitt, Jeffrey Weidman (2000). Artists in Ohio, 1787–1900: a biographical dictionary. Kent State University Press. ,  (via Google Books)

1814 births
1897 deaths
American bird artists
19th-century American painters
19th-century male artists
KNOX (AM)

KNOX (1310 AM, "News Radio 1310 & 107.9 KNOX") is a radio station broadcasting a news/talk format serving Grand Forks, North Dakota. The station is owned by Leighton Broadcasting.  KNOX also rebroadcasts on translators K300BG 107.9 FM and K277DN 103.3 FM in Grand Forks.

The station broadcasts ABC News updates. The station broadcasts local high school hockey, football, and basketball games on occasion, and Minnesota Timberwolves basketball, Minnesota Wild hockey, and Minnesota Twins baseball games.

History

KNOX signed on in 1949 with a full service format blending music, news, talk, and radio dramas. It later became a Top 40 station, and changed to a mainly News/Talk format in the 1980s.  The lineup of local on-air hosts has undergone several changes since then and has included names like Jim Bollman, Scott Hennen, and Jarrod Thomas.

News Talk 1310 KNOX's local news team consists of Doug Barrett and Pat Sweeney.

On January 11, 2012, KNOX began broadcasting on FM translator K300BG 107.9 FM in Grand Forks. 107.9 had been broadcasting KGFK AM 1590, which moved to 95.7 FM as it has a stronger signal in Grand Forks. In May 2021, second FM translator K277DN 103.3 FM in Grand Forks signed on for better rural coverage from the KZLT/KZGF transmitter tower, including coverage of Crookston, while K300BG 107.9 FM continues to cover the immediate Grand Forks–East Grand Forks area. K277DN 103.3 FM also has stronger coverage than K300BG 107.9 FM in some parts of Grand Forks–East Grand Forks due to less adjacent channel interference from full-power KJKJ/107.5 "KJ108" and co-channel interference from Fargo's KPFX "107.9 The Fox".

The current local lineup which has been fairly consistent since March 2014 from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm includes "Denny and Gina in the Morning" from 6a – 9a,  "The Jarrod Thomas Show" from 9a – Noon, "The Ryan Cunningham Show" from Noon – 3p, and "The Schmidt Show" from 3p – 6p.

Awards
The station was a finalist for the 2008 Crystal Radio Award for Excellence in Community Service awarded by the National Association of Broadcasters.

Translators
KNOX broadcasts on the following FM translators:

References

External links

Leighton Broadcasting
FCC History Cards for KNOX

NOX
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1949
1949 establishments in North Dakota
Hugh I of Lusignan

Hugh I (est. 885-930) (fl. early tenth century), called Venator (Latin for the Hunter), was the first Lord of Lusignan. He is mentioned in the Chronicle of Saint-Maixent.  It has been hypothesised that he was the huntsman, ('Le Veneur' in his native French), of either the Count of Poitou or the Bishop of Poitiers on the basis of his epithet. The fact that in later years the Lusignans held the forest from the east of their castle from the Bishop of Poitiers suggest that he held his office from that prelate. He was in turn succeeded by his son, Hugh II Carus  who built the Castle of Lusignan.

Hugh I may be the inspiration of the Raymond of Poitou character in The Romans of Partenay or of Lusignen: Otherwise known as the Tale of Melusine.

Sources
Painter, Sidney. "The Lords of Lusignan in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries." Speculum, Vol. 32, No. 1. (Jan., 1957), pp 27–47.

House of Lusignan
10th-century French nobility
Patty Waters

Patty Waters (born March 11, 1946) is a jazz vocalist best known for her free jazz recordings in the 1960s for the ESP-Disk label.

Career
Waters was born in Iowa and started singing semi-professionally in high school. After school, she sang for the Jerry Gray Hotel Jazz Band. Her family moved to Denver and she started listening to Billie Holiday, whose life and singing had a profound influence on her.

In the early 1960s she followed the recommendation of friends to move to New York. Albert Ayler heard her in a dining club and introduced her to Bernard Stollman, the owner of the experimental jazz label ESP-Disk. Her most influential albums, Sings (1965) and College Tour (1966) were made for this label.

Her best known recording is a nearly fourteen minute version of the traditional song "Black Is the Colour (Of My True Love's Hair)" (from Sings), which is rendered in a haunting, anguished wail.

In the late 1960s, she spent time in Europe and then left the music world to raise her son (born in 1969) in California. Almost 30 years later she recorded the album Love Songs in 1996 and began performing in public again. This included reunion concerts with pianist Burton Greene at two music festivals in May 2003: Visions Festival in New York and Le Weekend in Stirling.

In 2004 she released You Thrill Me: A Musical Odyssey, a collection of rare and unissued recordings from the years 1962–1979. ESP-Disk reissued Sings and College Tour on a single CD (The Complete ESP-Disk Recordings) in 2006.

She returned in 2019 with the album Live (Blank Forms) recorded at the First Unitarian Congregational Church in Brooklyn. The album was followed in 2020 by another live recording entitled An Evening In Houston (Clean Feed).

On June 5, 2020 she released an unissued 1970 LP titled Plays via her own label.

Discography 
 Sings (ESP-Disk, 1965)
 College Tour (ESP-Disk, 1966)
 Love Songs (Jazz Focus, 1996)
 You Thrill Me: A Musical Odyssey 1962–1979 (Water, 2004)
 Happiness Is a Thing Called Joe: Live in San Francisco 2002 (DBK Works, 2005)
 The Complete ESP-Disk Recordings (ESP-Disk, 2006)
 6.12.17 (Otoroku, 2018)
 Live (Blank Forms Editions, 2019)
 An Evening In Houston (Clean Feed, 2020)
 Plays (Waters Sings, 2020)

References

External links 

 What Is the Color When Black is Burned?  A Patty Waters Appreciation at Perfect Sound Forever

1946 births
Living people
American women jazz singers
American jazz singers
Avant-garde jazz musicians
ESP-Disk artists
21st-century American women
Trigeminal ganglion

The trigeminal ganglion (also known as: Gasserian ganglion, semilunar ganglion, or Gasser's ganglion) is the sensory ganglion of each trigeminal nerve (CN V). The trigeminal ganglion is located within the trigeminal cave (Meckel's cave), a cavity formed by dura mater.

Anatomy
The trigeminal ganglion contains cell bodies of the pseudo-unipolar sensory neurons of the trigeminal nerve which extend their axons both distally/peripherally into the three divisions of the trigeminal nerve on the one end, and proximally/centrally to the brainstem on the other end; the trigeminal root extends from the trigeminal ganglion to the ventrolateral aspect of the pons.

The trigeminal ganglion is situated within the trigeminal cave (or Meckel's cave), a cerebrospinal fluid-filled cavity formed by a double layer of dura mater overlying the trigeminal impression near the apex of the petrous part of the temporal bone.

Structure 
The trigeminal ganglion is somewhat crescent-shaped, with its convexity directed anterolaterally. From its convex border arise the ophthalmic nerve (V1), maxillary nerve (V2), and mandibular nerve (V3).

The ganglion receives, on its medial side, filaments from the carotid plexus of the sympathetic. It issues minute branches to the tentorium cerebelli, and the dura mater in the middle cranial fossa.

Relations 
Medially to the trigeminal ganglion are the internal carotid artery, and the posterior part of the cavernous sinus.

The motor root of the trigeminal nerve passes beneath the trigeminal ganglion to exit the skull through the foramen ovale. The greater petrosal nerve passes underneath the trigeminal ganglion to reach the foramen lacerum.

Clinical significance

Herpes virus dormancy 
After recovery from a primary herpes infection, the virus is not cleared from the body, but rather lies dormant in a non-replicating state within the trigeminal ganglion.

Lesions 
If the trigeminal ganglion is damaged, by infection or surgery, it gives rise to the trigeminal trophic syndrome, which involves paresthesias and anesthesia, and may lead to erosions of the nasal ala.

Ablation in trigeminal neuralgia 
The thermocoagulation or injection of glycerol into the trigeminal ganglion has been used in the treatment of trigeminal neuralgia.

Other animals

Rodents
In rodents, the trigeminal ganglion is important as it is the first part of the pathway from the whiskers to the brain. Cell bodies of the whisker primary afferents are found here. These afferents are mechanoreceptor cells that fire in response to whisker deflection.

There are around 26,000–43,000 cell bodies in rodent trigeminal ganglion. It is possible that there are two distinct (or perhaps continuous) populations of cells having slowly and rapidly adapting responses to stimuli.

It is found at the base of the skull and projects to trigeminal brain stem areas including principalis, spinal trigeminal nucleus, interpolaris, and caudalis.

Additional images

References

External links
 Diagram at University of Manitoba
 Diagram (as "Gasserian Ganglion") at frca.co.uk
 
 
  ()

Sensory ganglia
Cranial nerves
Dichlorodifluoroethylene

A dichlorodifluoroethylene (systematically named dichlorodifluoroethene) is one of three compounds with the chemical formula . Dichlorodifluoroethylenes are colourless gases, and are some of the simplest chlorodifluoroalkenes.

The structural isomers are used as intermediates or precursors in the production of other industrial chemicals.

1,1-Dichloro-2,2-difluoroethylene 

1,1-Dichloro-2,2-difluoroethylene is a low-boiling liquid that is used a refrigerant. It may also be used as a solvent, but has practical limitations as such, because of its low boiling point (commercial listings, 19 °C; lit. 17 °C).

It is regarded as a hazardous chemical for being toxic by inhalation (see MSDS), and a low-boiling liquid, and it causes irritation when it comes into contact with the skin and mucous membranes. Its ASHRAE number is R-1112a, and its CAS number is 79-35-6. Concentrated 1,1-dichloro-2,2-difluoroethylene can be ignited with ease in the laboratory.

cis- And trans-1,2-dichloro-1,2-difluoroethylene 

The diastereomers were co-isolated first in 1965, by using a combination of fractional melting and fractional distillation. The cis isomer's ASHRAE number is R-1112c, and its CAS number is 311-81-9. Its melting point is . The trans isomer's ASHRAE number is R-1112t, and its CAS number is 381-71-5. Its melting point is . The diastereomers are commercially only available as a mixtures of varying proportions.

References

External links 
 MSDS

Chlorofluorocarbons
Refrigerants
Eros (comics)

Eros, in comics, may refer to:

 Eros, a Marvel Comics character and Eternal better known as Starfox (comics)
 Eros (DC Comics), a DC Comics character, child of Ares and enemy of Wonder Woman

See also
Eros Comix, a line of pornographic comic books published by Fantagraphics
Eros (disambiguation)

References
Nares (disambiguation)

Nares is the plural of naris, meaning nostril.

Nares may also refer to:

Anatomy and medicine
Anterior nares, the external or frontal part of the nasal cavity
NARES, acronym for Non-allergic Rhinitis with Eosinophilia Syndrome

Places
Nares River, a river in the Yukon and British Columbia, Canada
Nares Land, Greenland
Nares Rocks, Tasmania, Australia
County of Nares, Queensland, Australia 
Mount Nares, Antarctica

Other uses
National Association of Re-enactment Societies (NAReS), United Kingdom

People with the surname
Edward Nares, English historian
Eric Paytherus Nares, major general, commander of British troops in Berlin 1945–1947
Geoffrey Nares, English stage actor
George Nares, English explorer and naval officer
George Nares (judge), English judge
James Nares (artist), British-American artist
James Nares (composer), English composer
Owen Nares, English stage and film actor
Robert Nares, English writer

See also

Naresh, an Indian male given name
Naresh (actor), an Indian actor
Rosalind Harris

Rosalind Harris (born December 22, 1946) is an American theater and film actress. She is best known for her portrayal of Tzeitel, the eldest daughter of Tevye, in the 1971 film version of  Fiddler on the Roof. She also starred as Tzeitel in the Broadway musical, having replaced Bette Midler. Nearly 20 years after the film, Harris played mother Golde in a touring stage revival of Fiddler on the Roof; Topol, the Israeli actor who played her father Tevye in the film, reprised his role, now playing her husband.

Harris also had an extensive theatre career, having performed in leading roles in many musicals in Off Broadway, regional theater and stock. Her credits include: Elsie in Horatio (Arena Stage), Jenny Hill in Major Barbara (American Shakespeare Festival)/& understudy to Jane Alexander, Aldonza in Man of La Mancha, Mama Rose in Gypsy, Leona Samish in Do I Hear a Waltz? (Equity Library Theatre), 10 productions of Funny Girl, as Fanny Brice (her favorite production, at Chateau DeVille Dinner Theatre, was directed by Christopher Hewett, along with original Broadway Musical Director, Milton Rosenstock), and, Off Broadway, as Dora in The Rise of David Levinsky (American Jewish Theatre), Harris made many television commercials as well, and her spot as a "female doctor" in a Mogen David Wine commercial won a Clio Award. In 1993, she was nominated for a MAC Award for her work in the cabaret show, Hollywood Opera, at Don't Tell Mama, in New York City, written by and also starring Barry Keating.

She appeared as Fanny Brice in the 1984 film The Cotton Club, with Richard Gere and Diane Lane, and with Woody Allen in Zelig. After co-starring in 1996 opposite Angela Lansbury, as Mrs. Lowenstein, in the Hallmark Hall of Fame, made-for-television movie, Mrs. Santa Claus,  Harris took time off to create her own vintage and estate jewelry business, “Rosalind’s – As You Liked It”. She garnered excellent reviews in a comeback performance in 2012 as Sadie, in the new musical MisSpelled at the Cherry Lane Theatre,  in 2014 performed at Town Hall in New York City, as part of the 50th Anniversary Gala of Fiddler on the Roof, with Sheldon Harnick, Chita Rivera and Chaim Topol. In summer of 2016, Harris sang at the Museum of Jewish Heritage, in New York, along with other cast members in another Fiddler tribute.

References

External links

Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American film actresses
American stage actresses
1946 births
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Willard Maas

Willard Maas (June 24, 1906 – January 2, 1971) was an American experimental filmmaker and poet.

Personal life and career
Maas was born in Lindsay, California and graduated from State Teachers College at San Jose. He came to New York in the 1930s and continued his education at Long Island College and Columbia University. He was the husband of filmmaker Marie Menken. The couple, married in 1937, achieved some renown in New York City's modern art world from the 1940s through the 1960s, both for their experimental films and for their salons, which brought together artists, writers, filmmakers and intellectuals. Maas had extramarital homosexual relations, but Menken apparently did not resent them; their shouting matches were instead a kind of "exercise".

According to their associate Andy Warhol, "Willard and Marie were the last of the great bohemians. They wrote and filmed and drank—their friends called them 'scholarly drunks'—and were involved with all the modern poets."

In the 1960s, Maas was a faculty member at Wagner College and an organizer of the New York City Writer's Conference at the college, where Edward Albee was a writer in residence. The filmmaker Kenneth Anger indicates that Maas and Menken may have been a significant part of the inspiration for the characters of George and Martha in Albee's 1962 play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?.

Maas died in Brooklyn Heights on January 2, 1971, four days after Menken had died of an alcohol-related illness. He was cremated.

The Maas/Menken materials and letters are at the University of Texas at Austin. A selection of them is on deposit/loan (in Trust) at the Anthology Film Archives in New York. The Willard Maas Papers—a collection of about 500 letters, manuscripts, page proofs, photographs, drawings, play scripts, and film scripts from 1931 to 1967—is housed at Brown University.

Films

As director
1943 – Geography of the Body (with Marie Menken)
1955 – The Mechanics of Love (with Ben Moore) original zither score by John Gruen
1943–48 – Image in the Snow
1956 – Narcissus (a film poem by Ben Moore and Willard Maas)
1966 – Andy Warhol's Silver Flotations
1967 – Orgia

As cinematographer
1955 – Dionysis (directed by Charles Boultenhouse, co-cinematography by Menken)
1956 – Narcissus

As actor
1965 – A Valentine for Marie (directed by John H. Hawkins)

References

External links
 
 "Willard Maas (1909–1971)", UbuWeb

American experimental filmmakers
1906 births
1971 deaths
Artists from Brooklyn
Film directors from California
San Jose State University alumni
Columbia University alumni
American LGBT film directors
LGBT people from California
LGBT people from New York (state)
American male poets
20th-century American poets
Poets from California
Poets from New York (state)
American LGBT poets
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American LGBT people
Marya Carter

Marya "Sally" Carter (born Zella Maria Grajeda; May 12, 1942) is an American model and actress. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the month for its May 1962 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Paul Morton Smith.

During the 1960s and 1970s, Carter pursued an acting career, mostly appearing in B-movies and guest roles on television. She used several names for her credits; among them were Sally Carter, Sally Carter Hunt, Sally Carter Ihnat, and Sally Ihnat.

She was married to Steve Ihnat, a character actor best known for playing Fleet Captain Garth of Izar in the Star Trek episode "Whom Gods Destroy". They had two children. Steve Ihnat died in 1972 of a heart attack on Marya's 30th birthday.   She was subsequently married to game show host Peter Marshall divorcing in 1983.

Filmography 
 Switch – "Dangerous Curves" (1978) ... Adele
 Charlie's Angels – "Terror on Ward One" (1977) ... Nurse Farragut
 The Rookies:
 Sudden Death (1976)
 Key Witness (1974) ... Mrs. Stafford
 Frozen Smoke (1973) ... Mrs. Potter
 The Trial of Chaplain Jensen (1975) (TV) ... Irene Daniels
 The New Land – "The Word Is: Persistence" (1974)
 Police Story – "Chain of Command" (1974) ... Janice Magill
 Emergency! – "Audit" (1973) ... First Woman
 The Red Pony (1973) (TV) ... Miss Willis
 Do Not Throw Cushions Into the Ring (1970) ... The Wife
 The New Interns (1964) ... Nurse
 The Greatest Show on Earth – "A Place to Belong" (1964) ... Jeannie
 My Favorite Martian – "Who Am I?" (1964) ... Nurse
 The Dick Van Dyke Show – "The Man from Emperor" (1964) ... Sexy Secretary/Florence
 The Alfred Hitchcock Hour – "Goodbye, George" (1963) ... Starlet
 The Phantom Planet (1961) ... Juror

References

External links 

 Marya Carter May 1962

1942 births
Living people
1960s Playboy Playmates
Place of birth missing (living people)
Valley of Saints

The Valley of Saints is located in Khuldabad, a town in the Aurangabad district of Maharashtra, India. Several Sufi saints of the Chishti Order chose to reside in Khuldabad in the fourteenth century. The dargah of Muntajib al-Din (Khuldabad), and the tomb of  the last great Mughal emperor Aurangzeb are located here.  Muntajib al-Din, known best by his epithet Zar Zari Zar Baksh,  migrated to this area in the 14th century at the request of his teacher, Nizamuddin Auliya of Delhi.

See also
Sufi Saints of Aurangabad
Khuldabad
Khwaja Zainuddin Shirazi
Sayyid Burhan-ud-din
Ganj Rawan Ganj Baksh
Zar Zari Zar Baksh

References

Aurangabad, Maharashtra
Ziyarat
Tourist attractions in Maharashtra
Indian Sufi saints
Infraorbital foramen

In human anatomy, the infraorbital foramen is one of two small holes in the skull's upper jawbone (maxillary bone), located below the eye socket and to the left and right of the nose. Both holes are used for blood vessels and nerves. In anatomical terms, it is located below the infraorbital margin of the orbit. It transmits the infraorbital artery and vein, and the infraorbital nerve, a branch of the maxillary nerve.  It is typically  from the infraorbital margin.

Structure
Forming the exterior end of the infraorbital canal, the infraorbital foramen communicates with the infraorbital groove, the canal's opening on the interior side.

The ramifications of the three principal branches of the trigeminal nerve—at the supraorbital, infraorbital, and mental foramen—are distributed on a vertical line (in anterior view) passing through the middle of the pupil.  The infraorbital foramen is used as a pressure point to test the sensitivity of the infraorbital nerve. Palpation of the infraorbital foramen during an extraoral examination or an administration of a local anesthetic agent will cause soreness to the area.

See also
 Foramina of the skull

Additional images

References

External links
  ()
  (closeup)
  (distance)
 Upstate.edu
 

Foramina of the skull
Trichloroacetyl chloride

Trichloroacetyl chloride is the acyl chloride of trichloroacetic acid.  It can be formed by reacting chlorine with acetyl chloride or acetaldehyde in the presence of activated charcoal.  It is used in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals and plant protection compounds.

References

Acyl chlorides
Trichloromethyl compounds
Australian and New Zealand Wine Industry Journal

The Australian and New Zealand Wine Industry Journal published a wide range of articles from technical and scientific papers to practical advice and the latest news on research and development. The journal was issued six times a year and featured practical winemaking, practical grape growing, articles on wine regions and wine styles, vintage reports, marketing, finance and management, research papers, and industry news and analyses. In 2010 the magazine merged with Australian Viticulture to form a new wine magazine, Wine & Viticulture Journal.

See also
Australian wine
New Zealand wine

References

1986 establishments in Australia
2010 disestablishments in Australia
Australian wine
Bi-monthly magazines published in Australia
Business magazines published in Australia
Defunct magazines published in Australia
English-language magazines
Magazines established in 1986
Magazines disestablished in 2010
New Zealand wine
Professional and trade magazines
Wine magazines
Mass media in Adelaide
Let's Spin!

Let's Spin! is the title of the debut album by rock band The Swirling Eddies, released in 1988 on Alarma Records.

Although the true identities of the Swirling Eddies were later revealed, it remained a complete mystery for most people at the time of this album's release. Frontline Records helped to launch the Swirling Eddies debut release with a "Guess the Eddies" contest. Fliers and magazine advertisements were distributed that included clues as to the identities of the Eddies. Contest participants were able to submit their own lists of who they thought the Eddies might be.

Track listing

Side one
 "Let's Spin!" - 4:12 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
 "Catch That Angel" - 4:19 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
 "The Unsuccessful Dutch Missionary" - 0:08 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
 "The Big Guns" - 4:35 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
 "Rodeo Drive" - 4:27 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
 "Ed Takes a Vacation (A Suite)" - 5:50 (Words by Camarillo Eddy, Music by Camarillo Eddy, Gene Pool, Berger Roy Al)

Side two
 "Snowball" - 4:13 (Music by Camarillo Eddy, Gene Pool, Berger Roy Al, Hort Elvison)
 "I've Got an Idea" - 4:10 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
 "Don't Ask Me How I Feel" - 6:27 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)
 "Ed Again" - 0:35 (Music by Camarillo Eddy)
 "What a World, What a World" - 5:05 (Words and music by Camarillo Eddy)

Personnel
 Camarillo Eddy on guitars and vocals.
 Gene Pool on lead guitars, keyboards.
 Arthur Fhardy on keyboards.
 Spot on guitars.
 Berger Roy Al on bass guitar.
 Hort Elvison on drums.

Additional musicians
 Jany Macklebee: backing vocal and speaks "Snowball".
 Buckeye Jazzbo: a horn.
 Horns performed by the Horns O' Plenty under the direction of Buckeye Jazzbo.

Production notes
 Engineered by Doug Doyle.
 Mixed by Camarillo Eddy and Doug Doyle.
 Recorded and Mixed at Asylomar Studios, Costa Mesa, California.
 Art Direction and Design by Jeb McSwaggart.

References

1988 debut albums
The Swirling Eddies albums
Priscilla Slade

Priscilla Dean Slade was president of Texas Southern University (TSU) from October 27, 1999, until June 2006.

Education 
She holds a doctor of philosophy degree in accountancy from The University of Texas at Austin, a master's degree from Jackson State University, and a bachelor's degree from Mississippi State University.

Career at TSU 
Slade joined the TSU faculty in October 1991 as the chair of the accounting department.  In 1992, she was named dean of the school of business and in 1999, president of the university. In 2006 she was fired as president, following an audit that found she had used more than $650,000 in university funds to cover personal expenses including personal landscaping, kitchenware, and a massive bar tab. Indicted on four felony counts, her 2007 trial ended in a hung jury.  Scheduled to be retried in 2008, she accepted a plea deal on March 26, 2008, pleading  "No Contest" to the charges and accepting 10 years of deferred adjudication, repayment of $127,672.18 to the school, and 400 hours of community service.

Quintin F. Wiggins, the chief financial officer of the university during Dr. Slade's tenure as president, was found guilty of similar charges and sentenced to ten years in prison; he is appealing his conviction.  Bruce Wilson, former vice president for purchasing, is awaiting trial.  In March 2008 prosecutors raised the possibility of allowing both men to testify against Dr. Slade in her retrial, in return for immunity.

In December 2007 the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools placed Texas Southern University on probation.

She is now a professor at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, in Tallahassee, Florida.

References

Texas Southern University people
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
McCombs School of Business alumni
Mississippi State University alumni
Jackson State University alumni
KFGO (AM)

KFGO (790 kHz) is an AM radio station in the United States. Licensed to Fargo, North Dakota, KFGO broadcasts a news and talk radio format serving the Fargo-Moorhead metropolitan area, branded "The Mighty 790, 94.1, and 104.7". The station is currently owned by Midwest Communications Inc. All the offices and studios are located at 1020 S. 25th Street in Fargo, while its transmitter array is located north of Oxbow. It is an affiliate of the CBS Radio Network. KFGO is simulcast on KFGO-FM (104.7 FM) and translator K231CV (94.1 FM).

Due to its transmitter power and North Dakota's flat land (with near-perfect ground conductivity), KFGO's provides at least secondary coverage to most of eastern half of North Dakota, northwest Minnesota, northeast South Dakota, and southern Manitoba (a Canadian province). Its coverage area includes Grand Forks, North Dakota, Bemidji, Minnesota, Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Aberdeen, South Dakota.

Programming
KFGO broadcasts hourly news updates from CBS News Radio. On weekdays, KFGO has live, local talk shows daily, including News and Views hosted by former state senator Joel Heitkamp. During the overnight hours, KFGO broadcasts Premiere Networks' Coast to Coast AM and Westwood One's First Light.

Weekends have a variety of local and national programs. On Saturday mornings, KFGO plays classic country music on The Solid Gold Saturday Morning. KFGO also produces weekend lifestyle programming about topics such as outdoor living and technology and has a trivia quiz show on Saturdays. CBS News programming is also broadcast on weekends, including the CBS News Weekend Roundup, Face the Nation, and Eye on Veterans.

Sports coverage
Minnesota Twins baseball
Minnesota Vikings football
Minnesota Wild hockey
North Dakota Fighting Hawks football, men's basketball, and men's ice hockey

Awards
KFGO has won two Peabody Awards, one for their coverage of a blizzard in 1984 and one in 1997 for their coverage of the 1997 Red River flood.

References

External links
FCC History Cards for KFGO
KFGO website

FGO
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1948
1948 establishments in North Dakota
Midwest Communications radio stations
Zygomaticofacial foramen

The zygomaticofacial foramen is a small opening upon the lateral (facial) surface of the zygomatic bone near the bone's orbital border. It gives passage to the zygomaticofacial nerve, artery, and vein. It is often doubled; it is sometimes absent.

Inferior to the foramen is a slight elevation which gives origin to the zygomaticus muscle.

References

External links
 

Foramina of the skull
Aurora Reservoir

Aurora Reservoir is a  reservoir located in the far southeastern reach of Aurora, Colorado. Senac Creek and other minor streams flow into the reservoir's three coves, Senac, Marina and Lone Tree, each pointing to the south. The reservoir provides drinking water to the City of Aurora and is also a recreation area.

History
Aurora Reservoir was built in 1989 at a cost of 41 million dollars and was filled in 1990. The reservoir is used for recreation and to provide water for Aurora, CO, and surrounding communities. Miles of undeveloped prairie originally separated the reservoir from the city's neighborhoods, and its location has been referred to as "Aurora's Outback". However, over 3,500 new homes in the two new suburban communities, Beacon Point and Southshore are currently under construction immediately southwest of the reservoir, in addition to much other development in the area including the Southlands Lifestyle Center (approx  west of the reservoir), Cherokee Trail High School and Fox Ridge Middle School (1/2 mile southwest) and thousands of other homes in the vicinity.

Recreation
The rapid Southeastern expansion of the Denver–Aurora Metropolitan Area has greatly increased attendance and awareness of the reservoir. Many recreational opportunities exist at Aurora Reservoir. There is a small swim beach open seasonally, boat dock, rental equipment shack,  jogging/biking trail, designated SCUBA diving beach/area in water, and many opportunities for fishermen. In order to protect the purity of the water, only electric boats are allowed, thus limiting full recreational use of the reservoir. Surprisingly, the reservoir is also a relatively popular diving site, largely due to the separate SCUBA beach and designated area in the far Northeastern corner of the lake and also because of a Cessna 310, deliberately sunk in 1994 as a diving attraction, visible at only  below the surface. Not surprisingly, it is a popular location for local SCUBA centers to take dive students for their open-water certification. More recently, the reservoir has also become a reputable fishing spot mainly for Trout, Walleye and Catfish, and has truly been in the limelight lately regarding the record for largest catfish caught in Colorado being set at the reservoir in October 2010. The reservoir also hosts a number of community events throughout the year including triathlons, sailing camps, and other local functions.

External links

Aurora Reservoir: Discover Aurora Reservoir
KMGH Denver - Man Catches Record Catfish at Aurora Reservoir

References

Reservoirs in Colorado
Geography of Aurora, Colorado
Protected areas of Arapahoe County, Colorado
Bodies of water of Arapahoe County, Colorado
Outdoor Elvis

Outdoor Elvis is the second album by rock band The Swirling Eddies, released in 1989 on Alarma Records.

The title track found the Swirling Eddies in search of the elusive Elvis Presley who, according to the song, escaped the city by faking his own death and decided to make his home in the wilderness. The song makes parallels between the search for Elvis, the search for Bigfoot and mankind's search for a king or "savior."

This project gave the Swirling Eddies their first hit songs - "Driving In England" which made it all the way to #1 in some markets, and "Hide the Beer, the Pastor's Here" which also created a small amount of controversy for the album. The latter song tells the tale of a Christian College professor that hides his own hidden sins and attacks his students for their obvious drinking habits. At the end of the song, "Spot" shouts out the name of Christian Colleges around the United States. Some of these colleges were upset that they were mentioned in the song while others were upset that they weren't included.

One song on the album, "Mystery Babylon," had earlier been premiered on the Swirling Eddies Apology Video, which had been sent out to fans that ordered the Spittle & Phlegm video collection.

Outdoor Elvis marks the first appearance of new Swirling Eddies member Prickly Disco. It is also the first appearance of the guest Eddie known as Miracle Babe, whom contributes background vocals on the album.

Track listing
All lyrics and music by Camarillo Eddy except where noted.

 "Outdoor Elvis"
 "Driving In England"
 "Urban Legends"
 "Tiny Town"
 "Attack of the Pulpit Masters"
 "Mystery Babylon"
 "Arthur Fhardy's Yodeling Party" (lyrics and music by Camarillo Eddy, Spot, Arthur Fhardy)
 "Hell Oh"
 "Blowing Smoke"
 "Hide the Beer, the Pastor's Here"
 "Hold Back the Wind, Donna"
 "Knee Jerk"
 "Don't Hate Yourself"
 "All The Way To Heaven"
 "Rubber Sky"
 "CoCo the Talking Guitar"
 "Yer' Little Gawd"
 "Billy Graham"
 "Potential"
 "Strange Days"
 "Elimination (The Band That Won't Go Away)"

Personnel
 Camarillo Eddy – guitars and vocals
 Gene Pool – lead guitars, keyboards
 Arthur Fhardy – keyboards, first vocal on (7)
 Spot – guitars, third vocal on (7)
 Berger Roy Al – bass guitar
 Prickly Disco – guitars, backing vocals and additional keyboards, second vocal on (18)
 Hort Elvison – drums

Additional musicians
 Miracle Babe: backing vocals. 
 Jeb McSwaggart: percussion. 
 Horns provided by the Horns O' Plenty under the direction of Buckeye Jazzbo.

Production notes
 Engineered by Prickly Disco. 
 Mixed by Camarillo Eddy and Prickly Disco. 
 Recorded and Mixed at Mixing Lab A & B, Los Angeles, California. 
 Art Direction and Design by Jeb McSwaggart.

References 

1989 albums
The Swirling Eddies albums
Garrow

Garrow may refer to:

Garrows are a group of people from India
Garrow (Inheritance Cycle), is a minor character from the fantasy series The Inheritance Cycle
Garrow, Perth and Kinross, a village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland

Surname 
 Alex Garrow (1923–1966), 20th-century Scottish politician
 Brian Garrow (born 1969), American tennis player
 David Garrow (born 1953), American historian
 Donald Garrow (1918–2001), British alpine skier
 Edward Garrow (1815–1896), English cricketer and clergyman
 Ian Garrow (1908–1976), British army officer
 James Mitchell Ellis Garrow (1865–1935), New Zealand lawyer and university professor
 James Thompson Garrow (1843–1916), Ontario lawyer
 John Garrow (1929–2016), British nutritionist
 Mark Garrow (1955–2007), American priest
 Nathaniel Garrow (1780–1841), 19th-century American politician
 Robert Garrow (1936–1978), American spree killer
 William Garrow (1760–1840), English lawyer of the late 18th and early 19th century