alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
List of television stations in American Samoa

This is a list of broadcast television stations that are licensed in the territory of American Samoa.

Full-power stations
VC refers to the station's PSIP virtual channel. RF refers to the station's physical RF channel.

KVZK-TV previously operated analog stations on channels 8, 10 and 12 prior to 1974.

LPTV stations

A station that had a construction permit but never made it to air, K34HI, would have carried Fox programming.

American Samoa

Television stations
Hunagunda

Hungund or Hunagunda is a taluk in the northern district of Bagalkot in Karnataka, India. Major towns in the taluk are Amingad, Hunagunda. Kudalasangama, where the social reformist Basavanna died, is located in the taluk. Hunagunda Taluk also contains Aihole and Pattadkal which were once under the rule of Chalukyas of Badami. Amingad is known for Amingad karadantu, a sweet dish.

Geography

Hungund is located at . It has an average elevation of 531 metres (1742 feet). The soil found in the area is usually black or red and the soil is very fertile.

Tourism Places around Hunagund
 Aihole
 Pattadakal
 Badami
 Banashankari
 Kudalasangama
 Bijapur

Demographics
, Hunagunda had a population of 18,035. Males constituted 51% of the population and females 49%. Hunagunda had an average literacy rate of 64%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy was 75%, and female literacy was 53%. In Hunagunda, 13% of the population was under 6 years of age. Kannada is the most widely spoken language in the taluk.

Economy
Agriculture is the largest employer in Hunagunda. The chief crops cultivated are ragi and jowar, as well as groundnut, gram, tuvar daal and moong daal.
Ilkal is famous for Ilkal saree and Red Granite.

Education
Hunagunda and Ilkal have some noted educational institutions in the region. Vijaya Mahantesh High School in Hunagunda was established in 1915 as Anglo Vernacular School. Hunagunda also has a Rural Polytechnic college.

See also
Basavakalyan
Ulavi
Basavana Bagewadi
Tangadagi
Kudalasangama
Muddebihal

References

Cities and towns in Bagalkot district
Manu Rere

Manu Rere is a weekly New Zealand television educational show hosted by Kaa Williams.

References

External links
Manu Rere at Māori Television

Māori Television original programming
2004 New Zealand television series debuts
Enhanced Variable Rate Codec B

Enhanced Variable Rate Codec B (EVRC-B) is a speech codec used by CDMA networks. EVRC-B is an enhancement to EVRC and compresses each 20 milliseconds of 8000 Hz, 16-bit sampled speech
input into output frames of one of the four different sizes: 
Rate 1   - 171 bits, 
Rate 1/2 -  80 bits,
Rate 1/4 -  40 bits, 
Rate 1/8 -  16 bits.

In addition, there are two zero bit codec frame types: null frames and erasure frames, similar to EVRC. One significant enhancement in EVRC-B is the use of 1/4 rate frames that were not used in EVRC. This provides lower average data rates (ADRs) compared to EVRC, for a given voice quality.

The new 4GV Codecs used in CDMA2000 are based on EVRC-B. 4GV is designed to allow service providers to dynamically prioritize voice capacity on their network as required.

The Enhanced Variable Rate Coder (EVRC) is a speech codec used for cellular telephony in cdma2000 systems. EVRC provides excellent speech quality using variable rate coding with 3 possible rates, 8.55, 4.0 and 0.8 kbit/s. However, the Quality of Service (QoS) in cdma2000 systems can significantly benefit from a codec which allows tradeoffs between voice quality and network capacity, which cannot be achieved efficiently with the EVRC.

An upgrade of the EVRC vocoder, known as EVRC-B, was recently introduced by 3GPP2. The EVRC-B speech codec is based on the 4GV concept and is the newest and most advanced speech codec for cellular applications. In addition to the Relaxed Code Excitation Linear Prediction (RCELP) used by EVRC, EVRC-B uses Prototype Pitch Period (PPP) approach for coding of stationary voice frames and Noise Excitation Linear Prediction (NELP) for efficient coding of unvoiced or noise frames. Using NELP and PPP coding at 2.0 kbit/s provides EVRC-B with superior flexibility in rate assignment, allowing it to operate at several operating points, each with a different trade-off between speech quality and system capacity. EVRC-B replaced EVRC as the main speech codec for cdma2000 and its first network commercial deployment started in 2007. A wideband extension, EVRC-WB, provides speech quality that exceeds regular wireline telephony and its standardization process was completed at the summer of 2007. EVRC-WB uses a modified discrete cosine transform (MDCT) audio coding algorithm.

EVRC-B can be also used in 3GPP2 container file format - 3G2.

References

External links
  - Enhancements to RTP Payload Formats for EVRC Family Codecs
  - RTP Payload Format for the Enhanced Variable Rate Wideband Codec (EVRC-WB) and the Media Subtype Updates for EVRC-B Codec

Speech codecs
List of highways numbered 107

Route 107 or Highway 107 can refer to multiple roads:

Canada
 New Brunswick Route 107
 Nova Scotia Highway 107
 Prince Edward Island Route 107
 Quebec Route 107

China
  China National Highway 107

Costa Rica
 National Route 107

India
 National Highway 107 (India)

Japan
 Route 107 (Japan)

Philippines
 N107 highway (Philippines)

United Kingdom
 The A107 road in London

United States
 Alabama State Route 107
 Arkansas Highway 107
 California State Route 107
 Connecticut Route 107
 Florida State Road 107 (pre-1945) (former)
 Georgia State Route 107
 Illinois Route 107
  Indiana State Road 107 (former)
 Iowa Highway 107
 K-107 (Kansas highway) (former)
 Kentucky Route 107
 Louisiana Highway 107
 Maine State Route 107
 Maryland Route 107
 Massachusetts Route 107
 M-107 (Michigan highway)
  Minnesota State Highway 107
 Missouri Route 107
 Nebraska Highway 107 (former)
 New Hampshire Route 107
 New Hampshire Route 107A
 County Route 107 (Ocean County, New Jersey)
 New Mexico State Road 107
 New York State Route 107
 County Route 107 (Fulton County, New York)
 County Route 107 (Nassau County, New York)
 County Route 107 (Onondaga County, New York)
 County Route 107 (Orange County, New York)
 County Route 107 (Seneca County, New York)
 County Route 107 (Steuben County, New York)
 County Route 107 (Suffolk County, New York)
 County Route 107 (Tompkins County, New York)
 County Route 107A (Tompkins County, New York)
 North Carolina Highway 107
 Ohio State Route 107
 Oklahoma State Highway 107 (1956–1961) (former)
 Oklahoma State Highway 107 (1972–1981) (former)
 Oklahoma State Highway 107 (1995–2000) (former)
 Pennsylvania Route 107
 Rhode Island Route 107
 South Carolina Highway 107
 Tennessee State Route 107
 Texas State Highway 107
 Texas State Highway Loop 107
 Texas State Highway Spur 107 (former)
 Farm to Market Road 107
 Utah State Route 107
 Vermont Route 107
 Virginia State Route 107
 Virginia State Route 107 (1923-1928) (former)
 Virginia State Route 107 (1928-1933) (former)
 Virginia State Route 107 (1933-1953) (former)
 Washington State Route 107
 West Virginia Route 107
 Wisconsin Highway 107

Territories
 Puerto Rico Highway 107
 U.S. Virgin Islands Highway 107

See also
D107 road (Croatia)
P107
R107 road (Ireland)
Scott Paxson

Scott M. Paxson (born February 3, 1983) is a former American football defensive tackle. He was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent in 2006. He won Super Bowl XLIII with the Steelers over Kurt Warner and the Arizona Cardinals. He played college football at Penn State. Paxson has also been a member of the Green Bay Packers, Cleveland Browns and Montreal Alouettes.

Early years
Paxson attended Roman Catholic High School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

College career
Paxson was named All-Big Ten Conference following his senior season at Penn State University. He majored in crime, law and justice.

Professional career

First stint with Steelers
Paxson signed as an undrafted free agent with the Pittsburgh Steelers shortly after the 2006 NFL Draft, but was released during the preseason.

Green Bay Packers
Paxson spent several weeks with the Green Bay Packers during the 2006 regular season.

Second stint with Steelers
Paxson signed a future contract with the Steelers on January 8, 2007. He spent the 2007 season as a member of the Steelers' practice squad and renewed his contract on January 15, 2008.

On October 4, 2008, Paxson was promoted to the Steelers' active roster and made his first regular season NFL appearance that week versus Jacksonville. He was waived on October 18 when the team promoted offensive tackle Jeremy Parquet to the active roster. He was re-signed to the practice squad on October 21, and promoted to the active roster again on December 1.

He was waived on September 4, 2009.

Paxson was re-signed to a future contract on January 7, 2010.

Paxson was again released on September 3, 2010 to make room for the mandatory 53-man roster.

Cleveland Browns
On January 8, 2011, it was announced that Paxson had signed with the Cleveland Browns on a future/reserve contract.

Paxson played in all 16 games with the Cleveland Browns in 2011, recording 21 tackles (10 solo, 11 assists and 1 sack).

In 2012, Paxson was injured during a pre-season game and missed the entire year.

Montreal Alouettes
Paxson signed with the Montreal Alouetteson June 10, 2013.

He was released on June 21, but re-signed with the Alouettes on August 2.

Personal

Scott Paxon has Type I diabetes.

References

External links
Pittsburgh Steelers bio
Montreal Alouettes bio 

1983 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
Canadian football defensive linemen
American players of Canadian football
Players of American football from Philadelphia
Players of Canadian football from Philadelphia
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Green Bay Packers players
Cleveland Browns players
Montreal Alouettes players
Matai Smith

Matai Rangi Smith (born 2 May 1977) is a New Zealand television presenter.

Personal life
Matai was born and raised in Gisborne, New Zealand and later moved to Auckland when he began working in Television. He speaks fluent Te Reo Maori and is of Rongowhakaata, Ngāi Tāmanuhiri  and Ngāti Kahungunu descent.

In April 2013, Matai announced his same-sex relationship with The GC star, Alby Waititi. The announcement was made before the final reading of the controversial Marriage (Definition of Marriage) Amendment Bill.

Career
Matai was first seen as a host on children's show Pukana, an educational/variety show written entirely in Māori. He is better known as host of Korero Mai and Whanau, a drama series that teaches the Maori language to viewers. Matai has since hosted live karaoke show Homai Te Paki Paki, as well as appearing as a regular host on Good Morning between 2007 and 2012. He is one of very few personalities who has worked for most of New Zealand's main national television networks, including Māori Television, TVNZ and TV3.

Awards
In 2005, 2006 and 2007 Matai won Best Te Reo Māori Television Presenter (Male) at the Māori Media Awards. Then in 2012, he won Best Presenter in the entertainment/factual category at the 2012 New Zealand Television Awards for his work on Homai Te Paki Paki.

References

External links
 TVNZ - Personality Profile

1977 births
Living people
People from Gisborne, New Zealand
New Zealand television presenters
Ngāti Kahungunu people
Rongowhakaata people
New Zealand Māori broadcasters
Potter's Mill

Potter's Mill is a restaurant and bed and breakfast establishment located in Bellevue, Iowa. The structure was formerly a gristmill, being the oldest in the state of Iowa, and as such it has earned national recognition. Potter's Mill is on the National Register of Historic Places, as well as being named a point of interest in the Silos & Smokestacks National Heritage Area.

History
Elbridge Gerry Potter first came to the Bellevue area in 1843 from New Lebanon, Illinois. Potter had been searching for a place to locate a flour mill, and came to decide on Bellevue for the location. Potter and local millwright John Gammel built a mill on what became known as Big Mill Creek. They used limestone from the nearby bluffs to build the mill and a nearby dam. Timber came from nearby areas. At first the mill was powered by an overshot waterwheel located along the southern side of the mill. The total cost to build the structure at the time was about $40,000.

By 1845 the mill was in operation. Potter had customers in many major central and eastern U.S. cities, and purchased the wheat from local farmers as well as farmers in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Potter later extended the dam in order to install six turbines that in turn operated six milling stones. Potter operated the mill until 1871, when he sold the mill to Kilborn and Company.

Kilborn and Company operated the mill for the next ten years. In 1881, they sold the mill to Arnold Reiling. The mill was damaged by a flash flood on May 24, 1896. In the aftermath the spillway was replaced by a  Atlas steam engine. Reiling and his family owned and operated the mill for the next 38 years before they decided to sell the property. Over the next few years, several different parties owned and operated the mill until it was purchased by the Dyas family in 1931. The Dyas family continued to operate the mill until 1969. Finally in 1969 the mill stopped producing flour.

The property was put up for sale at an auction in 1980. Daryll and Carolyn Eggers purchased the structure at this auction, and set about restoring the mill. In 1985 they opened Potter's Mill as a B&B/Event Center. After years of running the business, the building was finally put up for sale.

In August 2014 the building reopened as "Flatted Fifth Blues and BBQ at Potter's Mill" and "The Inn at Potter's Mill."

References

External links
 Potter's Mill website

Bellevue, Iowa
Buildings and structures in Jackson County, Iowa
Bed and breakfasts in Iowa
Industrial buildings completed in 1845
Grinding mills on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, Iowa
Grinding mills in Iowa
Flour mills in the United States
1845 establishments in Iowa Territory
Sunday (New Zealand TV programme)

Sunday is a current affairs programme broadcast on TVNZ 1 in New Zealand on Sunday nights at . Presented by Miriama Kamo with a team of New Zealand reporters, the programme began when TV ONE did not renew its rights to 60 Minutes which had aired previously in this time slot. The hour-long show usually features two reports from the local reporters and one report from an overseas current affairs programme. The programme's tagline is "Where there's a story we'll find it".

In 2012, the show was reduced to half an hour and moved to a new time slot of 7.00pm due to the New Zealand's Got Talent series. TVNZ also reviewed the future of the show. In May 2014, the show returned to an hour time slot.

Reporters 
 Mark Crysell
 Tamati Rimene-Sproat
 Tania Page
 Mava Moayyed
 Kristin Hall

External links
 Television New Zealand

References

2000s New Zealand television series
2010s New Zealand television series
2020s New Zealand television series
2002 New Zealand television series debuts
New Zealand television news shows
TVNZ 1 original programming
Sesame chicken

Sesame chicken is a dish commonly found in Chinese restaurants throughout the United States and Canada. The dish is similar to General Tso's chicken but the taste of the Chinese-based chicken is sweet rather than spicy.

Description

The dish involves chicken (usually thigh) pieces that are de-boned, battered and Chinese deep-fried, then dressed with a translucent, reddish-brown, semi-thick, somewhat sweet sauce made from corn starch, vinegar, wine or sake, chicken broth and sugar, the last of which is a major contributor to sesame chicken's relative sweetness. After these preparations, the unfinished dish is topped with small sesame seeds, which may or may not be toasted, hence the name sesame chicken. It is sometimes, but not always, served with vegetables such as broccoli and baby corn.

Variations
Sesame shrimp is also a popular variation of sesame chicken. Shrimp is simply substituted for chicken. Preparation of this dish is the same, with the exception of the degree and length of heating of the meat. Some restaurants serve sesame tofu.  

Another potential difference is that chopped almonds may be substituted for the sesame seeds, hence the name almond shrimp.

See also
 List of chicken dishes
 List of sesame seed dishes

References

External links
Restaurant-style Chinese Sesame Chicken
Recipe for "Flawless" Chinese Sesame Seed Chicken
Sesame Chicken - Chinese Chicken Recipes
Chinese-style Sesame Chicken Recipe
Best Chinese Sesame Chicken in Alaska

American Chinese chicken dishes
Deep fried foods
Chicken
BE Camelopardalis

BE Camelopardalis is a solitary variable star in the northern circumpolar constellation of Camelopardalis. It is visible to the naked eye as a faint, red-hued point of light with an apparent visual magnitude that fluctuates around 4.39. The star is located roughly 800 light years away from the Sun based on stellar parallax. 

This object is an M-type bright giant with a stellar classification of M2 II, and is currently on the asymptotic giant branch. It is classified as an irregular variable of subtype Lc and its brightness varies from magnitude +4.35 down to +4.48. Having exhausted the supply of hydrogen at its core, the star has expanded to around 176 times the Sun's radius. It has 2.9 times the Sun's mass and is radiating over four thousand times the luminosity of the Sun from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 3,615 K.

References

M-type bright giants
Asymptotic-giant-branch stars
Slow irregular variables

Camelopardalis
Durchmusterung objects
023475
017884
1155
Camelopardalis, BE
High Green

High Green is the northernmost suburb of Sheffield, England, located about 8 miles from the city centre. It is found to the north of Chapeltown and is served by buses; the nearest rail station is in Chapeltown 1 mile away. The suburb falls within the West Ecclesfield ward of the city Council.
Wharncliffe Crags are nearby, as is Westwood Country Park.

High Green has 5 primary schools: 4 mainstream schools (Angram Bank Primary, High Green Primary, Greengate Lane Primary and St. Mary's Primary) and 1 non-maintained special school, Paces School formerly High Green Secondary, for both primary and secondary age children. High Green does not have a mainstream secondary school; pupils instead usually go to Ecclesfield School, approximately 2 miles away in the Ecclesfield suburb. Other secondary schools in the area are Stocksbridge or Notre Dame.

High Green is the home of Paces, a registered charity providing services for children and young people with cerebral palsy and their families, including a school.

The band Arctic Monkeys comes from High Green. Their frontman Alex Turner usually presents the band in concert saying, "We are the Arctic Monkeys from High Green, Sheffield!" Their song "Red Light Indicates Doors Are Secured" includes the lyrics, "I said, it's High Green, mate / Via Hillsborough, please!" At the end of another song, "All My Own Stunts," Matt Helders  shouts "Because I'm from High Green, I'm from High Green!" The band's drumhead features the numbers 0114, the dialing code for Sheffield.

In 2012 the organist at St. Saviour's parish church was murdered on his way to midnight communion on Christmas Eve. Two men were later convicted and jailed for the attack.

References

Suburbs of Sheffield
Alan Bryman

Alan Bryman (1947–2017) was Professor of Organisational and Social research at the University of Leicester, prior to this Bryman spent 31 years at Loughborough University.

Academic career
He is best known for three main areas of work. Bryman has long been associated with research methods and in particular the use of mixed methods; this led to him publishing the book Social Research Methods (now in the 6th Edition) and Quantitative Data Analysis with SPSS 12 and 13: A Guide for Social Scientists with Duncan Cramer.  His Quantity and Quality In Social Research (1988) is yet another significant contribution in the field of research methods.

Bryman has also published widely on leadership, organisational culture and management. His more recent work focuses upon contemporary society, with Bryman considering the influence of Disney and McDonald's on modern society.

References

Bio

British social scientists
Academics of the University of Leicester
Living people
Academics of Loughborough University
1947 births
Treaty of Casco

Treaty of Casco may refer to:

Treaty of Casco (1678)
Treaty of Casco (1703)
Medijana

Medijana () is one of five city municipalities which constitute the city of Niš. It is the central and the most populous city municipality of Niš with the population of 85,969 inhabitants.

Geography
The municipality borders Pantelej municipality in the north, Niška Banja municipality in the east, Palilula municipality in the south, and Crveni Krst municipality in the west.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, the municipality had a population of 85,969 inhabitants, with 81,327 in the eponymous settlement.

Settlements 
The municipality consists of two settlements: Brzi Brod (population 4,642), a rural settlement and Medijana (population 81,327), a part of a larger urban settlement of Niš.

Neighbourhoods
The neighbourhoods composing Medijana municipality are:

 Brzi Brod
 Bulevar Nemanjića
 Bulevar Djindjića
 Čair
Centar
 Duvanište
 Kičevo
Marger
 Medijana
Trg Kralja Aleksandra
 Trošarina

See also
 Subdivisions of Serbia
 Niš

References

External links

 Градска општина Медијана

Municipalities of Niš
Eunomus

Eunomus may refer to:

Biology
a bird, the dusky thrush (Turdus eunomus)

Geography
the ancient city also called Euromus

History
Eunomus, king of Sparta
Eunomus, an Athenian Admiral during the Corinthian War.
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium

Sir Vivian Richards Stadium is a stadium in North Sound, Antigua, Antigua and Barbuda. It was built for use in the 2007 Cricket World Cup where it hosted Super 8 matches. The stadium usually caters for 10,000 people, but temporary seating doubled its capacity for the 2007 World Cup. The stadium is named after former West Indies cricket captain Viv Richards.

Location
The stadium is about 10–20 minutes' drive from the capital city, St. John's, and the country's international airport. The venue cost approximately US$60 million to build, with the majority of the funds coming from a Chinese Government grant.
The first Test match staged on the ground began on 30 May 2008 when the West Indies hosted Australia, with the match ending in a draw.

Facilities

The stadium constitutes two main stands: the Northern Stand and the five-story South Stand. In 2008, the roof of the South Stand was damaged by high winds.
Other facilities include a practice pitch for the various cricket teams, training infrastructure and a media centre. Sir Viv Richards Stadium is one of the few state-of-the-art venues that encompass underground passageways for the cricket teams to move about in.

Prior to the start of the first Test against England on 13 April 2015, the north and south ends were renamed for two former West Indies cricketers, Sir Curtly Ambrose and Sir Andy Roberts.

Outfield controversy 
The ground's second Test match against England on 13 February 2009 was abandoned after only ten balls due to the outfield's dangerous condition.

The groundstaff had applied extra layers of sand after recent heavy rain, and again after a brief shower the morning of the match; this resulted in West Indian bowlers Jerome Taylor and Fidel Edwards being unable to gain any traction when running in. 

The sandy nature of the outfield had earnt the ground the nickname of 'Antigua's 366th beach' in the buildup to the game. 

Following the abandonment, inquiries were held by the WICB and the ICC: these caused great embarrassment for West Indies cricket.

The ICC subsequently ordered that the ground be suspended from staging any international matches for twelve months, and an official warning was issued to the WICB.

List of five wicket hauls

Tests
Eight five wicket hauls in Test matches have been taken at the venue.

One Day Internationals
One five wicket haul in One-Day Internationals has been taken at the venue.

Twenty20 Internationals
One five wicket haul in Twenty20 Internationals has been taken at the venue.

See also 
 List of Test cricket grounds
 Stanford Cricket Ground

References

External links 
 Cricinfo

Sports venues in Antigua and Barbuda
Saint George Parish, Antigua and Barbuda
Cricket grounds in Antigua and Barbuda
Football venues in Antigua and Barbuda
Test cricket grounds in the West Indies
Sports venues completed in 2006
2006 establishments in Antigua and Barbuda
Chinese foreign aid
2007 Cricket World Cup stadiums
Gamma Camelopardalis

Gamma Camelopardalis, Latinized from γ Camelopardalis, is a suspected wide binary star system in the northern circumpolar constellation of Camelopardalis. With a visual magnitude of 4.66, it is faintly visible to the naked eye. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 9.09 mas as seen from Earth, this star is located about 359 light years from the Sun.

The brighter primary, designated component A, is a white-hued A-type subgiant star with a stellar classification of A2 IVn. It is spinning rapidly with a projected rotational velocity of 205 km/s. This is giving the star an oblate shape with an equatorial bulge that is 17% larger than the polar radius. It has about three times the mass of the Sun and 2.5 times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating 185 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 8,892 K.

The magnitude 9.07 secondary, BD+70 260, designated component C, lies at an angular separation of 106.00 arc seconds along a position angle of 85°, as of 2011. Component B is a magnitude 12.40 visual companion at a separation of 56.30 arc seconds along position angle 247°.

References

External links
 HR 1148
 Image Gamma Camelopardalis

A-type subgiants
Double stars
Camelopardalis, Gamma
Camelopardalis
BD+70 0259
023401
017959
1148
Palilula, Niš

Palilula (, ) is one of five city municipalities which constitute the city of Niš. It has a population of 73,801 inhabitants. It was formed on 6 June 2002.

Geography
The municipality borders Crveni Krst and Medijana municipalities in the north, Niška Banja municipality in the east, Gadžin Han and Doljevac municipalities in the south, and Merošina municipality in the south-west.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, the municipality had a population of 73,801 inhabitants, with 54,597 in the eponymous settlement.

Settlements 
The municipality consists of 16 settlements, all of which are classified as rural, except for Palilula, which is a part of a larger urban settlement of Niš.

Neighborhoods
Neighborhoods of Palilula include:
    
 Palilula
 Staro Groblje
 Crni put
 Bubanj
 Ledena Stena
 Delijski Vis
 Apelovac
 Kovanluk
 Tutunović Podrum
 Kalac Brdo
 Suvi Do

See also
 Subdivisions of Serbia
 Niš

References

External links

 Gradska Opština Palilula

Municipalities of Niš
Trelawny Stadium

Trelawny Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Trelawny, Jamaica that was completed in 2007. It has a capacity of 25,000 people.

It was built under an agreement between Jamaica and the People's Republic of China, that saw the PRC Government put up at least US$30-million needed for the project.

It is mostly used for cricket. The stadium hosted warm-up matches during the 2007 Cricket World Cup, as well as the opening ceremony of the championship, but has not hosted an official men’s international cricket match.

The stadium has also been used by the Jamaica national football team as a second venue. The Reggae Boyz played a World Cup qualifier here against the Bahamas national football team in 2008 and the stadium hosted group matches in the 2008 Caribbean Cup.
 
The ground hosted its first international cricket matches when West Indies women's cricket team took on England women's cricket team in two Women's ODI at the stadium. This was the first major event post 2007 Cricket World Cup.

In December 2019, Cricket West Indies (CWI) confirmed that the venue would host matches in the 2019–20 West Indies Championship, after a gap of eleven years.

The stadium also hosts shows and concerts, as the Jamaica blues festival with guests like Celine Dion in 2012 for example.

References

External links
Aerial view
Photos: General view Crease and stand

Football venues in Jamaica
Multi-purpose stadiums
Cricket grounds in Jamaica
Buildings and structures in Trelawny Parish
Sports venues completed in 2007
Crveni Krst, Niš

Crveni Krst (, ; translated: Red Cross) is one of five city municipalities which constitute the city of Niš. According to the 2011 census, the municipality has a population of 32,301 inhabitants.

Geography
The municipality borders Aleksinac municipality in the north-west, Svrljig municipality in the north-east, Pantelej municipality in the east, Medijana municipality in the south-east, Palilula municipality in the south, and Merošina municipality in the south-west.

History
Crveni Krst Municipality was formed on 6 June 2002. It was the site of a concentration camp during World War II.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, the municipality had a population of 32,301 inhabitants, with 12,516 in the eponymous settlement.

Settlements 
The municipality consists of 24 settlements, all of which are classified as rural, except for Crveni Krst, which is a part of a larger urban settlement of Niš.

Neighborhoods 
Neighborhoods of municipality of Crveni Krst include:

 Crveni Krst
 Beograd Mala
 Jagodin Mala (partly)
 Šljaka
 Komren (mostly)
 Ratko Jović

See also
 Subdivisions of Serbia
 Niš

References

External links

Municipalities of Niš
Refresh My Heart

Refresh My Heart is the debut album from then-teenage Christian pop rock artist Rebecca St. James. It was released under the name Rebecca Jean by DTS Music and distributed by Word Australia sometime within the first six months, and 25 days of 1991 when St. James was 13 years old. It was later re-released without an associated label. According to her Facebook page, this album comprised all Hillsong songs.

Track listing

References

1991 debut albums
Rebecca St. James albums
Square mil

A square mil is a unit of area, equal to the area of a square with sides of length one mil. A mil is one thousandth of an international inch. This unit of area is usually used in specifying the area of the cross section of a wire or cable.

Equivalence to other units of area
1 square mil is equal to:
 1 millionth of a square inch (1 square inch is equal to 1 million square mils)
 6.4516×10−10 square metres
 about 1.273 circular mils (1 circular mil is equal to about 0.7854 square mils). Where 1.273 is (1÷(π÷4)) and where 0.7854 is (π÷4).

See also
 Circular mil
 Area of a circle

Units of area
Decimalisation
Pantelej

Pantelej (Serbian Cyrillic: Пантелеј) is one of five city municipalities which constitute the city of Niš. According to the 2011 census, the municipality has a population of 53,486 inhabitants.

Geography
The municipality borders Crveni Krst municipality in the west, Svrljig municipality in the north, Niška Banja municipality in the south-east, and Medijana municipality in the south.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, the municipality had a population of 53,486 inhabitants, with 34,724 in the eponymous settlement.

Settlements
The municipality consists of 14 settlements, all of which are classified as rural, except for Pantelej, which is a part of a larger urban settlement of Niš.

Neighbourhoods

 Pantelej
 Jagodin Mala (partly)
 Durlan
 Vrežina
 Čalije
 Somborska
 Durlan 2
 Durlan 3

See also
 Subdivisions of Serbia
 Niš

References

External links

 www.pantelej.org.rs

Municipalities of Niš
Treaty of Casco (1703)

Treaty of Casco (1703) was an unsuccessful attempt made by Governor Joseph Dudley of Massachusetts Bay Colony to prevent further Indian hostilities from breaking out along the northern frontier. War was already going on in Europe between England and France (see Queen Anne's War) and the eastern Indians were historically allies of New France, and had a close relationship with the French Jesuits. 

Governor Dudley appointed a meeting of the several chiefs and their tribes to confer with him and his councilors to reconcile whatever differences had arisen since the last treaty. They met in New Casco, Maine (present day Falmouth, Maine), June 20, 1703. The Indians made the customary professions of peace, disavowing any conspiracy with the French to exterminate the English. They then presented the governor with a belt of wampum and ended the ceremony with an exchange of volleys. 

The Treaty caused concern for the French, as it left them vulnerable in Acadia. Accordingly, Jacques-François de Monbeton de Brouillan, Governor of Acadia, urged the Governor of New France, Philippe de Rigaud, Marquis de Vaudreuil, to send a force to instigate hostilities between the Native Tribes and New England. Vaudreuil was equally concerned about losing control of the Kennebec-Chaudiere river system, which led to Quebec City. He raised a force of Canadians and Iroquois. In August 1703, this force, accompanied by a band of Abenakis, raided the New England frontier from Casco to Wells, killing or taking prisoner some 160 people. Further attacks were made during the autumn. The raids came as a complete surprise to New England. Governor Dudley responded by declaring war on the Abenakis, and offering £40 in scalp money.

See also 
 Treaty of Casco (1678)

References 

 Dictionary of American History by James Truslow Adams, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1940

Native American history of Massachusetts
Casco
1703 treaties
Treaties of indigenous peoples of North America
Hose Mountains

The Hose Mountains () are a mountain range in central Sarawak, Borneo. They span the area between the watersheds of the Balleh and Balui Rivers. The mountains are covered in virgin tropical rainforest that supports a rich ecosystem of fauna and flora, including many endemic species. At least 8 species of Nepenthes are native to the mountain range.

The Hose Mountains are named after British colonial administrator and zoologist Charles Hose.

References

Mountain ranges of Malaysia
Landforms of Sarawak
Atul Dodiya

Atul Dodiya (born 20 January 1959, in Ghatkopar, Mumbai, India) is an Indian artist.

Biography
Atul began exhibiting and selling his work in the early 1980s following his graduation from Sir J. J. School of Art in Mumbai where he received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree.  He furthered his academic training at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris from 1991 to 1992 subsequent to a scholarship awarded by the French Government.

Atul has had several solo shows in India and exhibited at 'Reflections and Images' Vadehra Art Gallery, New Delhi and Mumbai, 1993 and 'Trends and Images' CIMA, Calcutta, 1993. Outside India, he has exhibited at Gallery Lund, Amsterdam in 1993, participated in 'The Richness of the Spirit' Kuwait and Rome in 1986–89, 'India - Contemporary Art' World Trade Center, Amsterdam 1989, 'Exposition Collective' Cite Internationale Des Arts, Paris 1992. Atul Dodiya represented as one of the artists at India Pavilion, Venice Biennale 2019, showcasing an installation titled "Broken Branches" made in 2002 inspired by the philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi. He was given the Sanskriti Award, New Delhi in 1995. A recent painting, an oil and acrylic work on canvas dedicated to former Team India captain Rahul Dravid named "The Wall" fetched Rs 57.6  lakh in auction .

Atul Dodiya is married to fellow painter Anju Dodiya and lives and works in Mumbai.

Solo exhibitions 
2010 Malevich Matters and Other Shutters, Vadehra Art Gallery, New Delhi
2008 Pale Ancestors, Bodhi Art, Mumbai
2007 Vadehra Art Gallery, New Delhi Museum Gallery, Mumbai Chemould Prescott, Mumbai
2006 Sumukha Gallery, Bangalore Singapore; Tyler Print Institute, Singapore; Bodhi Art, New Delhi, Mumbai, New York
2005 Faculty of Fine Arts, Vadodara; Bose Pacia, New York
2004 Faculty of Fine Arts, Vadodara
2003 Bose Pacia, New York
2002 Walsh Gallery, Chicago; Sakshi Gallery, Bombay; Reina Sofia Museum, Madrid
2001 The Fine Art Resource, Berlin; The Japan Foundation Asia Center, Tokyo; Gallery Chemould, Bombay
1999 Vadehra Art Gallery, New Delhi; Gallery Chemould, Bombay
1997 Cima Gallery, Calcutta
1989 91, 95,97, Gallery Chemould, Bombay

Awards 
2008 - Raza Award, Raza Foundation
1999 - Civitella Ranieri Foundation Fellowship, Italy
1999 - Sotheby's Prize
1995 - Sanskriti Award
1982 - Government of Maharashtra Gold Medal

References

External links 
"Atul Dodiya Profile and Collection of Art Works"
Atul Dodiya at Gallery Nature Morte
Works by Atul Dodiya 
Atul Dodiya on Culturebase.net 
Edge of Desire: Recent Art in India (exhibition 2007), National Gallery of Modern Art - includes the triptych Tomb's Day (2001)
Tryst with mythic structures, The Hindu, Mar 03, 2006

Indian male painters
1959 births
Living people
Sir Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy School of Art alumni
Artists from Mumbai
École des Beaux-Arts alumni
20th-century Indian painters
21st-century Indian painters
Painters from Maharashtra
20th-century Indian male artists
21st-century Indian male artists
Rüstsatz

Rüstsätze were field modification kits produced for the German Luftwaffe during the Second World War. They were packaged in kit form, usually direct from the aircraft manufacturer, and allowed for field modifications of various German aircraft used in World War II, predominantly fighter bombers and night fighters. Rüstsätze kits could be fitted in the field, as opposed to Umrüst-Bausätze kits, which were typically fitted in the factory. This was not a hard and fast rule, however; during production runs various Rüstsätze kits were often fitted by factories in order to meet Luftwaffe demands, and "/R" designations were also occasionally applied to more complex changes in an aircraft's airframe design that were much more suitably completed at production line facilities, as with a few of the "/R"-designated versions of the He 177A-5 heavy bomber.

Variants
Typical Rüstsätze kits would include extra cannon or machine gun armament, most often mounted in underwing gun pods, bomb and drop tank fittings, extra armor, fuel, and various electrical system upgrades. The kits were numbered R1, R2, R3 and so forth. Some of these upgrades would become almost standard on certain fighters.

The nomenclature was often confusing, as each Luftwaffe aircraft type — always defined by their RLM 8-xxx airframe number — used their own unique series of /R-series (as well as the factory fitted, Umrüst-Bausatz /U-series) numbers: the "/R2" kit for a Messerschmitt Bf 109G was for the fitment of a pair of the powerful Werfer-Granate 21 (Wfr. Gr. 21 or BR 21) underwing mounted rocket launchers, while the Focke-Wulf 190 used the "/R6" designation for this exact fitment.

The Focke-Wulf Fw 190 was well known for its various Rüstsätze, which included:

References

Citations

Bibliography

 Campbell, Jerry L. & Greer, Don (1975). Focke Wulf Fw 190 in Action. squadron/signal publications. .

External links
 The Luftwaffe Over Germany By Donald Caldwell, Richard Muller

World War II aircraft of Germany
Stade Raoul-Barrière

Stade Raoul-Barrière, formerly Stade de la Méditerranée, is a multi-purpose stadium in Béziers, France. The stadium is able to hold 18,555 (16,110 seated) people and was built in 1989.  It is currently used mostly for rugby union matches and is the home stadium of AS Béziers Hérault.

On October 4, 1991, it hosted a 1991 Rugby World Cup Pool 4 match between France and Romania with France winning 30 - 3.

It hosted the first two Pool C matches of the 1999 Rugby World Cup. On October 1, it hosted Fiji versus Namibia with Fiji winning 67 - 18. The following day, it hosted quin-hosts France versus Canada with France winning 33. - 20.

In addition to AS Béziers Hérault matches, the stadium has hosted Castres Olympique rugby union matches versus Toulouse in August 2010, and versus Stade Français in August 2014.

On 9 March, 2018, it hosted Six Nations Under 20s Championship between France and England with France losing 6–22.

The stadium is also used to host Rugby league Internationals.  On December 4, 1994, France hosted Australia in Béziers.  In Mal Meninga's last match, 8,000 people saw the Kangaroos run out 74-0 winners.  More recently, Stade de la Méditerranée has been used as the home ground for the France-based Moroccan national team.

On 15 August 2009 Stade de la Méditerranée hosted another Rugby league game in which Catalans Dragons hosted Hull F.C. in front of 6,500 fans. Catalans Dragons ran out winners with an 18 - 6 win over Hull FC.

In May 2019, the stadium was renamed the Raoul-Barrière Stadium in honor of the Grand Béziers coach two months after his death.

References

Mediteranee
Rugby World Cup stadiums
Multi-purpose stadiums in France
Sports venues in Hérault
Sports venues completed in 1990
Sport in Béziers
Hyman Isaac Long

Hyman Isaac Long was an American physician in New York City by 1786. He was an immigrant from the British colony of Jamaica in the West Indies and is listed in the first [city directory of 1786. He is known for his leadership in developing Freemasonry organizations in New York, Virginia and South Carolina.

Freemasonry
Hyman Isaac Long was born to a Jewish family in Jamaica, a British colony in the West Indies. They were likely of Sephardic Jewish ancestry, as this community had been active in London. A number had emigrated to the British colonies in the New World along with other English colonists. In Jamaica, Long studied medicine and qualified as a physician.

By 1786 Long had emigrated to New York City in the recently independent United States. He was listed that year in the first city directory, as a physician.

He also became involved in Freemasonry, and returned to Jamaica for some events and rites, where the organization was more developed. At Kingston, Jamaica, on 11 January 1795, Long was appointed as a Deputy Inspector General (DIG) of the Grand Consistory of the twenty-five degree "Rite of the Royal Secret," a governing body of high "Écossais" degrees of Freemasonry, and a predecessor of the Scottish Rite. This appointment was made by Moses Cohen.

Cohen had received a similar appointment by American Barend M. Spitzer the previous year at Charleston, South Carolina. Spitzer was DIG for Georgia.

After returning to the United States, Long continued to work on developing membership in the Masons. On 12 November 1796 in Charleston, South Carolina, Long elevated eight French Masons of the city to the rank of Deputy Inspector General. These men were colonial refugees from the slave rebellion in the French colony of Saint-Domingue (now Haiti). Among them were Alexandre Francois Auguste de Grasse, known as Comte de Grasse-Tilly, and his father-in-law, Jean-Baptiste de La Hogue. Together, these eight organized a Consistory of the 25th Degree, or "Princes of the Royal Secret." It later became the first Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite.

Notes

18th-century American physicians
Year of death unknown
American Freemasons
Year of birth unknown
Eliot Bromley-Martin

Major Eliot George Bromley-Martin  (2 October 1866 – 23 January 1946) was an English first-class cricketer: a right-handed batsman and right-arm slow bowler who played for Worcestershire County Cricket Club in the late 19th century. He was born in Callow End, Worcestershire, and was educated at Eton and New College, Oxford. He played in a trial match for Oxford University but did not appear in any first-class games for the team.

In the 1890s, Bromley-Martin was Honorary Secretary of Worcestershire as well as playing for the club in the Minor Counties Championship, a title Worcestershire won (singly or jointly) every year between 1895 and 1898. In 1899 the county was granted first-class status, and Bromley-Martin played nine times for them that year, his best bowling figures (and indeed the best of his first-class career) being the 4-33 he took against Yorkshire in Worcestershire's very first County Championship game.

Bromley-Martin played three games in 1900, one for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), but made no further first-class appearances thereafter. His brother Granville also played for Worcestershire, whilst his nephew Douglas Holland-Martin made two first-class appearances for the Royal Navy in 1928.

Bromley-Martin was commissioned in the Worcestershire Yeomanry in 1891 but resigned his commission in 1897 after being promoted to Lieutenant. He was a Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Worcestershire from 1896. At the outbreak of World War I he returned to the Army with the temporary rank of Major, later confirmed as a substantive rank. After the war he resigned his commission again and retained the rank of Major. He died in Walton, Radnorshire, Wales, at the age of 79.

References

External links
 
 Statistical summary from CricketArchive

English cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
1866 births
1946 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Worcestershire Yeomanry officers
British Army personnel of World War I
Deputy Lieutenants of Worcestershire
Sentry (Curtis Elkins)

Sentry (real name Curtis Elkins) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character has been depicted as a member of The Jury and his rank is commanding officer.  His ethnicity is African-American.

Fictional character biography
Curtis Elkins was a Guardsman at the Vault a prison for super powered criminals. While there Curtis befriended Hugh Taylor, a new guardsman fresh out of the army. Curtis left the Vault sometime after Hugh was murdered by Venom during an escape.

After that Curtis and a few of his fellow Guardsmen joined The Jury, an agency organized by General Orwell Taylor. Their purpose was to track down and destroy Venom for his part in killing Hugh Taylor, Orwell's eldest son. To that end many of them were armed with sonic and fire generating weapons which the alien symbiote was vulnerable to.  After Orwell was arrested for his part in the Arachnis Project, the Jury was reformed by his younger son Maxwell to fit the principles of civil rights and the legal court system.  It was in fact a change done in accordance with Curtis' personal ideology of law and order.  At a final fight with Hybrid, he was seriously injured, not only by physical damage, but also by mental contact with the symbiotes. Later Sentry and the other members of the Jury would be led by U.S. Agent and financed by Edwin Cord. The Jury was sent after the Thunderbolts but failed.

Almost all of his later team members were his colleagues from the Vault, either those involved in the riot, or those involved in the Guardsmen at other times.  They include Screech (Maxwell Taylor), Ramshot (Samuel Caulkin), Bomblast (First Name Unknown, Last Name Parmenter), Firearm (Unknown), Wysper (Jennifer Stewart).

His former enemy Scott Washington aka Hybrid was also a guard in the Vault.

Powers and abilities
Sentry's armor and that of the other Jury members was based on that of the Guardsmen with notable upgrades designed to aid in the fight against Venom.  Sentry's strength is the greatest of them all.  He was strong enough to hold down Spider-Man in one of their fights.  He has flight technology made differently from the others, with a ramjet propulsion mini engine installed into his boots.  His whole costume is a green-brown color.  He has a powerful energy gun.  There's a picklock tool kit inside his right 
glove.

In other media

Television
Sentry appeared in the X-Men animated series in the episode "One Man's Worth (Part 1)".

Video games 
Sentry appeared as a boss in Venom/Spider-Man: Separation Anxiety.

References

Appearances
 Venom: Lethal Protector #2-3
 Amazing Spider-Man #383-385
 Spider-Man: The Arachnis Project #1-6
 Venom: Sinner Takes All (1995) #1-4
 Venom: The Hunted (1996) #1-3
 Thunderbolts #23, 28, 32

External links
 
 Jury Profile at samruby.com
 Jury profile at marveldatabase.com

Characters created by David Michelinie
Characters created by Mark Bagley
Comics characters introduced in 1993
Fictional African-American people
Marvel Comics superheroes