alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Versus (Kings of Convenience album)

Versus is an album of remakes, remixes, and collaborations of Kings of Convenience. It was released 30 October 2001 on Astralwerks. It contains songs mostly from the album Quiet is the New Loud.

Track listing
 "I Don't Know What I Can Save You From" (remix by Röyksopp) – 4:13
 "The Weight of My Words" (remix by Four Tet) – 4:43
 "The Girl from Back Then" (remix by Riton) – 3:28
 "Gold for the Price of Silver" (collaboration with Erot) – 3:04
 "Winning a Battle, Losing the War" (remix by Andy Votel) – 4:23
 "Leaning Against the Wall" (remake by Evil Tordivel) – 3:35
 "Toxic Girl" (string arrangement by David Whitaker) – 3:06
 "Failure" (remake by Alfie) – 4:19
 "Little Kids" (remix by Ladytron) – 3:08
 "Failure" (arrangement by Kings of Convenience) – 4:56
 "Leaning Against the Wall" (remix by Bamboo Soul) – 3:38
 "The Weight of My Words" (instrumental remix by Four Tet) – 5:30

References

Kings of Convenience albums
2001 remix albums
Astralwerks remix albums
Ho-155 cannon

The 30 mm Ho-155 cannon was a Japanese aircraft autocannon used during World War II, often mistakenly called with the Ho-105 or Ho-151. A lighter and more compact Ho-155-II was designed towards the end of the war.

Development

The Ho-155-I was first began development in 1942 as a scaled-up and modified version of the 20mm Ho-5 cannon, itself a scaled-up Model 1921 aircraft .50-inch Browning machine gun. In 1943-44 began development of the Ho-155-I and in late 1944 began the development and production of the Ho-155-II for fit into tighter wing bays of fighter planes such as the Ki-84-Ic, Ki-102 and on the project design of the jet-powered Ki-201.

Unknown service
Simultaneously the Ho-155-I and Ho-155-II were produced in Nagoya by the Nagoya Army Arsenal, but as the war was prolonged leading to shortages of materials it is not known how many were eventually produced or how many actually saw service. However it became an example of ingenuity and design from the simple basic design of the Browning machine gun.

References

External links
 Gustin Emmanuel, The WWII Fighter Gun Debate: Gun Tables  (1999)
 Anthony G. Williams, 30 MM CALIBRE CARTRIDGES

30 mm artillery
Autocannon
Aircraft guns
World War II weapons of Japan
Umbra (disambiguation)

The umbra is the innermost and darkest part of a shadow, where the light source is completely blocked by the occluding body.

Umbra may also refer to:

Brands and companies
 Umbra (typeface), an American typeface designed by R. Hunter Middleton
 Umbra (company), a Toronto-based designer and manufacturer of houseware
 Umbra (3D technology company), a video game middleware company

Fictional characters, locations and objects
 Umbra (comics), a member of the Legion of Super-Heroes
 Umbra (World of Darkness), a realm within the World of Darkness universe
 Lord Umbra, the main antagonist of the animated television series Mighty Orbots
 Umbra Witches, a clan of witches in the video game series Bayonetta
 Umbra, a sphere-like creature in Warhammer 40,000
 Umbra, a sword and multiple characters in The Elder Scrolls series
 Queen Umbra, the final boss of Child of Light
 Excalibur Umbra, a player character in Warframe
 Umbra, the boss of Night 4 of the Solar Eclipse event in TDS, a Roblox game
 Umbra, a Roblox Bedwars kit earned on level 35 in the Season 7 freepass

Music
 Umbra (album), a 2001 album by Boom Boom Satellites
 Umbra, a song by Karnivool from the 2009 album Sound Awake

Other uses
 Shade (mythology) or umbra, the spirit or ghost of a dead person, residing in the underworld 
 Umbra (fish), a genus of freshwater fishes of the family Umbridae
 Umbra (poets), a collective of young black writers who published Umbra Magazine
 Umbra, the circular dark region of a sunspot that is surrounded by the semi-bright penumbra

See also
 Penumbra (disambiguation)
 Umber (disambiguation)
 Umbral (disambiguation)
The Youngest Was the Most Loved

"The Youngest Was the Most Loved" is the second single from English singer-songwriter Morrissey's eighth studio album, Ringleader of the Tormentors (2006). The track was written by Morrissey and Jesse Tobias. It was released as a single on 5 June 2006 and reached number 14 on the UK Singles Chart. The song was performed on the popular UK television chat show Friday Night with Jonathan Ross on 19 May 2006 and again on Later with Jools Holland on 2 June 2006.

B-side "A Song from Under the Floorboards" is a song originally written and recorded by Magazine, a post-punk band which shares Manchester origins with Morrissey.

Track listings
CD single
 "The Youngest Was the Most Loved" (Morrissey/Tobias)
 "If You Don't Like Me, Don't Look at Me" (Morrissey/Tobias)

7-inch
 "The Youngest Was the Most Loved" (Morrissey/Tobias)
 "If You Don't Like Me, Don't Look at Me" (Morrissey/Tobias)

Maxi single
 "The Youngest Was the Most Loved" (Morrissey/Tobias)
 "Ganglord" (Morrissey/Whyte)
 "A Song from Under the Floorboards" (Adamson/Devoto/Doyle/Formula/McGeoch)
 "The Youngest Was the Most Loved" (Video)

US single
 "The Youngest Was the Most Loved" (Morrissey/Tobias)
 "If You Don't Like Me, Don't Look at Me" (Morrissey/Tobias)
 "A Song From Under the Floorboards" (Adamson/Devoto/Doyle/Formula/McGeoch)
 "Ganglord" (Morrissey/Whyte)
 "The Youngest Was the Most Loved" (Video)

Personnel
 Morrissey: voice
 Boz Boorer: guitars
 Jesse Tobias: guitars
 Alain Whyte: guitars
 Gary Day: bass
 Michael Farrell: keyboard
 Matt Chamberlain: drums (only on the A-side)
 Matt Walker: drums (only on the B-sides)

Charts

References

External links
 Official Single info
 Single info

Morrissey songs
2005 songs
2006 singles
Sanctuary Records singles
Song recordings produced by Tony Visconti
Songs written by Jesse Tobias
Songs written by Morrissey
Traverse City Record-Eagle

The Traverse City Record-Eagle is a daily morning newspaper based in Traverse City, Michigan. It calls itself "Northern Michigan's Newspaper"  and is the newspaper of record for Grand Traverse County.

History
The newspaper was owned by Dow Jones & Company, also publishers of the Wall Street Journal. On August 28, 2006, Dow Jones announced they were putting the Record-Eagle up for sale, and the paper eventually was purchased by CNHI.

The circulation area of the Record-Eagle covers much of northern Michigan, with a particular emphasis on counties adjacent to Greater Traverse City.  In all it services 13 counties -- namely Antrim, Benzie, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Crawford,  Emmet, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Leelanau, Manistee, Missaukee, Otsego and Wexford counties, and limited portions of neighboring counties -- in the northwest lower peninsula.

Associated publications of The Record-Eagle include: community weekly North Coast; the monthly tabloid Grand Traverse Scene; a monthly real estate guide; and specialty sections throughout the year.

While the economy of Michigan as a whole has been characterized as stagnant or declining, the Traverse City area demonstrated significant population growth in the 2000s.

The Traverse City area's economy centers on four-season recreation, retirement living, tourism, higher education, and Native American gaming, and the newspaper covers these concerns.  Their editorial board often writes aggressively on environmental issues, with a particular emphasis on the ecology of the Great Lakes, anti-development in the region and liberal political issues. 

In October 2005, the Michigan Press Association named the Record-Eagle the "Newspaper of the Year" for newspapers with daily circulations between 15,001 and 40,000.  In 2005, the Record-Eagle told the Media Management Center (Northwestern University) that its daily circulation was 29,341. 

In 2006, Suburban Newspapers of America named the Record-Eagle's flagship Web site, Record-Eagle.com, the Best Community News Site in its class (newspapers with circulation under 40,000), and also awarded the site Best Site Architecture and Design.

Notes

External links
Record-Eagle "contact us" including list of staff.
Record-Eagle home page.
Record-Eagle on Twitter.

Newspapers published in Michigan
Mass media in Traverse City, Michigan
Newspapers established in 1858
1858 establishments in Michigan
Companies based in Grand Traverse County, Michigan
Aryepiglottic fold

The aryepiglottic folds are triangular folds of mucous membrane of the larynx. They enclose ligamentous and muscular fibres. They extend from the lateral borders of the epiglottis to the arytenoid cartilages, hence the name 'aryepiglottic'. They contain the aryepiglottic muscles and form the upper borders of the quadrangular membrane. They have a role in growling as a form of phonation. They may be narrowed and cause stridor, or be shortened and cause laryngomalacia.

Structure
The aryepiglottic folds are triangular. They are narrow in front, wide behind, and slope obliquely downward and backward. They originate from the lateral borders of the epiglottis. They insert into the arytenoid cartilages.

In front, they are bounded by the epiglottis. Behind, they are bounded by the apices of the arytenoid cartilages, the corniculate cartilages, and the interarytenoid notch. Within the posterior part of each aryepiglottic fold exists a cuneiform cartilage which forms a whitish prominence, the cuneiform tubercle.

The aryepiglottic folds contain the aryepiglottic muscles. They form the upper borders of the quadrangular membrane, and the lateral borders of the laryngeal inlet.

Function

Phonation
Under certain circumstances, the aryepiglottic folds take part in phonation, for instance in the singing technique of vocal growl, such as practiced by Louis Armstrong and other jazz singers. The approximation of the aryepiglottic folds during vocalization may establish sustained co-oscillations, at relatively low frequencies, producing the growl or growling effect.

Clinical significance

Stridor
If the aryepiglottic folds narrow the laryngeal inlet, they may cause stridor.

Laryngomalacia
The aryepiglottic folds are shortened in laryngomalacia. They may be surgically removed to prevent problems eating and shortness of breath.

Gallery

References

Bibliography

 Hals-Nasen-Ohren-Heilkunde, 12. Auflage, 2005, S.239–45.  
 Schuhmacher GH, Aumüller G, Topographische Anatomie des Menschen, Elsevier, 2004,

External links
 
 
  ()

Human throat
Ho-203 cannon

Ho-203 was a Japanese autocannon that saw considerable use during World War II. It was a long-recoil automation of the Year 11 Type direct-fire infantry gun. It was fed by a 15-round closed-loop ammunition belt.  It was operationally used only as the nose gun of the Kawasaki Ki-45-KAI heavy fighter, the anti-bomber workhorse of the Imperial Japanese Army, and tried out in the upper fuselage of the III-KAI variant of the Mitsubishi Ki-46 Dinah twin-engined warplane as a Japanese form of the Nazi Luftwaffes Schräge Musik upwards-aimed armament system for heavy fighters.

Specifications
Caliber: 37 mm (1.45 in)
Ammunition: 37 x 112R (475 g)
Weight: 89 kg (196 lb)
Rate of fire: 120 rounds/min
Muzzle velocity: 570 m/s (1,870 ft/s)
Effective range: 900 m (2,950 ft).

Similar ordnance designs
 37mm Bordkanone BK 3,7 (Nazi Germany)

See also
Ho-5 cannon
MK 108 cannon
Ho-155 cannon
Ho-204 cannon
Ho-301 cannon
Ho-401 cannon

References

37 mm artillery
Autocannon
Aircraft guns
Ho-204 cannon

Ho-204 was a Japanese aircraft autocannon that saw limited use during World War II. It was the largest gun to see active service derived from the Model 1921 Aircraft Browning.  It was used as upward-oblique armament in the Ki-46-III and as nose armament in several experimental anti-bomber aircraft, including variants of the Kawasaki Ki-45.

Specifications
Caliber: 37 mm (1.45 in)
Overall length: 2,390  mm (94  in)
Barrel length: 1,260  mm (49.6  in)
Ammunition: 37 x 144 (475 g)
Weight: 130 kg (285 lb)
Rate of fire: 400 rounds/min
Muzzle velocity: 710 m/s (2,330 ft/s)

See also
Ho-5 cannon
MK 108 cannon
Ho-155 cannon
Ho-203 cannon
Ho-301 cannon
Ho-401 cannon

References

37 mm artillery
Aircraft guns
Autocannon
Machine guns of Japan
Sally Ride Science

Sally Ride Science at UC San Diego is a nonprofit run by the University of California, San Diego. It was founded as a company in 2001 by Sally Ride, America's first woman in space, along with Tam O'Shaughnessy, Karen Flammer, Terry McEntee, and Alann Lopes to inspire young people in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) and to promote STEM literacy. Sally Ride Science was relaunched as a non-profit at UC San Diego on October 1, 2015. It is based at UC San Diego Extension, and its programs are coordinated jointly by UC San Diego Extension, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and San Diego Supercomputer Center. O'Shaughnessy is executive director and Flammer is director of education for Sally Ride Science at UC San Diego.

Programs 
Sally Ride Science at UC San Diego focuses on professional development for teachers; K-12 STEM + Arts (STEAM) education, including courses, lectures, and camps; and online programs through UCTV. The goal is to help educators build students’ STEM literacy and make connections between what students are learning and the STEM fields that are expected to experience rapid job growth in the coming decades. The nonprofit will create new programs and make use of existing Sally Ride Science programs.

Existing programs include Cool Careers in STEM, which provides professional development for teachers and classroom resources (student books, teacher guides, and a STEM Career Connections Teacher Activity Guide) to awaken students’ interest in STEM topics and careers. Research shows that learning about STEM careers and the diverse people working in these fields inspires students and makes the study of science, technology, engineering, and math more meaningful to them.

Another major existing program is Key Concepts in Science. This integrated standards-based program provides professional development for educators on how to teach science using the 5E instructional model, along with classroom resources (student books, hands-on investigations, teacher guides, and assessments) that educators can use to build students’ STEM literacy and college and career readiness. The program reflects research showing that teaching fewer science concepts in greater depth gives students a solid foundation to develop STEM literacy.

Activities

Before its acquisition by UC San Diego, Sally Ride Science implemented a variety of STEM-related educational initiatives.

References

Sally Ride
Education literature
Books about education
Women and education
Science education in the United States
Popular science books
Educational materials
United States educational programs
University of California, San Diego
Organizations established in 2001
2001 establishments in California
No Long Thing

No Long Thing is the debut album by Nigerian recording artist D'banj. It was released by Mo'Hits Records in 2005. The album was produced by Don Jazzy, and supported by the singles "Tongolo", "Socor", and "Mobolowowon".

Singles
The music video for "Tongolo" was directed by DJ Tee. It features a cameo appearance from Don Jazzy. D'banj won the "Best Newcomer" award at the 2006 Channel O Music Video Awards for Tongolo.
The music video for "Socor" was also directed by DJ Tee. It also features a cameo appearance from Don Jazzy.
The music video for "Mobolowowon" was also directed by DJ Tee. D'banj played the harmonica in the video.

Track listing

References

2005 debut albums
D'banj albums
Albums produced by Don Jazzy
Yoruba-language albums
Sparkman High School

Sparkman High School is a public high school in Harvest, Alabama, United States in the Madison County Schools district. The school was named after senator and former vice presidential nominee John Jackson Sparkman. Sparkman is one of the largest high schools in northern Alabama and serves students in grades 10-12. The school's mascot is a Senator. The school has an enrollment of around 2,400 students. Sparkman High's main rivals are Bob Jones High School and James Clemens High School.

In 2006, the Sparkman Ninth Grade School was built next to the high school.

Campus

Sparkman High was originally located in Toney. The old building is now Sparkman Middle School. Now located on Jeff Road in Harvest, the current high school building was built in 1997. The facility has art rooms, two gyms, a photo studio, drama rooms, a choir room, a band room, three JROTC rooms and musical theater classes. In 2001, additional rooms were built to accommodate the overcrowding. The high school has now split; the Sparkman 9th Grade School, which is across the street from the main high school, opened in 2006 to help overcrowding. There are currently around 607 freshmen at Sparkman 9; Sparkman High has over 1,800 students at the 10-12th grade building.

Notable alumni
 Adia, musician
 Caitlin Carver, actress
 Bruce Maxwell, Major League Baseball player
 Izzy Miller, musician
 Dale Strong, U.S. Representative (2023–Present)
 Jay-R Strowbridge, former professional basketball player
 Jonathan Wallace, former professional basketball player
 Andy Whitt, Alabama State Representative (2018-Present)

References

External links
 Sparkman High School official site
 Sparkman Ninth Grade School official site
 About Sparkman
 Basketball teams
 Football team
 Sparkman High Marching Band

Public high schools in Alabama
Schools in Madison County, Alabama
Educational institutions established in 1958
1958 establishments in Alabama
Cork County Council

Cork County Council () is the local authority of County Cork, Ireland. As a county council, it is governed by the Local Government Act 2001, as amended. The council is responsible for housing and community, roads and transportation, urban planning and development, amenity and culture, and environment. The council has 55 elected members. Elections are held every five years and are by single transferable vote. The head of the council has the title of Mayor. The county administration is headed by a Chief Executive, Tim Lucey. The county seat is Cork.

History
Cork County Council was established on 1 April 1899 under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898 for the administrative county of County Cork. Originally meetings of Cork County Council were held in the back portion of the top floor of Cork Courthouse. By the 1950s these premises were becoming inadequate and County Hall opened in April 1968.

Boundary change
The area of Cork County Council was reduced on 31 May 2019, ceding territory to Cork City Council. This implemented changes under the Local Government Act 2019.

The 2015 Cork Local Government Review recommended merging Cork City Council and Cork County Council into a single "super council"; however, a minority report opposed the merger, with a subsequent report published by an expert advisory group in 2017 recommending a city boundary extension.

Regional Assembly
Cork County Council has five representatives on the Southern Regional Assembly who are part of the South-West Strategic Planning Area Committee.

Local Electoral Areas and Municipal Districts
Cork County Council is divided into the following municipal districts and local electoral areas, defined by electoral divisions.

Councillors
The following were elected at the 2019 Cork County Council election.

2019 seats summary

Councillors by electoral area
This list reflects the order in which councillors were elected on 24 May 2019.

Notes

Co-options

Changes in affiliation

References

External links

Map of LEAs

 cork
Politics of County Cork
County councils in the Republic of Ireland
Ho-301 cannon

The Ho-301 was a Japanese 40 millimeter caliber autocannon that saw limited use during World War II, on Japanese Army Nakajima Ki-44 and Kawasaki Ki-45 KAI aircraft. It was unusual in using caseless ammunition. Although the effective range of the cannon was only 150 meters (490 ft), the Ho-301 was light and rapid-firing for its caliber.

The caseless design revolved around a specially designed projectile, that was in effect a small rocket. The round used an internal propellant chamber at the rear of the projectile containing a ten gram silk bag filled with smokeless powder. Drilled into the base plate of the round are twelve 3.8 millimeter diameter exhaust holes. The propellant chamber is sealed by a thin aluminum sealing cup, which covers the exhaust holes. When the primer is struck, the bag of propellant ignites, and the pressure rises until the aluminum cup bursts, allowing the exhaust gas to rush through the exhaust holes pushing the projectile forward. The propellant was exhausted before the projectile left the barrel.

Because of the low muzzle velocity (245 meters/second or about 804 ft/sec - equivalent to a moderately powerful air rifle) the weapon was only suited to attacking bombers; even here the extremely low muzzle velocity made it difficult to achieve hits from any position besides directly astern the target aircraft and well within the range of defensive counterfire.

The modern Russian VOG grenades fired by the GP-25 grenade-launcher use a similar principle.

Ammunition specifications 
 Length of projectile (fuzed): 129 mm
 Diameter of rotating band: 41 mm
 Diameter of body: 39 mm
 Wall thickness: 4 mm - 5 mm
 Weight: 0.590 kg
 Explosive content: 0.065 kg approx 
 Fuze: Direct acting impact fuze

See also 
 MK 108 cannon
 High-Low System

References

Citations
 
 

40 mm artillery
Aircraft guns
Autocannon
Machine guns of Japan
Caseless firearms
Military equipment introduced from 1940 to 1944
Lin Keng-chi

Lin Keng-chi (, born 1 July 1966) is a Taiwanese professional golfer.

Career
Lin has won five tournaments on the Asian Tour and topped the Tour's money list in 1995. He has also played extensively on the Japan Golf Tour, where he had won three titles. In 2001 he reached the top 100 of the Official World Golf Rankings. He was a member of Asia's winning 2003 Dynasty Cup team.

Professional wins (9)

Japan Golf Tour wins (3)

Japan Golf Tour playoff record (1–0)

Asian PGA Tour wins (5)

Other wins (1)
1998 Trans Strait Invitational

Team appearances
Amateur
Eisenhower Trophy (representing Taiwan): 1988

Professional
Dynasty Cup (representing Asia): 2013 (winners)

See also
List of golfers with most Asian Tour wins

References

External links

Taiwanese male golfers
Asian Tour golfers
Japan Golf Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Taipei
1966 births
Living people
Ohio State Route 246

State Route 246 (SR 246) is a  east–west state highway in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. The western terminus of SR 246 is at the interchange with Interstate 475/U.S. Route 23 (I-475/US 23) at the western border of Toledo. Its eastern terminus is at a signalized intersection with SR 51 in downtown Toledo.

Created in the late 1920s, this state route is located entirely within the city limits of Toledo. All but the easternmost block (17th Street) of SR 246 is known as Dorr Street.

Route description
All of SR 246 is located within the city of Toledo in Lucas County. This highway is not included as a part of the National Highway System.

History
The SR 246 designation was established in 1925. It was originally routed along the portion of its present alignment between Secor Road at the southwest corner of the University of Toledo campus, at the time a state-maintained roadway that carried the designation of SR 183, and its current eastern terminus in downtown Toledo.

In 1934, SR 246 was extended from Secor Road to Reynolds Road (U.S. 20). Three years later, the highway was extended west out of Toledo via Dorr Road, Crissey Road and Frankfort Road to a new terminus at SR 295 south of Berkey. Then, in 1939, SR 246 was extended again on the west side, this time utilizing Frankfort Road west of SR 295 to Fulton–Lucas Road, then south to County Road L (CR L), which SR 246 then used heading west across the entire width of Fulton County, and into Williams County. Through Williams County, it followed what is now CR 20N and CR O to the SR 15 intersection, where it then used what is now the westernmost stretch of US 20A to get to a new western terminus at US 20 southwest of Pioneer. The 1937 and 1939 extensions of SR 246 were reversed by 1957, when the portions of the route west of US 20 in the western end of Toledo were removed from the state highway system. In 2021, the route was extended to I-475 and US 23 in preparation for an interchange there, which opened in August 2021.

Major intersections

References

External links

246
Transportation in Lucas County, Ohio
4C +37.11

4C +37.11 or Galaxy 0402+379 is a radio galaxy and elliptical galaxy featuring binary supermassive black holes with the least separation of any directly observed binaries, as of 2006. The separation between the two is 24 light-years or 7.3 parsecs, with an orbital period of 30,000 years.  The two supermassive black holes, about 750 million light years from earth, have a combined mass of about 15 billion .

Other supermassive binary black hole candidates suggest the smaller separation distances expected as they eventually merge, but have not been confirmed. For example, quasar OJ 287 is inferred to have a binary supermassive black hole pair with an orbital period of 12 years, and thus be much closer together. However these have not been directly measured and additional observation, possibly over extended time periods, is needed.

The eventual collision of the pair, which should stay apart for at least a few million more years, would result in strong gravitational waves.

References 

 VLBA Reveals Closest Pair of Supermassive Black Holes (UNM Today) 2 May 2006
 A Compact Supermassive Black-Hole Binary System  (Los Alamos National Laborator - LANL)

External links 
 Black Hole Pair Sets Proximity Record (SPACE.com) 1 May 2006 02:04 pm ET
 Two black holes come oh-so-close (MSNBC) 5:23 p.m. ET 1 May 2006
 Colossal black holes seen in closest clinch yet (New Scientist) 16:02 21 April 2006
 A Supermassive Black Hole Pairing (Centauri Dreams)
 Scientists Find Closest Pair of Supermassive Black Holes (PhysOrg.com) 1 May 2006
 VLBA Reveals Closest Pair of Supermassive Black Holes (SpaceRef.com) Monday, 1 May 2006
 Closest-spaced giant black hole pair found (SpaceFlight Now) 1 May 2006

Perseus (constellation)
4C +37.11
Radio galaxies
Supermassive black holes
37.11
Principal Galaxies Catalogue objects
Ho-401 cannon

Ho-401 was a Japanese aircraft autocannon that saw limited, if any, use during World War II. It was a large-caliber version of the 37 mm Ho-203 cannon. The cannon was used on the ground attack aircraft, Kawasaki Ki-102.

Specifications
Caliber: 57 mm (2.25 in)
Ammunition: 57 x 121R (1,550 g)
Weight: 150 kg (330 lb)
Rate of fire: 80 rounds/min
Muzzle velocity: 495 m/s (1,624 ft/s)

References
 The Pacific War Encyclopedia

Aircraft guns
Autocannon
Machine guns of Japan
57 mm artillery
Wildlife Wars

Wildlife Wars: My Fight to Save Africa's Natural Treasures is a book written by Richard Leakey and Virginia Morell. It was published in 2001 by St. Martin's Press.

Overview

It tells of how Leakey had been director of National Museum when appointed in 1989, President Daniel arap Moi appointed him to run the Kenya Wildlife Service. This was an entirely new experience to Leakey, because he had been accustomed to studying hominids, not managing wildlife. Elephant poaching had been a major problem in the Kenyan National Parks, and the book tells of his efforts to stop it, sometimes with a danger to his life.

Reception
The book was reviewed in the journal Endangered Species, the ALA magazine Booklist, Publishers Weekly, Books in Canada, African Business, the  Royal Geographical Society's Geographical magazine.

Editions
Wildlife Wars:  My Fight to Save Africa's Natural Treasures

References

2001 in the environment
Environmental non-fiction books
The Return (Aldrin and Barnes novel)

The Return is a 2000 novel written by Buzz Aldrin and John Barnes. The book details a fictional account of the future of space travel, specifically space tourism. Although set in the near future, it now seems somewhat dated as events that happened shortly after its release, such as the Columbia disaster and recent space tourism advances such as SpaceShipOne and Virgin Galactic, are not included. Most of the corporations within the novel have fictional names; however, it is often quite clear that they are references to real corporations such as Boeing, Lockheed Martin, and Nike. Overall, the book heavily supports the view that tourism is needed to drive the space industry.

Plot summary 
The book starts by detailing a corporation that works to send people to space by booking them on empty seats on Space Shuttle flights. The third such flight is preparing to launch, carrying retired basketball player MJ (a character closely resembling Michael Jordan) into space.

However, during the flight something goes wrong and MJ and a mission specialist die, while the rest of the crew is forced to make an emergency landing. Initially almost everyone in the space industry is sued over MJ's death, although most of the charges are later dropped when it is discovered that the explosion was the result of a Chinese attempt to take down the Space Shuttle. China is also found to be responsible for a high altitude nuclear weapon that Pakistan set off. The purpose of this bomb was to wipe out the current network of satellites, apparently in an attempt to cash in with their new presence in space exploration. The bomb also leaves the International Space Station heavily damaged.

The rest of the book chronicles a daring rescue attempt to save those still on board the ISS, using mostly theoretical prototype vehicles. The rescue is a success, and the whole crew returns as heroes.

References

External links
 

2000 American novels
American science fiction novels
Buzz Aldrin
Collaborative novels
Novels about NASA
Novels by John Barnes
Novels set in the 2000s
Space exploration novels
2000 science fiction novels
Novels by astronauts
Lemons Forever

Lemons Forever (foaled May 24, 2003 in Kentucky) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning the Grade 1 132nd Kentucky Oaks horse race on May 5, 2006. Her win was the biggest upset in the history of the Oaks.

The Kentucky Oaks had a full field of fourteen fillies, with Lemons Forever posting the highest odds, at 47-1. She trailed throughout the race, only to rally late and win by 1½ lengths.

A $2 bet on Lemons Forever paid $96.20, and a $2 trifecta paid $12,186.60.

Lemons Forever did not make a run for the Triple Tiara of Thoroughbred Racing, the filly equivalent of the Triple Crown, as she did not compete in the second leg of the competition, the Black-Eyed Susan Stakes, on May 19.

After winning the Oaks, Lemons Forever raced ten more times (eight in Grade 1 and Grade 2 races), only winning once in an optional claimer and running 3rd in the Grade 1 Alabama Stakes at Saratoga. She was retired in 2007.

Retirement 
Lemons Forever sold for $2.5 million at the 2007 Keeneland broodmare sale to geologist Charles Fipke. , she has produced five named foals, four of them winners:

Lemons Forever was named 2017 Kentucky Broodmare of the Year for her foals Forever Unbridled and Unbridled Forever.

 Forever Unbridled: Bay filly by Unbridled's Song foaled in 2012, by Unbridled's Song, multiple graded stakes winner including Grade I wins in the 2017 Breeders' Cup Distaff, Apple Blossom Handicap, Beldame Stakes and Personal Ensign Stakes - earnings of over $2 million.  2017 American Champion Older Dirt Female Horse. 
 Unbridled Forever: Bay filly foaled in 2011 by sire Unbridled's Song, ran 3rd in the 2014 Kentucky Oaks and as a 4-year-old won the Gr.1 Ballerina Stakes, earning over $800,000 in her career. 
 Perfect Forever: Chestnut filly foaled in 2009 by sire Perfect Soul, winless in twelve starts
 Forever Perfect: Chestnut colt foaled in 2009 by sire Perfect Soul, two wins in eighteen starts. Stallion in Houston, Ohio. 
 Forever d'Oro: Bay colt foaled in 2013 by top sire Medaglia d'Oro, one win from six starts (as of November 2017). Stakes placed. Competed in 2016 Belmont Stakes.
 Lemons Medaglia: Bay filly foaled in 2016 by Medaglia d'Oro.

References 

2003 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Kentucky Oaks winners
Kentucky Broodmare of the Year
Thoroughbred family 4-m
WABG

WABG may refer to:

 WABG (AM), a radio station (960 AM) licensed to Greenwood, Mississippi, United States
 WABG-TV, a television station (channel 6 virtual/32 digital) licensed to Greenwood, Mississippi, United States
 The ICAO code for Waghete Airport
Izze

Izze may refer to:

Izze-kloth, a sacred cord worn by Apache medicine men
Izze Beverage Company, a subsidiary of PepsiCo

See also
Izzi (disambiguation)
Izzy, a nickname
Dandenong Bypass

The Dandenong Bypass is a highway in the state of Victoria, Australia that runs along the Dingley Freeway reservation from Springvale Road in Keysborough to the South Gippsland Highway in Dandenong South.

History
The Dandenong Bypass was completed along the alignment reserved for the Dingley Freeway corridor, staged in two separate projects over seven years. The entire bypass has a speed limit of 80 km/h with traffic light controlled intersections and overpasses at Cheltenham Road and EastLink.

Dandenong Bypass was signed as Metropolitan Route 49 between Springvale Road and Eastlink through Keysborough, when the second stage of the bypass was opened in 2012.

The passing of the Road Management Act 2004 granted the responsibility of overall management and development of Victoria's major arterial roads to VicRoads: in 2007, VicRoads re-declared Dandenong Bypass (Arterial #6420) from Perry Road in Keysborough to South Gippsland Highway in Dandenong South; the declaration has since been extended to cover Stage 2 of the bypass terminating at Springvale Road in Keysborough.

Stage 1: Perry Road to South Gippsland Highway
The first stage of the bypass commenced construction in late 2005 between Perry Road and South Gippsland Highway as part of the EastLink project, with the $65 million works involving the creation of a four lane divided road with traffic light controlled access at roads which run north-south along the constructed route.

The 4.8 km bypass also included an overpass of the Cranbourne railway line as well as a diamond interchange with EastLink. The entire bypass has an 80 km/h speed limit. The project was completed and opened to traffic on 9 December 2007.

Stage 2: Springvale Road to Perry Road
The second stage of the bypass commenced construction in 2011 between Springvale Road and Perry Road, connecting the existing Dandenong Bypass at Perry Road with Westall Road and creating an arterial-standard highway, with traffic light controlled intersections and an overpass at Cheltenham Road, for 11 km from Heatherton Road in Springvale to the South Gippsland Highway.

The new section of road was expected to carry between 30,000 and 40,000 vehicles per day, and also included a shared path being constructed alongside, linking to existing shared paths along the previously-built section of the arterial. The construction of this section (at a cost of $74.6 million) was brought forward to commence in 2010 as part of the "Nation Building" initiatives in the 2009 Victorian State Budget. The project was completed early and under budget (previously estimated to cost $80 million) to traffic on 20 December 2012.

Intersections
Dandenong Bypass is entirely contained within the City of Greater Dandenong local government area.

See also

 Highways in Australia
 Highways in Victoria

References

Transport in the City of Greater Dandenong
Dandenong, Victoria
Bypasses in Australia
Type 3 aircraft machine gun

Type 3 (三式, San-Shiki) was a Japanese Navy aircraft machine gun used during World War II. It was based on the American M2 Browning machine gun but used the 13.2x99mm Hotchkiss cartridge.

History 
The Type 3 was a copy of the  M2 Browning and had very similar ammunition to that of the 13.2 mm Hotchkiss M1929 machine gun. Despite the small difference in calibers, it was possible to use M2 Browning tapes in the Japanese machine gun, which apparently took place during World War II. The machine gun was produced from 1943 to 1945. It came in flexible and fixed versions which differed slightly in construction details. The flexible version featured a longer barrel.

The fixed version was used on later models of the Mitsubishi A6M Zero fighter and prototypes of the Kawanishi N1K Shiden Kai. In the mobile version, Type 3 was partially replaced by the end of World War II by the Type 2 machine gun.

See also 
 List of machine guns

Notes

Literature 
 René J. Francillon: Japanese Aircraft of the Pacific War. Londyn: Putnam, 1979. .
 Robert C. Mikesh: Japanese Aircraft Equipment 1940-1945. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Publishing, 2004. .
 Anthony G. Williams: Rapid Fire: The Development of Automatic Cannon and Heavy Machine Guns for Armies, Navies, and Air Forces. Airlife Publishing, Ltd, 2000. .

References

Aircraft guns
Heavy machine guns
Machine guns of Japan
Antimony pentoxide

Antimony pentoxide (molecular formula: Sb2O5) is a chemical compound of antimony and oxygen. It contains antimony in the +5 oxidation state.

Structure
Antimony pentoxide has the same structure as the B form of niobium pentoxide and can be derived from the rutile structure, with antimony coordinated by six oxygen atoms in a distorted octahedral arrangement. The SbO6 octahedra are corner- and edge-sharing.

Preparation
The hydrated oxide is prepared by hydrolysis of antimony pentachloride; or by acidification of potassium hexahydroxoantimonate(V).  It may also be prepared by oxidation of antimony trioxide with nitric acid.

Uses
Antimony pentoxide finds use as a flame retardant in ABS and other plastics and as a flocculant in the production of titanium dioxide, and is sometimes used in the production of glass, paint and adhesives.

It is also used as an ion exchange resin for a number of cations in acidic solution including Na+ (especially for their selective retentions), and as a polymerization and oxidation catalyst.

Properties and reactions
The hydrated oxide is insoluble in nitric acid, but dissolves in a concentrated potassium hydroxide solution to give potassium hexahydroxoantimonate(V), or KSb(OH)6.

When heated to , the yellow hydrated pentoxide converts to an anhydrous white solid with the formula Sb6O13, containing both antimony(III) and antimony(V). Heating to  produces a white, insoluble powder of Sb2O4 in both α and β forms. The β form consists of antimony(V) in octahedral interstices and pyramidal SbIIIO4 units. In these compounds, the antimony(V) atom is octahedrally coordinated to six hydroxy groups.

The pentoxide can be reduced to antimony metal by heating with hydrogen or potassium cyanide.

References

Oxides
Antimony(V) compounds
Swadesh

Swadesh may refer to

 Swadesh list, named after its creator Morris Swadesh
 Swadesh News, a Hindi-language news television channel
 Swades, a 2004 Hindi film

People 
 Morris Swadesh (1909–1967), American linguist
 Swadesh Bharati (born 1939), Award winning Hindi poet
 Swadesh Bose (1928–2009), Bangladeshi economist and Liberation War organiser
 Swadesh Chakraborty (born 1943), Indian politician
 Swadesh Deepak (born 1942), Indian playwright, novelist and short-story writer

See also
 Swadeshi
Sempan language

Sempan or Nararapi is a language spoken primarily in Mimika Regency, Central Papua, Western New Guinea.

References

Asmat-Kamoro languages
Languages of western New Guinea
Stocker

Stocker may refer to:

Surname
 Achim Stocker (1935–2009), German football chairman 
 Blanche Stocker (1884–1950), British actress and singer
 Doris Stocker (1886–1968), British actress and singer
 John Stocker (voice actor) (1948–), Canadian voice actor
 John Stocker (scientist) (1945–), Australian scientist
 Kevin Stocker (1970–), American baseball player
 Mel Stocker (1980–), American baseball player
 Valentin Stocker (1989–), Swiss soccer player
 Wally Stocker (1954–), English rock guitarist
 Werner Stocker (actor) (1955–1993), German actor

Other
 Stocker (video game), 1984 arcade video game released by Bally
 A person who performs shelf stocking, that is, stocks shelves in a retail store or warehouse; see stock management
 Livestock fed for a short time and then sold (for example, in cattle farming, stockers are contrasted with feeders)
 A racecar in certain classes of auto racing whose origins are nominally or notionally related to factory-stock autos, such as stock car racing or super-stock drag racing

See also
 Stöcker
 Stock (disambiguation)

German-language surnames
Kiskunmajsa

Kiskunmajsa is a town in Bács-Kiskun county, Hungary.

Twin towns – sister cities

Kiskunmajsa is twinned with:

 Bačka Topola, Serbia
 Bad Schönborn, Germany
 Baiyin, China
 Gheorgheni, Romania
 Lommatzsch, Germany
 Lubliniec, Poland
 Ukmergė, Lithuania

Gallery

References

External links

  in Hungarian

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Towns in Hungary
Type 2 cannon

The 30mm Type 2 cannon was a Japanese Navy autocannon used during World War II. It was a scaled-up version of the 20mm Oerlikon FF cannon.

Specifications
Caliber: 30 mm (1.2 in)
Ammunition: 30 x 92RB
Weight: 51 kg (112 lb)
Rate of fire: 380 rounds/min
Muzzle velocity: 710 m/s (2,330 ft/s)

References
 
 Gustin Emmanuel, The WWII Fighter Gun Debate: Gun Tables  (1999)

30 mm artillery
Autocannon
Aircraft guns
World War II weapons of Japan
Tiszakécske

Tiszakécske is a town in Bács-Kiskun county, Hungary and the administrative centre of the Tiszakécske District. It is also famous of its spa and recreational parks.

Notable people
Zoltán Varga (born 1977), footballer
József Bujáki (born 1975), footballer
Zoltán Bánföldi (born 1971), footballer
János Zováth (born 1977), footballer
Ernő Kovács (born 1959), mechanical technician, politician, Mayor of Tiszakécske 1998–2014
Ferenc Seres (born 1945), wrestler

Sports
The town has its own football club, the Tiszakécske FC.

Twin towns – sister cities

Tiszakécske is twinned with:
 Lübbecke, Germany
 Lunca de Sus, Romania

References

External links

 in Hungarian

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Towns in Hungary
A mí me gusta

A mí me gusta (, I like it) is an album released in 1993 by Los del Río.

Track listing

International version

Colombian version (BMG Ariola de Colombia)

Chart performance

References
 [ Billboard Album info]

1993 albums
Type 5 cannon

The 30 mm Type 5 cannon was a Japanese Navy autocannon used near the end of World War II. It was an indigenous 30 mm design with better performance than the Navy's earlier Oerlikon-derived Type 2 or the Imperial Army's Browning-derived Ho-155, although it was considerably heavier. The Type 5 was to have become the standard fighter cannon of the Japanese Navy – four would have been mounted on the J7W Shinden – but by the end of the war had seen use on only a few aircraft, including variants of the Mitsubishi J2M and Yokosuka P1Y.

Specifications
Caliber: 30 mm (1.2 in)
Ammunition: 30 × 122 (345 g)
Weight: 70 kg (155 lb)
Rate of fire: 350 rounds/min

Cannon was constructed by engineer Masaya Kawamura, in Nihon Tokushu-Ko KK, and produced in Navy factories in Toyokawa and also in small numbers KK Nihon Seikojo and Nihon Tokushu-Ko KK.

See also 
Type 2 cannon
Type 99 cannon
Ho-155 cannon
Ho-105 cannon

References

 Gustin Emmanuel, The WWII Fighter Gun Debate: Gun Tables  (1999)
 Anthony G. Williams, 30 MM CALIBRE CARTRIDGES

30mm Type 5 cannon
Autocannon
Aircraft guns
World War II weapons of Japan
USS Alikula Bay

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named Alikula Bay for one of bays on Coronation Island in Alaska.

  was a , renamed and redesignated as  at commissioning in August 1943, and renamed again to  in September 1944. 
  was a separate Casablanca-class escort carrier, launched on 18 April 1944, then renamed  on 16 May 1944.

Sources

United States Navy ship names
Jánoshalma

Jánoshalma () is a town in Bács-Kiskun county in southern Hungary.

References

External links 

  in Hungarian

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Towns in Hungary
T. K. Carter

Thomas Kent Carter (born December 18, 1956) is an American actor.

Career
In films, he is mostly known for his many comedic performances, such as the street-smart Chester in Seems Like Old Times and the karaoke-singing Iceman in Ski Patrol. He is also known for playing slightly nervous characters, such as the rollerskating chef Nauls in John Carpenter's The Thing, as well as the unfortunate National Guardsman, Cribbs, in Walter Hill's Southern Comfort.

On TV, he is known for playing Michael "Mike" Fulton, an elementary schoolteacher, on the NBC series Punky Brewster and Mylo Williams on the Disney Channel series Good Morning, Miss Bliss. Carter is also well known for playing the role of drug addicted Gary McCullough in the HBO miniseries The Corner, a performance that The Boston Globe said "perfectly captures the gentleness and passivity that can be addiction's easiest conquest". Carter's first starring role on television was on Just Our Luck.

His acting debut was on an episode of Police Woman. Carter also made appearances on Good Times, The Sinbad Show, The Steve Harvey Show, A Different World, and in the television films Polly and its 1990 sequel.

Personal life
Carter grew up in the San Gabriel Valley area of Southern California.

On June 13, 1990, Carter was arrested after refusing to answer police officers' questions and babbling incoherently.  He resisted being arrested and was tasered three times. In December 1991, Carter was arrested after assaulting a woman and then stealing her car.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 T.K. Carter(Aveleyman)

1956 births
Living people
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
African-American male actors
African-American male comedians
American male comedians
African-American stand-up comedians
American stand-up comedians
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
Male actors from Los Angeles County, California
Male actors from New York City
Comedians from California
Comedians from New York City
20th-century American comedians
21st-century American comedians
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American people
AGLC

AGLC may refer to:
 Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission, an agency of the Government of the Canadian province of Alberta
 Australian Guide to Legal Citation, the predominant style guide for law journals in Australia
 Atlanta Gas Light Company, the largest natural gas wholesaler in the Southeastern US
 AGLC Imbel, a .308 sniper rifle manufactured in Brasil
University of Home Economics

The University of Home Economics Lahore is a public university located in Lahore, Pakistan. It was founded in 1955 to create a center for teaching and research in the field of Home Economics.

On 8 February 2017, Punjab assembly passed the bill to upgrade it from college to university. Prof. Dr. Kanwal Ameen is the first vice-chancellor and joined on 31 May 2019.

Degree programs
It has got HEC recognition and offers FA (Home Economics) FSc.(Pre-Medical),The 3rd Syndicate has approved BS (4years) in: (i) Human Nutrition & Dietetics (ii) Textile Design (iii) Fashion Design (iv) Human Development & Family Studies (v) Sociology (vi) Art & Design (vii) Interior Design (viii) Hospitality & Tourism Management (ix) Home Economics

MS (2years) degree programs in: (i) MS Food & Nutrition (ii) MS Textile & Clothing (iii) MS Human Development & Family Studies (iv) MS Art & Design (v) MS Interior Design

The University also offers Graduate and Post Graduate diplomas. Its own selected MPhil programs will be stratred from 2020 and PhD from 2021. 

The institution is making speedy progress as a University since June 2019.

See also
Ra'ana Liaquat Ali Khan, Government College of Home Economics (RLAK CHE), Karachi
List of colleges in Pakistan

External links
 University of Home Economics Lahore

References

Women's universities and colleges in Pakistan
Public universities and colleges in Punjab, Pakistan
Universities and colleges in Lahore
Bowlees Creek

Bowlees Creek is a 4.8 mile stream. This river is located within watershed(s): Sarasota Bay Watershed.  Manatee County, Florida, USA.

References 

Geography of Florida