alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Sound of Hope

Sound of Hope (SOH) is an international Chinese-language radio network. Along with New Tang Dynasty Television and The Epoch Times, it is part of a network of media organizations established by practitioners of the Falun Gong new religious movement. SOH serves the Chinese diaspora in US, Europe, Australia, Japan and South Korea via AM/FM radio and Chinese people in China via shortwave radio.

Stations and programs 
SOH Network radio programs are primarily in Chinese (Mandarin and Cantonese). 

SOH is headquartered in San Francisco, California, and has two main operations. One serves Chinese Americans in the U.S. via AM/FM and the other serves China via shortwave radio. Each operation produces its own content for its audience.

The US radio started from KSQQ FM 96.1, KVTO AM 1400 during afternoon and evening hours and has grown to be the largest Chinese radio in the region, adding KQEA-LP/KQEB-LP (96.9 FM, two time-shared licenses) as affiliated stations. It provides news and lifestyle talkshows relating to local expatriate Chinese, and covers issues such as elections, local policy debates, California droughts, Cupertino city redevelopment, and the COVID-19 pandemic.

The US radio also provides network programming to 14 affiliated Chinese-language FM radios.

The China radio broadcasts to mainland China through more than 100 shortwave stations. Programs of SOH can also be listened to via online streaming and mobile apps.

SOH also produces YouTube video programs. The YouTube channel “Jiangfeng Time” had more than half a million subscribers as of 2020. SOH teamed with Epoch Times editor John Nania to start the right-wing news website America Daily at americadaily.com.

Sound of Hope has launched iPhone and Android apps for users to listen to programs.

Relationship to Falun Gong
The Sound of Hope radio network was co-founded by Sean Lin and Allen Zeng. The network united local radio stations that had been founded by Falun Gong practitioners. It is one of a number of media outlets, such as The Epoch Times and NTDTV, started by Falun Gong practitioners who emigrated to the West. 

Most of its initial staff were Falun Gong adherents who volunteered their time and services. It was the last of the three media to be established, beginning operations in June 2003, supported by a network of volunteers that continue to maintain the station's programming. In 2005, the San Francisco Chronicle reported that the boards, including Allen Zeng and its reporting staffs of 20, were composed of Falun Gong practitioners.

References

External links
Sound of Hope Radio Network
America Daily
Nine Commentaries
Youtube Channel

Falun Gong
Radio networks
Anti-communist organizations
New Zealand Nurses Organisation

The New Zealand Nurses Organisation (NZNO) is New Zealand's largest trade union and professional organisation that represents the nursing profession, midwives and caregivers.

It is one of the oldest organisations of this type in the world, tracing its lineage back to the Wellington Private Nurses Association formed in 1905.

NZNO produces a monthly journal, Kaitiaki Nursing New Zealand.

The NZNO is affiliated with the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions, and the International Council of Nurses.  NZNO also works closely with a number of other international organisations including the World Health Organization (WHO), the International Labour Organization (ILO), UNICEF and UNESCO.

See also

Nursing in New Zealand

External links
 

1905 establishments in New Zealand
New Zealand Council of Trade Unions
International Council of Nurses
Healthcare trade unions in New Zealand
Trade unions established in 1905
Nursing in New Zealand
HeritageRail Alliance

The HeritageRail Alliance is an organization for promoting the interests of and sharing information among railway preservation groups and tourist railroads.

Programs and services 
This is a placeholder.  Please describe the group's programs and services here.

HeritageRail Alliance history

Association of Railway Museums (ARM) 
ARM was dedicated to the interests of railway preservation across North America in museums and other non-profit organizations.

ARM published a quarterly newsletter, Railway Museum Quarterly.  ARM held periodic conventions in various locations around the United States and Canada to share information among the member organizations.  Issues addressed included insurance, regulations, fund raising, marketing, operations, volunteers, restoration, maintenance, safety and recommended museum practices.

Tourist Railway Association, Inc. (TRAIN) 
TRAIN was formed to benefit tourist railways in the United States.  It also had its own newsletter (Trainline) and held regular conferences.

Merger 
Since there was overlap in the interests of railway preservation and tourist railroads, the ARM and TRAIN began a program of holding joint conferences.  First begun as a pilot program with the 2006 ARM-TRAIN conference hosted by the California State Railroad Museum, beginning in 2010 all Spring and Fall meetings scheduled for the future will be held jointly.

In 2011, it was decided to merge the two organizations into a single organization, the Association of Tourist Railways and Railway Museums (ATR&RM).  In November 2012, a formal vote on the proposal was held, with the majority of the members voting in favor of the merger. In 2013, the Association of Railway Museums formally merged with the Tourist Railway Association, Inc. to become the Association of Tourist Railways and Railway Museums. The first Fall meeting of the new organization was hosted by the Orange Empire Railway Museum at Riverside, California in October 2013.

It was quickly acknowledged that the name Association of Tourist Railways and Railway Museums while descriptive, was also ungainly.  In 2017 it was decided to change the organization's name to the HeritageRail Alliance and update the branding and website accordingly.

External links
 HeritageRail Alliance

References

Rail transportation preservation in the United States
Rail transport preservation in Canada
Railway service companies of the United States
At the Organ

At the Organ is an EP by American rock band The Minus 5. Released on Yep Roc in 2004, the album features a lineup of Peter Buck from R.E.M., Ken Stringfellow from the Posies, Rebecca Gates from the Spinanes, and Wilco.

Track listing
"Lyrical Stance" (Peter Buck, Scott McCaughey, Jeff Tweedy) – 1:26
"Hotel Senator" (McCaughey) – 3:20
"Formerly Hail Centurion" (McCaughey, Tweedy) – 3:29
"Film of the Movie" (McCaughey) – 2:32
"The Town That Lost Its Groove Supply (Seattle Version)" (McCaughey) – 2:37
"Days of Wine and Booze (original)" (McCaughey) – 2:22
"One More Bottle to Go" (McCaughey, Tweedy) – 3:50
"The Town That Lost Its Groove Supply" (video clip)

Personnel

Musicians
Scott McCaughey - electric and acoustic guitar, vocals, rocksichord, mixing
Jeff Tweedy - guitars, synthesizer, vocals, drums
John Stirratt - organ, percussion
Glenn Kotche - drums, marimba, percussion
Leroy Bach - electric guitar, marimba
Peter Buck - bass, guitar
Mikael Jorgensen - celeste, Farfisa organ, producer, engineer
Rebecca Gates - vocals
John Ramberg - bass, lead and backing vocals
Bill Rieflin - drums
Ken Stringfellow - horn
John Moen - clapping, stomping
Jimmy Talent - bass

Production
Johnny Sangster, Eric Lovre - producers, engineers, mixing
Charlie Francis - mixing
Kurt Bloch - layout design, mixing, mastering 
Chris Mars - animation, artwork, video
Scott Ferril - video

References

2004 EPs
The Minus 5 EPs
Yep Roc Records EPs
Wilco
Albums produced by Johnny Sangster
Sulcus of auditory tube

The lateral half of the great wing of the sphenoid bone articulates, by means of a synchondrosis, with the petrous part of the temporal bone. Between these two bones on the under surface of the skull, is a furrow, the 'sulcus of auditory tubule, for the lodgement of the cartilaginous part of the auditory tube.

References 

Foramina of the skull
Angloise (Leopold Mozart)

Angloise (French term for English country dance) is a piece of classical music in D minor for piano from Notebook for Wolfgang written for Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart by his father Leopold Mozart. However, Wolfgang Plath has shown in 1973 that publication to be a forgery.

References

Compositions by Leopold Mozart
Compositions with a spurious or doubtful attribution
Compositions for solo piano
Compositions in D minor
A Ship of the Line

A Ship of the Line is an historical seafaring novel by C. S. Forester.  It follows his fictional hero Horatio Hornblower during his tour as captain of a ship of the line. By internal chronology, A Ship of the Line, which follows The Happy Return, is the seventh book in the series (counting the unfinished Hornblower and the Crisis). However, the book, published in 1938, was the second Hornblower novel completed by Forester. It is one of three Hornblower novels adapted into the 1951 British-American film Captain Horatio Hornblower R.N..

Plot summary
Hornblower has recently returned to England from the Pacific in the frigate HMS Lydia, having gained widespread fame (but no financial stability) as a result of sinking the superior ship Natividad in battle. As a reward for his exploits, he is given command of a seventy-four ship of the line, HMS Sutherland, once the Dutch ship Eendracht. A ship that is, in Hornblower's estimation, "the ugliest and least desirable two-decker in the Navy List".

He is assigned to serve under Rear Admiral Leighton, Lady Barbara Wellesley's new husband. Throughout, Hornblower is torn between his love for Lady Barbara and his sense of duty and loyalty to his frumpy wife, Maria.  His feelings for Maria are complicated by the previous loss of both of his children to smallpox.

Hornblower's first orders are to escort a convoy of East Indiamen off the Spanish coast. He successfully fights off simultaneous attack on the convoy by two fast, manoeuvrable privateer luggers.  Since he has been forced to sail with an understrength crew, and had to make do with "lubbers, sheepstealers, and bigamists", he breaks Admiralty regulations and presses twenty sailors from each Indiaman just before they part company. With his ship now at full complement, Hornblower wreaks havoc on the French-occupied Spanish coast. He captures a French brig, the Amelie, by surprise, storms a French fort and takes several more vessels in its harbour as prizes, repeatedly fires upon several thousand Italian soldiers marching along a coastal road, and saves his Admiral's ship from certain ruin by towing it away from a French battery during a severe storm.

When Hornblower encounters a squadron of four French ships of the line that have broken through the English blockade of Toulon, he attacks them despite the odds of four to one, and manages to disable or heavily damage all of them. However, with many of his crew killed or wounded, including Bush, who loses a leg, and his ship dismasted, he is then forced to strike his colours and surrender. This novel ends as a cliffhanger.

Notes

References

External links
 

Hornblower books
1938 British novels
British novels adapted into films
Michael Joseph books
Karasjohka

or  is a river in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The  long river runs through Kautokeino Municipality and Karasjok Municipality. The river is one of the most important rivers that drains the Finnmarksvidda plateau. It flows into the famous salmon-fishing Tana River near the Finnish village of Karigasniemi on the Norway-Finland border.

The river begins at the small Norwegian lake of Nuorttit Rávdojávri which lies inside the Anárjohka National Park, just inside the border with Finland. The river begins high on the Finnmarksvidda plateau and then flows north through Kautokeino and Karasjok municipalities. About  west of the village of Karasjok, the river turns and heads to the east. At its confluence with the river Anarjohka, the two rivers form the Tana River. The Karasjohka river drains a watershed of . The European route E06 highway runs along the northern shore of the last  of the river.

Media gallery

References

Rivers of Troms og Finnmark
Tana River basin (Norway)
Karasjok
Kautokeino
Rivers of Norway
Jefferson Jimplecute

The Jefferson Jimplecute is a weekly newspaper published in the city of Jefferson, Texas.  It is the newspaper of record and the county seat newspaper serving Marion County. It was founded in 1848 by Ward Taylor and is the fifth-oldest newspaper in the state.  It is currently owned and published by Marion County Media.

Name
A Mental Floss article listed it as one of "14 Wonderfully Odd American Newspaper Names".  The origin of the paper's unusual name is not certain since the original publisher did not leave any clues.  Several theories as to the source of the name have been floated, among them:    
A mythical creature, "composed of elements of a dragon, an Indian, an armadillo, and a lion."
A slang term meaning "sweetheart."
An acronym for the motto "Join Industry, Manufacturing, Planting, Labor, Energy, Capital (in) Unity Together Everlastingly" is the most widely accepted theory.  This is the paper's motto and appears in the paper's masthead.

History
Regarded as one of the nation's historic newspapers, archived editions are available at the Library of Congress.

In June 2015, the Jimplecute's entire staff quit in a dispute over pay, announcing plans to start a rival publication. At the time, Bob Palmer, the Jimplecute's editor, publisher and owner indicated that the loss of his staff would not impact the paper's delivery, stating about his former employees, "the Jimplecute will go out on time; we'll have a paper this week. It's a free country. They can go do whatever they want to do."

In 2020, the newspaper gained national attention when it published an obituary that blamed United States President Donald Trump, Texas Governor Greg Abbott, and others for the death of a man from complications of COVID-19.

On Friday, July 17, 2020, the paper's digital portal (www.jimplecute1848.com), as well as their Facebook account, went offline without any advance warning or announcement.

On August 21, 2020, it was announced that two former Jimplecute editors - V. Hugh Lewis, publisher of the online Marion County Herald, and Austin Lewter, a community newspaper publisher - purchased the publication from Strube-Palmer Media. Lewis and Lewter, both having been editors of the Jimplecute at varying times in its past, partnered to acquire the publication and now operate it as co-publishers.

References

External links
Archived Jefferson Jimplecute website
Current Marion Herald & Jefferson Jimplecute website

1848 establishments in Texas
Marion County, Texas
Weekly newspapers published in Texas

Newspapers established in 1848
Qalandar (title)

Qalandar in Sufism is used as a title for some Sufis  who are considered especially spiritual. Some people for whom the title is used are Lal Shahbaz Qalandar, Bu Ali Shah Qalandar, Shams Ali Qalandar, Rabia Basri, and Qalandar Baba Auliya. 
 Among 21st century people called by the title are Nathar Vali, Baba Fakruddin, and Qalander Baba Auliya.

See also

 Dervish
 Fakir

References

Sources
 

Asceticism
Islam in Pakistan
Islamic honorifics
Islam in India
Down with Wilco

Down with Wilco is the fifth album by American rock band The Minus 5. Produced by Scott McCaughey and Jeff Tweedy, it is a collaboration between McCaughey and Wilco, recorded at SOMA Studios Chicago in September and December 2001.  Released on Yep Roc in 2003, it also features contributions from Peter Buck of R.E.M., Ken Stringfellow of The Posies, Sean O'Hagan of The High Llamas, with Jessy Greene providing strings.  The double-vinyl version adds five songs not included on the CD.

Track listing
All songs written by Scott McCaughey, except as indicated.

"The Days of Wine and Booze"  – 3:42
"Retrieval of You" (McCaughey/Jeff Tweedy)  – 3:51
"That's Not the Way That It's Done"  – 3:29
"The Town That Lost Its Groove Supply" (McCaughey/Tweedy)   – 2:35
"Daggers Drawn"  – 2:47
"Where Will You Go?"  – 3:17
"Life Left Him There"  – 3:00
"The Family Gardener" (McCaughey/Tweedy)  – 2:44
"The Old Plantation"  – 3:40
"What I Don't Believe"  – 2:29
"View from Below"  – 3:17
"I'm Not Bitter" (Tad Hutchison/McCaughey)  – 2:58
"Dear Employer (The Reason I Quit)"  – 4:13

Personnel
The Minus 5
Scott McCaughey – vocals, piano, acoustic guitar, keyboards, pedal steel, trumpet, bass harmonica, strings, ocarina, percussion, kalimba
Jeff Tweedy – guitar, backing vocals, synth, orchestron, marimba, piano
Glenn Kotche – drums, percussion
Peter Buck – 12-string guitar, e-bow guitar, mandolin, six-string bass, slide guitar, electronic tanpura, electric guitar
John Stiratt – bass, backing vocals
Leroy Bach – acoustic guitar, synth, piano, electric guitar, Wurlitzer, baritone sax, marimba
Ken Stringfellow – backing vocals, organ, banjo, baritone guitar, Moroccan horn

Additional musicians
Jessy Greene – violin, cello (1, 8, 9)
Rebecca Gates – backing vocals (3, 5)
Charlie Francis – mellotron (5), backing vocals (7)
Sean O'Hagan – banjo, acoustic guitar (3)
Christy McWilson – backing vocals (6)
Brian Paulson – "yakbox" (8)

References

2003 albums
The Minus 5 albums
Wilco albums
Yep Roc Records albums
Collaborative albums
Albums produced by Jeff Tweedy
Chester Williams Rice

Chester Williams Rice (December 16, 1888 – March 8, 1951) was an American electrical engineer who was the joint inventor in 1925 of the moving coil loudspeaker along with Edward W. Kellogg.

Career

Rice was born in Lynn, Massachusetts in 1888 and educated at The Albany Academy and Harvard College, from which he received an S.B. and an M.E.E. in 1911. He was later employed by General Electric in Schenectady, New York.

In 1925, Rice, while working for General Electric, published a paper with Edward W. Kellogg outlining an early moving coil loudspeaker. The paper also discussed a way of boosting power to amplifiers; this was incorporated in General Electric's Radiola line of radios in 1926.

Personal
Rice married Helen Currier of Lynn in 1914. They had five children, Barbara, Wilbur Currier,  Priscilla, Chester Thomson and Helen.

References

External links

1888 births
1951 deaths
American acoustical engineers
People from Lynn, Massachusetts
Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences alumni
General Electric people
20th-century American inventors
The Albany Academy alumni
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Parietal foramina

A parietal foramen is an opening in the skull for the parietal emissary vein, which drains into the superior sagittal sinus. Occasionally, a small branch of the occipital artery can also pass through it. It is located at the back part of the parietal bone, close to the upper or sagittal border. It is not always present, and its size varies considerably. Parietal foramina tend to be symmetrical, with the same number on each side.

See also
 Foramina of skull

References

External links

Foramina of the skull
Edward W. Kellogg

Edward Washburn Kellogg (February 20, 1883 – May 29, 1960) was an American inventor who invented the moving coil loudspeaker in 1925 along with Chester W. Rice at General Electric

Biography
He was born in Washington in 1883. He was a graduate of Phillips Academy, in Andover (Class of 1902)

He was the joint inventor of the moving coil loudspeaker in 1925 along with Chester W. Rice at General Electric, and independently by Edward Wente at Bell Labs. Kellogg also patented an electrostatic loudspeaker in 1934.

Kellogg was the first director of the GE Advanced Technology Laboratory in Schenectady, New York, which later became a part of RCA Victor in Camden, New Jersey (and is now part of Lockheed Martin).

He died in 1960.

References

External links

Rice-Kellogg loudspeaker design
 "Production of Sound" (improved electrostatic design), filed September 1929, issued December 1934
Edward W. Kellogg (1955), "History of Sound Motion Pictures", Journal of the SMPTE

American acoustical engineers
1883 births
1960 deaths
20th-century American inventors
People from Washington (state)
VFR over-the-top

VFR over-the-top (OTT) refers to flying over top of clouds in visual flight, rather than with reference to instruments. This is usually done for brief amount of time to avoid weather or turbulence.

Regulations
Each nation has specific and often different rules that govern when a pilot is permitted to fly VFR OTT. Most countries have requirements that specify weather minima, aircraft equipment and pilot qualifications.

In some countries pilots are required to get an air traffic control (ATC) clearance, or in absence of a controller, advise the nearest flight service station or center.

Pilots are required to adhere to VFR minima when climbing and descending over the clouds. Flight in cloud is not permitted.

National differences
The rules for flying VFR OTT vary greatly from country to country. Some rules, such as those contained in the US Federal Aviation Regulations, are less restrictive. Others, such as the Canadian VFR OTT regulations contained in the Canadian Aviation Regulations, have more regulations to comply with.

United States
The US rules require the aircraft to be fitted with the instruments required for IFR flight, and student pilots and sport pilots must maintain visual reference with the surface. Other operations (such as commercial, turbine powered, and fractional ownership) include special limitations.  (Note that 14 CFR 91.507 applies only to fractional operations; see 91.501.)

Canada
The Canadian rules specify that an aircraft may be operated in VFR OTT flight during the cruise portion of the flight during the day, at a vertical distance from clouds of at least 1000 feet. When the aircraft is operated between two cloud layers, the vertical distance between the layers must be at least 5000 feet. The flight visibility at the cruising altitude of the aircraft must be at least 5 miles and the weather at the destination aerodrome must be forecast to have a sky condition of scattered cloud or better, a ground visibility of 5 miles or greater with no forecast of precipitation, fog, thunderstorm or blowing snow, and that these conditions must be forecast to exist for one hour before to two hours after the estimated time of arrival when a terminal aerodrome forecast (TAF) is available or from one hour before to three hours after the estimated time of arrival if a TAF is not available.

The VFR OTT rating requires ground training and a minimum of 15 hours of instrument training, 5 of those can be in a simulator. Commercial pilots automatically receive the OTT rating.

Germany
In Germany VFR OTT (Flüge nach Sichtflugregeln über Wolkendecken) is allowed and regulated in §32 LuftVO. The requirements are:
 minimum height of  above ground or water, minimum weather requirements for airspace E met
 pilot is capable of keeping the planned course
 approach and landing at destination in visual meteorological conditions (VMC)
 pilot possesses radiotelephony license
Additionally the aircraft must be equipped with a VOR receiver or basic RNAV equipment.

See also
VFR-on-top

References

External links
 Canadian VFR OTT rules – CAR 602.116
 US FAA VFR rules – FAR 91.155
German VFR OTT Rules – §32 LuftVO

Aircraft operations
Skien watershed

The Skien watershed is the third largest watershed of Norway after those of the Glomma and the Drammen rivers.  
The catchment area is , and the maximum length is .

The Skien watershed includes  rivers which feed Lake Norsjø above Skien;
 Vinje-Tokke watershed, which includes lakes Totak, Bandak, Kviteseidvatn and Flåvatn. Tokke River rises from Lake Totak in Vinje.
 Bøelva watershed, which includes  lakes Sundsbarmvatn and Seljordsvatn. Bøelva flows into Lake Norsjø at Årnesbukta.
 Tinnelva watershed, which includes the lakes Møsvatn, Kalhovdfjorden, Lake Tinn and Heddalsvatn as well as the Hjartdøla River.

The Skien River (Skienselva) begins in Skotfoss in Skien, at the Telemark Canal's first lock, and runs through Porsgrunn to the mouth of the river at Frierfjord at Norsk Hydro's factory complex.

The Skien watershed is heavily regulated for power production and large parts are channeled. The Telemark Canal connects Skien to Dalen at the delta where Tokke River flows into the west end of the Lake Bandak. The canal links the long lakes of Norsjø, Flåvatn, Kviteseidvatn and Bandak using a series of eight locks. Norsjø-Skien Canal, with locks in Skien and by Løveid, was built in 1854–61 and is the oldest of the two channels. This channel connects with Bryggevannet harbor in Skien, and Frierfjord in Bamble. Bandak-Norsjø Canal is the second original channel and was opened in 1892.

References

Other sources
Eie, Jon Arne; Per Einar Faugli; Jens Aabel (1996) Elver og vann. Vern av norske vassdrag (Grøndahl Dreyer) 

Rivers of Vestfold og Telemark
Siljan, Norway
Stephen J. Friedman (academic administrator)

Stephen J. Friedman (born March 19, 1938) is the former commissioner of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission, and seventh president of Pace University from 2007 to 2017. Prior to that, Friedman has served as dean of the Pace Law School, and senior partner and co-chairman of Debevoise & Plimpton. On February 1, 2017, Friedman urged New York to increase student financial aid to both public and private universities.

In 1959, Friedman earned an AB from Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. In 1962, he earned a JD from Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review and a recipient of the Sears Prize. After law school, he served as a law clerk to Justice William J. Brennan, Jr. of the U.S. Supreme Court.

See also 
 List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States (Seat 3)

References

External links
 Biographical Sketch of Stephen J. Friedman
 C-Span videos of Stephen J. Friedman

20th-century American Jews
Harvard Law School alumni
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs alumni
Pace University faculty
Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States
Members of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
1938 births
Living people
Presidents of Pace University
Carter administration personnel
Reagan administration personnel
21st-century American Jews
Arlington High School (Washington)

Arlington High School is a public high school located in Arlington, Washington and is home to the Eagles.  The enrollment was 1,598 for the 2005–2006 school year. This school was built in 2002 after years of unsuccessful building bonds.  The grand opening, after five years of raising funds, was on May 31, 2003.

Sports
Arlington's rivals are the Stanwood Spartans, who they play annually in football for the Stilly Cup.

In 2010, the Arlington Eagles won the WESCO championship against Jackson High School 42–21. In 2013, the Arlington Eagles won the softball state title.

Activities

The school's Hi-Q team, a trivia-based competition, placed first in its region, and the Knowledge Bowl team placed third in the state. In 2014, the AHS Hi-Q team placed third at State. It has a Performing Arts Center for its almost 200 band members and other performing groups.  The Arlington High School Jazz Choir won first place at Fullerton Jazz Festival in Los Angeles California in 2007, and 2nd place at the same festival in 2023, first place at the North Texas University Jazz Festival in 2008, and  second place in the advanced category of the 2009 Fullerton Jazz Festival.

Demographics
As of 2018, the demographic breakdown of Arlington High School ethnicities is:
79% White
11% Hispanic
 2% Asian
 1% American Indian or Alaskan Native
 1% Black

References

External links
 School website

Educational institutions established in 2002
High schools in Snohomish County, Washington
Public high schools in Washington (state)
2002 establishments in Washington (state)
Arlington, Washington
Hinshelwood

Hinshelwood is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adam Hinshelwood (born 1984), English footballer
Ben Hinshelwood (born 1977), Australian-born Scottish rugby player
Cyril Norman Hinshelwood (1897–1967), English chemist
Danny Hinshelwood (born 1975), English footballer
Jack Hinshelwood (born 2005), English footballer
Martin Hinshelwood (born 1953), English former footballer
Paul Hinshelwood (1956–2022), English former footballer
Sandy Hinshelwood (born 1942), Scottish rugby player
Joseph R. Baczko

Joseph R. Baczko (pronounced "BASS-co") was the dean of the Lubin School of Business of Pace University until July 2010. Baczko is former President/COO of Blockbuster Entertainment and founder/President of Toys "R" Us International. He is German-born of Hungarian descent and raised in France; during the 1950s Baczko immigrated to the United States with his family, eventually earning a BSFS from the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University and an MBA from Harvard University. Baczko also served in Vietnam as an officer in the US Marine Corps.

External links 
 Biography of Joseph R. Baczko
 Lubin School of Business, Pace University
 Pace University

Harvard Business School alumni
Living people
Pace University faculty
Walsh School of Foreign Service alumni
French emigrants to the United States
Year of birth missing (living people)
Don Beaupré

Donald William Beaupré (born September 19, 1961) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender who played in the National Hockey League (NHL) for 17 seasons with the Minnesota North Stars, Washington Capitals, Ottawa Senators, and Toronto Maple Leafs. 

A two-time NHL All-Star, Beaupré played in the 33rd National Hockey League All-Star Game in 1981 and 43rd National Hockey League All-Star Game in 1992. As a rookie in 1981, Beaupré appeared in the Stanley Cup Finals with the North Stars, losing to the New York Islanders.

Playing career
Beaupré emerged as a goaltender in the OHA for the Sudbury Wolves.  In 1979–80 he won 28 games and was named to the league's first All-star team.

As one of the top rated goalies in the 1980 NHL Entry Draft, Beaupré didn't last very long and was claimed 37th overall by the Minnesota North Stars.  In 1981 with Minnesota, Beaupré split goaltending with Gilles Meloche and in his rookie year appeared in the 1981 All-Star Game (his other All-Star appearance would come in 1993), and although Minnesota would lose the series, recorded a 4–2 win in Game 4 of the 1981 Stanley Cup Finals against the powerful New York Islanders.

Traded in 1989 to the Washington Capitals, Beaupré continued to play well and benefit from Washington's solid defence in the early 1990s. He led the NHL with five shutouts in 1990–91, then won a career-high 29 games the next year. By the mid-'90s, the Capitals were looking to Olaf Kolzig to lead them in goal. Beaupré was shipped to the weak Ottawa Senators where he saw plenty of rubber in 71 games over two seasons. Beaupre became the first Ottawa netminder to register a shutout. By the time he was traded to Toronto in 1995–96, the veteran's reflexes were disappearing with age. He retired in 1997, after spending most of the season with the St. John's Maple Leafs of the AHL.

Beaupré is the owner and president of an aerial lift equipment company in Minneapolis.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

Don Beaupre hockeygoalies profile

1961 births
Living people
Baltimore Skipjacks players
Birmingham South Stars players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Franco-Ontarian people
Canadian people of German descent
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Kalamazoo Wings (1974–2000) players
Minnesota North Stars draft picks
Minnesota North Stars players
Nashville South Stars players
National Hockey League All-Stars
Ottawa Senators players
Sportspeople from Waterloo, Ontario
St. John's Maple Leafs players
Salt Lake Golden Eagles (CHL) players
Sudbury Wolves players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Utah Grizzlies (IHL) players
Washington Capitals players
Mr. Backup Z64

The Mr. Backup Z64 is a game backup device designed by Harrison Electronics, Inc., able to store Nintendo 64 games as ROM images on Zip Diskettes.  Units such as this can make copies of a game which can be played in a Nintendo 64 emulator.

Design 

Unlike the Doctor V64, which plugs into the expansion slot in the bottom, this backup unit plugs into the cartridge slot, so the Nintendo 64 perceives it as a regular game cartridge. The unit features an upgradable BIOS, a basic back lit black text LCD panel, and buttons enabling users to unlock and use features of this backup unit. Some units include the ability to add Game Genie codes and various other cheats and saved games.

Hardware revisions 

The original Z64 has a hardware set limit of 128 megabits. Because it is not capable of addressing any RAM above 16 megabytes, the user can not upgrade the RAM in order play bigger games. Once 256 megabit games became more prevalent, the parent company released hardware version 2.0 which includes a fully addressable 32 megabyte RAM chip, allowing the larger games to play. The 1.0 units can not be upgraded to 2.0. No further hardware revision has been made to allow for the playing of the few 512 megabit games that were released.

Features 

Features of the Z64 include the following:

 Independently operating without connecting to computers or any peripherals
 Simple installation, plug and play with only a few buttons
 Capable of automatically detecting a defective game cartridge
 Capable of backing up game cartridge data into Zip Disk
 Capable of playing games from the cartridge
 Capable of playing game files stored on the Zip Disk
 Capable of storing the game record on EEPROM and SRAM
 Capable of clearing data files stored in the diskette
 With built-in 256 megabit memory (32 megabyte DRAM)
 With built-in ZIP-100 disk drive
 Store average 6–12 files in one ZIP-100 diskette
 Average 16–64 seconds to back up each cartridge depending on game size
 Flash BIOS for convenient upgrade from Zip Disk

Specifications 

The Z64's system specifications are the following:

 Range of operating temperature: 0 to 55 °C*
 Range of Storage Temperature: -25 to + 80 °C
 Net Weight: 1.5 kg
 Power: 5 W
 Input: 100–240 V AC, 0.2 A
 Output: DC +5 V / Maximum: 1.6 A
 Dimension: 24 cm x 14 cm x 13 cm (L x W x H)
 Internal RAM: 256 Mbits (32 MB, 8x32 72-pin NP EDO SIMM) Standard 
 Media: 100 MB PC format Zip disk
 CPU: 386SX/40 MHz 
 BIOS: Flashable

References

External links 
 Mr. Backup Z64 user manual
 Z64 FAQ Mirror

Nintendo 64 accessories
Unlicensed Nintendo hardware
Club fighter

A club fighter (or clubfighter) is a professional boxer who usually fights locally and has a mediocre record. Club fighters generally are not nationally recognized and have not won any fights that show the ability to win a championship. The term is often used as a pejorative for over-hyped fighters or for older boxers when they begin to decline. For example, Floyd Mayweather Jr. called Arturo Gatti "a blown-up club fighter", even though Gatti was the WBC super lightweight champion at the time.

A club fighter is less respected than a contender, who defeats gatekeepers, journeymen and club fighters in order to establish themselves as a challenger for a world title. A journeyman is slightly more respected than a club fighter — often by way of having a superficially good record.

Boxing terminology
Pejorative terms for people
Mary Lorson

Mary Lorson is an American writer, musician and composer. Best known for her time as the lead singer of alternative pop groups Madder Rose and Saint Low, Lorson has gone on to release albums with The Piano Creeps and Mary Lorson & the Soubrettes. She lives in Ithaca, New York.

Biography
Lorson was born and raised in the suburbs of New York City and formed Madder Rose with Billy Coté in 1991 in Greenwich Village. When Madder Rose disbanded in 1999 she founded Saint Low with bassist Stahl Caso, violinist Joe Myer, pianist Michael Stark, vocalist Jennie Stearns, and drummer Zaun Marshburn. Lorson and Coté toured with Tanya Donelly from 1996-7.

Lorson and Coté have collaborated on film scores including the original score for "What Remains: The Life and Art of Sally Mann" for Steven Cantor and HBO. She and Coté have a son, Roman. A breast cancer survivor and high school English teacher, Lorson is the author of "Freak Baby and the Kill Thought," an original screenplay about the life of vaudeville singer and actress Eva Tanguay. The album "BurnBabyBurn," released by Mary Lorson & the Soubrettes in 2011, features a version of Tanguay's 1922 song "I Don't Care."

Lorson's projects also have included developing a television series, "Old School"; scoring the independent web series "The Chanticleer"; a multimedia performance memoir, "Signal"; and setting a chapter of James Joyce's Finnegans Wake to music, for the Waywords and Meansigns project. Her 11th full-length album, "Themes From Whatever," was released in November 2017.

Discography

Mary Brett Lorson 
Themes from Whatever, 2017

Mary Lorson & the Soubrettes 
BurnBabyBurn, 2011

The Piano Creeps
 Future Blues (for me and you), 2008

Mary Lorson & Saint Low
 Realistic, 2006
 Tricks for Dawn, 2002
 Saint Low, 2000

With Billy Coté
 What Remains, original score, 2007
 Barrier Device, original score, 2004
 Two Left Shoes, original score, 2003
 Piano Creeps, 2003

Madder Rose
 Beautiful John (Single), (1993)
 Bring It Down, 1993
 Swim (1993)
 Car Song (EP), (1994)
 Panic On, 1994
 The Love You Save (EP), 1995
 Tragic Magic, 1997
 Hello June Fool, 1999

External links
Official Mary Lorson webpage

References

American women singer-songwriters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Articular tubercle

The articular tubercle (eminentia articularis) is a bony eminence on the temporal bone in the skull. It is a rounded eminence of the anterior root of the posterior end of the outer surface of the squama temporalis. This tubercle forms the front boundary of the mandibular fossa, and in the fresh state is covered with cartilage.

The mandibular condyle normally moves over the articular tubercle during physiologic maximal opening of the jaw. The articular tubercle is the site of attachment of the lateral ligament of the temporomandibular joint.

References

External links
 Image at wayne.edu
 

Bones of the head and neck
Pratten Park

Pratten Park is a sporting complex in the Sydney suburb of Ashfield. It was officially opened on 12 September 1912 by the Governor of New South Wales, Frederic Thesiger.

Pratten Park was named after Herbert Pratten, an alderman and then mayor of Ashfield. The first ever rugby league match at Pratten Park was Western Suburbs vs Annandale on 24 August 1912, with a crowd of 500 people. Annandale won the match 15–6.

The park is best known as the original home of the Western Suburbs Magpies rugby league team, who played there from 1912 to 1966 and then sporadically from 1971 to 1973 and in 1977 and 1985. The final first grade rugby league match played at the park was on 18 August 1985, where Wests played Penrith, who won the match 42–16. In total, 353 first grade games were played at Pratten Park. 

Pratten Park has also hosted National Soccer League matches and was the home ground of Sydney Olympic FC for a brief period in the 1980s. The ground has also been used for lower league NSW Soccer matches.

Its highest attendance for a rugby league match was 12,407 in a 1964 New South Wales Rugby Football League season game between Western Suburbs and St George, and 13,556 for a soccer game in 1984 between Sydney Olympic and APIA Leichhardt FC.

The ground is still home to the Western Suburbs District Cricket Club. Over the years, the club has had Michael Clarke and Bob Simpson among its playing ranks.

Facilities 
Pratten Park has very basic facilities. There is a small grandstand in the north-western corner with the rest of the ground surrounded by grass hills. Over a number of years the grandstand fell into disrepair and was eventually closed, but restoration work saw it re-opened in late 2007.

Sources

 www.westsmagpies.com.au

References

Sports venues in Sydney
Rugby league stadiums in Australia
Western Suburbs Magpies
1912 establishments in Australia
Sports venues completed in 1912
Cricket grounds in Australia
Infratemporal crest

The lateral surface of the greater wing of the sphenoid is convex, and divided by a transverse ridge, the infratemporal crest, into two portions.

The superior or temporal portion, convex from above downward, concave from before backward, forms a part of the temporal fossa, and gives attachment to the Temporalis; the inferior or infratemporal, smaller in size and concave, enters into the formation of the infratemporal fossa, and, together with the infratemporal crest, affords attachment to the Pterygoideus externus.

Additional images

References

External links
 

Bones of the head and neck
Suprameatal triangle

In the temporal bone, between the posterior wall of the external acoustic meatus and the posterior root of the zygomatic process is the area called the suprameatal triangle, suprameatal pit, mastoid fossa, foveola suprameatica, or Macewen's triangle, through which an instrument may be pushed into the mastoid antrum.
In the adult, the antrum lies approximately 1.5 to 2 cm deep to the suprameatal triangle.  This is an important landmark when performing a cortical mastoidectomy.
The triangle lies deep to the cymba conchae.

References 

Bones of the head and neck
Stripedfin ronquil

The stripedfin ronquil (Rathbunella hypoplecta), also known as the bluebanded ronquil, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Bathymasteridae, the ronquils. This fish is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean.

Taxonomy
The stripedfin ronquil was first formally described as Bathymaster hypoplectus in 1890 by the American ichthyologist Charles Henry Gilbert with the type locality given as off Southern California. When David Starr Jordan and Barton Warren Evermann proposed the monotypic genus Rathbunella they designated this species as its type species. The specific name hypoplectus is a compound of hypo, which means "under", and "plectus", meaning "plaited", assumed to be a reference to the branchiostegal membranes being broadly united, free from isthmus, creating a thick fold.

Description
The stripedfin ronquil has an elongate body with a shape similar to that of a blenny. The overall color varies from olive brown to dull red, bluish black or purple with paler patches. There is a horizontal blue stripe running along the whole of the anal fin. Males have a number of obvious blotches on their flanks; females are palre with darker blotches and spots on the upper body and pale bars on the lower flanks and have a blue spot on the front part of the dorsal fin. The long anal fin has no spines, 33 rays and is uniform in height along its whole length, the caudal fin is rounded and the dorsal fin contains 46 rays, the first 5 rays being simple and the rest are branched. The dorsal fin also has no spines and is uniform in height. The pectoral fins are large and rounded and pelvic fin are thoracic, having a single spine and 5 rays. The head and body are covered with small smooth scales. The lateral line is clearly visible, located high on the body and runs in a straight line. This species has a maximum published total length of .

Distribution and habitat
The stripedfin ronquil is found in the eastern North Pacific Ocean where it is distributed from Santo Tomás, Baja California north to Point Conception in California. This is a solitary, demersal fish found in exposed rocky areas in shalloiw coastal waters down to depths of .

Biology
The stripefin ronquil feeds on invertebrates such as amphipods, copepods, polychaetes, shrimps, and gastropods. Their predators include a variety of larger fish and California sea lions (Zalophus californianus). This is an oviparous species and the females are batch spawning and fertilization is external. The female lays eggs in sheltered places n the rocks and the males guard them.

References

 

Bathymasteridae
Western North American coastal fauna
Fish described in 1890
Taxa named by Charles Henry Gilbert
Neil Reid

Neil Reid (born 1959) is a Scottish former child singing star, winner of ITV's Opportunity Knocks, and the youngest person to reach number one on the UK Albums Chart.

Career
Known also as "Wee Neil Reid", he was eight when he was discovered singing at a pensioners' party in 1968. Reid won Opportunity Knocks on 13 December 1971 singing his version of "Mother of Mine", which, when released commercially by Decca Records shortly afterwards, went to number two on the UK Singles Chart following a performance on Top of the Pops. The "Mother of Mine" record sold over 250,000 copies in the United Kingdom, and over 2.5 million globally. It also sold around 400,000 copies in Japan alone.

Reid's self-titled album went to number one in 1972, making Reid the youngest person to reach number one on the UK Albums Chart, at the age of 12 years 9 months. This remains one of the very few Number 1 selling albums that has never had an official CD release and as such is unavailable in this format.

Reid's follow-up single three months later "That's What I Want To Be" peaked at number 45,
and Reid quickly faded from national prominence to performing on the Northern England Working men's club circuit. Two years after winning Opportunity Knocks, Reid's voice broke and as a result he gave up professional singing. He did a final round of concerts in 1974 in South Africa, where he toured with the Irish pop group The Bachelors. Reid's 1974 single (his last recording), "Hazel Eyes", was released in South Africa to coincide with the tour.

He performed "Mother of Mine" on the BBC TV Series Time of Your Life (TX 20 August 1985), saying that he thought he was far too old to be singing it now.

After leaving show business, Reid became an independent financial adviser, a management consultant, then a director of Oasis Blackpool Church. In 2008 he was interviewed by Amanda Holden about his child stardom for ITV1's When Britain First Had Talent in January 2008.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
Scottish child singers
John Dryden (disambiguation)

John Dryden (1631–1700) was an influential English poet, literary critic, translator and playwright.

John Dryden may also refer to:

Politicians
John Dryden (died 1708) ( – 1708), English MP for Huntingdonshire
John Dryden (Ontario politician) (1840–1909), farmer and politician
John C. Dryden (1893–1952), Manitoba politician
John D. S. Dryden (1814–1886), justice of the Missouri Supreme Court
John F. Dryden (1839–1911), New Jersey politician and founder of the Prudential Insurance Company 
Sir John Dryden, 2nd Baronet ( – ), English MP for Northamptonshire
John Dryden Kuser (1897–1964), New Jersey politician

Others
John Dryden (English footballer) or Jackie Dryden (1919–2004), English association footballer
John Dryden (footballer), New Zealand association footballer
John Dryden (writer, died 1701) ( – 1701), son of the poet and a minor playwright
Neacola Mountains

The Neacola Mountains are the northernmost subrange of the Aleutian Range in the U.S. state of Alaska. The range is named for the Neacola River which bounds it to the north  and drains the highest and most rugged peaks of the group. They are bordered on the southeast by the Chigmit Mountains, another subrange of the Aleutian Range, on the northeast by the Tordrillo Mountains,  and on the west and southwest by the lakes and lowlands of Lake Clark National Park and Preserve. The highest peak is Mount Neacola (also known as "Neacola Peak"), 9,426 feet (2,873 m) although the name is not officially recognized.

These mountains have not seen extensive exploration, due to their remoteness, typically poor weather, and lack of truly high peaks. However they are rugged and offer many climbing possibilities of an exploratory nature. Noted climber Fred Beckey visited the range in the early 1970s; in 1991, when he was "spiritual leader" of the expedition which made the first ascent of Mount Neacola; and again in 2004. Other recorded climbing visits occurred in 1979 and 1995.

Sources
 American Alpine Journal, 1980, 1992, 1996, 2005.

References

Aleutian Range
Mountains of Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska
Mountains of Lake and Peninsula Borough, Alaska
Netherby

Netherby may refer to:

Places
Netherby, Canterbury, a suburb in the town of Ashburton, New Zealand
Netherby, Cumbria
Netherby, Ontario
Netherby, North Yorkshire
Netherby, South Australia
Netherby, Victoria, Australia

Other uses
Netherby (ship), wrecked on King Island, Tasmania in 1866