alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
St. Joseph's Secondary School (Cornwall, Ontario)

St. Joseph's Secondary School (SJSS) or St. Joseph's Catholic Secondary School (SJCSS) is a separate (publicly funded Catholic) secondary school in Cornwall, Ontario, Canada. Falling under the jurisdiction of the Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario, it shares its building with the newly amalgamated Sacred Heart Catholic School and grade 7-8 wing (where General Vanier Intermediate School was previously housed).

History

Bishop Macdonell Catholic Secondary School first opened on September 6, 1983 with fifty-nine students, sharing a building with Bishop Macdonell Senior Elementary School.  In September 1985, after the separate school system was implemented, the school was renamed to St. Joseph's Secondary School by Percy Beaudette, and moved to its present location. The school initially educated Grades 9, 10 and 11 students, with Grade 12 added in September 1986 and Grade 13/OAC courses added in September 1987. In September 1993, the school was expanded to its current size and layout. In the summer of 2018, the renovation of the closed General Vanier Intermediate School  took place to include a separate grade 7-8 wing in  St. Joseph due to area elementary schools switching to a K-6 program or being consolidated.

Academics
St. Joseph's offers courses in accordance with Ontario's secondary school curriculum. Being a Catholic school, religion courses are mandatory in grades 9-12. However, according to the 
Ontario Education Act
R.S.O. 1990, CHAPTER E.2  43 (13). Students may be exempt from religion course, provided the parents notify the school in writing.

The Ontario Superior Court has ruled that student at a Catholic high school who is entitled to be excused from religious courses must also be excused, if they wish, from religious field trips and attending mass.

In addition, Specialist High Skill Majors (SHSM) are offered in Automotive, Business and Hospitality to provide students with certifications.

Athletics

St. Joseph's offers a full co-curricular athletic programme. Each year, a full slate of teams compete against other independent schools in the Eastern Ontario Secondary Schools Athletic Association (EOSSAA). St. Joseph's competitive sports teams are known as the "Panthers".

External links

 Official site
 Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario

Catholic secondary schools in Ontario
High schools in Cornwall, Ontario
Educational institutions established in 1983
1983 establishments in Ontario
Foramina of Scarpa

In the maxilla, occasionally two additional canals are present in the middle line of the palatine process; they are termed the foramina of Scarpa, and when present transmit the nasopalatine nerves, the left passing through the anterior, and the right through the posterior canal.

See also
 Antonio Scarpa – anatomist

References

External links
 

Foramina of the skull
Mark Shucksmith

David Mark Shucksmith  (born 1953) is Director of the Newcastle Institute for Social Renewal.

He was previously Professor of Town Planning at Newcastle University, and is also an adviser to the Joseph Rowntree Foundation "Action in Rural Areas" programme, a board member of the Countryside Agency, and Visiting Professor at the Centre for Rural Research at the University of Trondheim.

Before he was appointed to Newcastle University he was Professor of Land Economy at the University of Aberdeen.

Professor Shucksmith was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2009 New Year Honours.

References

External links
 Staff page

British economists
Academics of Newcastle University
Academics of the University of Aberdeen
1953 births
Living people
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Meanings of minor planet names: 56001–57000



56001–56100 

|-id=038
| 56038 Jackmapanje ||  || Jack Mapanje (born 1955) is a Malawian writer. Educated at the University of London, he became head of the Department of Language and Linguistics at the University of Malawi. He moved back to the UK in 1991 and is now a visiting professor at Leeds University. || 
|-id=041
| 56041 Luciendumont ||  || Lucien Dumont, aeronautics engineer who worked for the French Railways (SNCF) || 
|-id=088
| 56088 Wuheng ||  || Heng Wu, leader and organizer of China's science and technology † || 
|-id=100
| 56100 Luisapolli ||  || Luisa Polli, sister of the grandmother of the discoverer †  || 
|}

56101–56200 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

56201–56300 

|-id=280
| 56280 Asemo ||  || ASEMO, the Astronomical Society of Eastern Missouri || 
|}

56301–56400 

|-id=329
| 56329 Tarxien ||  || The Tarxien temples on Malta † || 
|}

56401–56500 

|-id=422
| 56422 Mnajdra ||  || Mnajdra, prehistoric temple complex built with large limestone blocks, located on the southern coast of Malta || 
|}

56501–56600 

|-id=561
| 56561 Jaimenomen ||  || Jaume Nomen (born 1960) Spanish prolific discoverer of minor planets at the Observatorio Astronómico de Mallorca || 
|}

56601–56700 

|-id=678
| 56678 Alicewessen ||  || Alice Wessen (born 1957) has worked for over twenty years at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory as Outreach Manager for planetary missions. She is a Co-Investigator for the Planetary Science Education and Public Outreach Forum, and is a recipient of NASA's Exceptional Service Medal. || 
|}

56701–56800 

|-id=788
| 56788 Guilbertlepoutre ||  || Aurélie Guilbert-Lepoutre (born 1983) is a CNRS researcher at the Geology Laboratory (Lyon, France) whose studies include thermal modeling of small bodies to understand their formation and evolution. || 
|}

56801–56900 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

56901–57000 

|-id=957
| 56957 Seohideaki ||  || Hideaki Seo, the governor of Sundai Gakuen high school. || 
|}

References 

056001-057000
Mr. Toad

Mr. Toad, of Toad Hall, is one of the main characters in the 1908 novel The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame, and also the title character of the 1929 A. A. Milne play Toad of Toad Hall based on the book.

Inspiration
The inspiration for Mr. Toad's wayward mischievousness and boastfulness was Kenneth Grahame's only child Alastair: a family friend, Constance Smedley, overheard Grahame telling Alastair the exploits of Toad as a bedtime story, and noted that "Alastair's own tendency to exult in his exploits was gently satirized in Mr. Toad". Colonel Francis Cecil Ricardo (1852–1924), the first owner of a car in Cookham in Berkshire, where Grahame wrote the books is also thought to have been an influence. Other suggestions include Walter Cunliffe, 1st Baron Cunliffe.

Actors who have played Mr. Toad
 Eric Blore - The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad
 David Jason - The Wind in the Willows (1983 film)
 Charles Nelson Reilly - The Wind in the Willows (1987 film)
 Rik Mayall - The Wind in the Willows (1995 film)
 Terry Jones - The Wind in the Willows (1996 film)
 Matt Lucas - The Wind in the Willows (2006 film)
 Peter Harryson - on stage.

References in other media
The first story arc of the Batman and Robin comic book by Grant Morrison features a villainous character with the name and appearance of Mr. Toad. After Batman and Robin interrogate Toad, he is revealed to be in cahoots with Pyg.

References

Anthropomorphic amphibians
Fictional frogs
Characters in children's literature
Characters in British novels of the 20th century
Literary characters introduced in 1908
Xlibris

Xlibris is a self-publishing and on-demand printing services provider, founded in 1997 and based in Bloomington, Indiana, United States. In 2000, The New York Times stated it to be the foremost on-demand publisher. The current president is Bill Elliot.

Overview 
Xlibris is a printing and distribution service that produces hardback and paperback books. It also publishes e-books in several formats. The company was acquired by a supported publishing company, Author Solutions, Inc., on January 8, 2009. Prior to that, 49% of the company had been owned by Random House.

In the same year, the company announced its expansion into the UK, Australian, and New Zealand markets.

The name is a derivation of the Latin term ex libris, which means "from the library of".

Reception
In a New York Times article, D.T. Max stated that the quality of Xlibris's books was better than its competitors in the self-publishing industry, but criticized the organization of the site, where books were only indexed by an alphabetical listing by title with bare descriptions of the plot and theme. He ultimately phoned a company executive for a recommendation and to place an order.

References

External links
Company website

Publishing companies established in 1997
Book publishing companies based in Indiana
Companies based in Bloomington, Indiana
Self-publishing companies
American companies established in 1997
1997 establishments in Indiana
Southern leaf green tree frog

The southern leaf green tree frog (Ranoidea nudidigitus) is a species of tree frog native to coastal areas and the ranges of south-eastern Australia. It is distributed from just south of Sydney to eastern Victoria.

Description
Ranoidea nudidigitus is a small species of tree frog, up to about  in length. Adults are normally green on their dorsal surfaces (although at times they can be brown), but metamorph frogs are always dull brown in colour. They are very similar to the leaf green tree frog (Ranoidea phyllochroa), and distribution and call are used to distinguish the two. The tympanum is indistinct (it is distinct in R. phyllochroa). A black stripe on the side of the head starts at the nostril and continues down the side of the frog; it often gets larger the further down the frog it goes. A gold stripe occurs above the black one and follows it in the same direction.

Ecology and behaviour
This species has only recently been separated from the leaf green tree frog; Sydney, Australia is considered the dividing point for the two species' range. R. nudidigitus ranges to the south and R. phyllochroa to the north. Hybridisation is possible around southern Sydney, from the Royal National Park to about Wollongong. This area is regarded as the hybrid zone.

This species is associated with streams and creeks in rainforests, as well as wet or dry sclerophyll forests. It is rarely found away from running water.

Males have a call similar to that of R. phyllochroa, composed of a long first note, and followed by a series of shorter notes. Males call during spring and summer from vegetation around a stream.

Key
For more information in distinguishing this species from leaf green tree frog, Pearson's green tree frog, and the mountain stream tree frog, refer to the article for leaf green tree frog#Key.

Sources
Anstis, M. 2002. Tadpoles of South-eastern Australia. Reed New Holland: Sydney.
Frogs of Australia-frog call available here.
Frogs Australia Network

Ranoidea (genus)
Amphibians of New South Wales
Amphibians of Victoria (state)
Amphibians described in 1962
Frogs of Australia
Scion Fuse

The Scion Fuse is a concept car created under one of Toyota's brands, Scion.

The Fuse was built by Five Axis Models in Huntington Beach, CA with assistance from MillenWorks. It was introduced at the 2006 New York International Auto Show and is a 2-door coupe, with 4 seats and scissor doors.

The Fuse uses a DOHC gasoline I4 engine with multi-port fuel-injection and VVT-i. The engine's compression ratio is 9.6:1, and rated at  and  of torque.

The Fuse has steer-by-wire, retractable spoiler, power-operated hatch that slides upwards,, flip-out bench for tailgating, beverage cooler, Wi-Fi connection, LED lighting e.g. in the seat piping and wheels, programmable multi color headlights and passenger seat that folds into a footrest or table.

The 2011 Scion tC was modelled on the Fuse.

References

External links
Official press release from Toyota
Scion FUSE Concept at autoblog.com

Fuse
Cars introduced in 2006
Concept cars
Coupés
Front-wheel-drive sports cars
Sport compact cars
Vasco Ronchi

Vasco Ronchi (; December 19, 1897 – October 31, 1988) was an Italian physicist known for his work in optics.  He was born on 19 December 1897 in Florence, Italy. Along with Enrico Fermi, he was a student of  Luigi Puccianti.  He studied at the Faculty of Physics of the University of Pisa from 1915 to 1919.

In 1922 Ronchi published work describing testing methods for optics using simple equipment.  The Ronchi test is widely used in amateur telescope making.  The Ronchi ruling also bears his name.

He served numerous terms as the President of the 'Union Internationale d'Histoire des Sciences' within the UNESCO.

Ronchi authored 900 papers and 30 books.

External links
 Ronchi, Vasco (1897-1988)

1897 births
1988 deaths
20th-century Italian physicists
Manuel Mejía Vallejo

Manuel Mejía Vallejo (23 April 1923 – 23 July 1998) was a Colombian writer and journalist. The specialist Luís Carlos Molina says that Mejía represents the Andean aspect of the contemporary Colombian narrative, characterized by a world of symbols which are little by little being lost in the memory of the mountain.

Doctor Honoris Causa of the National University of Colombia. Professor of literature at the National University of Colombia at Medellín, director of the Departmental Printing Press of Antioquia.

Born in Jericó, he studied at the Bolivarian Pontifical University and studied painting and sculpture at the Fine Arts Institute of Medellín. He collaborated as a journalist in the newspaper ''El Sol. He was the creator of Grupo La Tertulia with Gonzalo Restrepo Jaramillo and Jaime Sanín.

Between 1949 and 1957 he was exiled in Venezuela, Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador. In 1978 he was named Director of the Writer's Workshop of the Pilot Public Library of Medellín. His 1988 novel La casa de las dos palmas was awarded the Venezuelan Rómulo Gallegos Prize. Many of his books were set in his home area.

Vallejo died in El Retiro.

Works

Novels
La Tierra éramos nosotros (1945), written at the age of  20, published at the request of Grupo Pánidas, coordinated by León de Greiff
Al pie de la ciudad (1958)
El día señalado (1964), Premio Nadal
Aire de Tango (1973)
Las muertes ajenas (1979), Special mention in the Premio Casa de las Américas
Tarde de verano (1981)
Y el mundo sigue andando (1984)
La sombra de tu paso (1987)
La casa de las dos palmas (1988), Rómulo Gallegos Prize, Shown on Colombian television.
Los abuelos de la cara blanca (1991)

Short stories
Tiempo de sequía (1957)
Cielo cerrado (1963)
Cuentos de zona tórrida (1967)
Las noches de las vigilias (1975)
Otras historias de Balandú (1990)
Sombras contra el muro (1993)
La venganza y otros relatos (1995), Classic Colombian short story.
La muerte de Pedro Canales
Riña de cuatro gallos
Que despierten sus sueños
El hombre vegetal
Aquí yace alguien
El milagro
Los julianes
La guitarra
El cielo cerrado
Miedo
Una canoa bajo el Orinoco
Palo caido
El sitio del agua

Books of poetry
Prácticas para el olvido (1977)
El viento lo dijo (1981)
Memoria del olvido (1990)
Soledumbres (1990)

References

Bibliography
TRONCOSO, Marino. Proceso creativo y visión del mundo en Manuel Mejía Vallejo. Un acercamiento al proceso cultural antioqueño. Bogotá, Procultura, 1986.
VARÓN, Policarpo. Manuel Mejía Vallejo. Bogotá, Procultura, 1989.

External links

1923 births
1998 deaths
Colombian male writers
Colombian journalists
Male journalists
20th-century journalists
Colombian expatriates in Venezuela
Colombian expatriates in Guatemala
Colombian expatriates in Honduras
Colombian expatriates in El Salvador
Hand wrap

A hand wrap or wrist wrap is a strip of cloth used by boxers (and participants in other combat sports) to protect the hand and wrist against injuries induced by punching. It is wrapped securely around the wrist, the palm, and the base of the thumb, where it serves to both maintain the alignment of the joints, and to compress and lend strength to the soft tissues of the hand during the impact of a punch.

Benefits 
A hand wrap protects against several common types of boxing injuries. It typically supports the wrist joint, keeping the joint aligned when the impact of a punch is absorbed by the wrong part of the hand. It also secures the base of the thumb to the hand, thereby reducing the chance of a sprain or fracture that can result from the thumb striking an opponent's elbow. Most importantly, it significantly strengthens the metacarpus, reducing the likelihood of a fracture of one of the metacarpal bones. Such a fracture is often called the boxer's fracture—which is usually a fracture in the neck of the fourth or fifth metacarpal—because of its frequency among fighters.

Hand and wrist wraps are used to compress (and keep compressed when hitting) the bones and tissues in the hand. Such compression allows boxers to hit with greater force than if they did not use them. Boxers claim they feel less pain when hitting so their opponent may feel more pain.

Wrapping method 
Each sportsperson, cornerman, or cutman has a preferred wrapping method based on the situation and experience. Variations can produce more wrist support, thumb support, padding for the knuckles, or less fabric within the fist. A single wrap between fingers over the finger-web help stabilize the wrap and keep it from falling apart within a looser-fitting glove. Competition rules may restrict the type and amount of material used, giving each fighter a limited amount of gauze and tape which may be divided and rolled in various ways for a particular fighter or match.

Material 
Training wraps are usually reusable cloth and may be secured with a small tie tab or with velcro. Conventional hand wraps are non-elastic. Mexican-style hand wraps are slightly elasticized and are popular with many boxers. The length of wraps will vary depending on rules, personal preference, hand size and the type of glove to be worn, with shorter wraps common for fingerless "grappling gloves" used in mixed martial arts.

A new alternative to hand wraps are foam or gel-lined fingerless gloves worn inside any boxing glove; these can be used to reduce and prevent harm to the hands and head for bag work, sparring, or competition depending on the rules of the governing organization. However, the durability of this version is sacrificed for efficiency.

References

Boxing
Martial arts equipment
Protective gear
Handwear
Jugnu (1973 film)

Jugnu () is a 1973 Indian Hindi-language action film produced and directed by Pramod Chakravorty. The story is about an extremely intelligent crook with a "Golden" heart (Dharmendra), who has the remarkable ability to steal from the most protected setups. The movie also stars Hema Malini, Lalita Pawar, Mehmood, Prem Chopra, Nazir Hussain, Ajit and Pran. The music is by S. D. Burman and the lyrics by Anand Bakshi. The film features a popular dialogue written by Sachin Bhowmick, "Baap ke naam kaa sahara kamzor log lete hai", Meaning: "The weak seek to be known by their father's reputation", which was said on two occasions by Dharmendra and Pran. It went on to become one of the most loved and famous dialogues of all time in Hindi cinema. Jugnu Remains a cult classic of Hindi cinema and represents one of Dharmendra's finest performances. This film was remade into Tamil and Telugu in 1980 as Guru.

Cast

Soundtrack
The music of the film was composed by S. D. Burman.

Track listing

References

External links 
 

1973 films
1970s Hindi-language films
Indian action films
Films scored by S. D. Burman
Hindi films remade in other languages
Films directed by Pramod Chakravorty
1973 action films
The Collective (mountain biking)

The Collective is a group of mountain bikers, filmmakers and photographers that shoot films, ride bikes and take photographs. In 2004, The Collective, released a self-titled film, The Collective. The film won awards. Since then they have released a second film, Roam, and a third film, Seasons.

The Collective is based in Whistler and Vancouver, British Columbia.

Movies 
The Collective - 2004
Roam - April 2006
Seasons - April 2008

Locations 
The movies were filmed in 8 major locations including; The Vancouver North Shore Rainforest; Moab, Utah; Whistler Bike Park, British Columbia; Prague, Czech Republic; Sun Valley, Idaho; Parksville, British Columbia; the Atlas Mountains, Morocco; Les Gets, France; and the Interior regions of British Columbia, namely Kamloops. The film took approximately ten months to film.

Riders 
High-profile riders including Darren Berrecloth, Geoff Gulevich, Wade Simmons, Tyler Morland, Nathan Rennie, Ryan Leech, Steve Romaniuk, Adam Billinghurst, Sam Hill, Kenny Smith, Steve Peat, Stevie Smith, Andrew Shandro, Ryder Kasprick, Jordie Lunn, Cam McCaul, Matt Hunter, Cameron DeClerk, Thomas Vanderham, Gee Atherton, Ben Boyko, Brendan Fairclough, Kurt Sorge, Brandon Semenuk.

Soundtrack

References

External links 
Official Website
Review of Roam by bikemag.com

Mountain biking in the United States
Mountain biking teams and clubs
Mountain biking films
Canadian mountain bikers
Mountain bike innovators
Mountain biking journalists
Nursing Council of New Zealand

The Nursing Council of New Zealand (NCNZ) are the professional body responsible for the registration of nurses in New Zealand, setting standards for nursing education and practice.

The council was established in 1902.  New Zealand was the first country to legally require nurses to be registered. Former heads of the organisation include Annette Huntington who went on to be the head of the school of nursing at Massey University.

References

External links 
 NCNZ website

Organizations established in 1902
Nursing in New Zealand
Duncan Beattie

Duncan Beattie (born July 7, 1929) was the Progressive Conservative Member of the Canadian House of Commons for the riding of Hamilton Mountain in Ontario from 1972 to 1974 and again from 1979 to 1980.

He served as a team manager for Hamilton Steelers in the National Soccer League, and Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League from 1960 til 1964.

References

1929 births
Living people
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Politicians from Hamilton, Ontario
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs
WRBA

WRBA (95.9 FM, "B95.9") is a radio station licensed to Springfield, Florida. Owned by Roberta Fagan, through licensee RoRo Investments, LLC, it broadcasts a classic rock format serving the Panama City market.

History
The station began broadcast in 1986 as WVBM, which was the area's first and only African-American-owned radio station.

At noon on November 14, 1987, after the call sign was changed to WRBA, the station's format shifted to easy listening and oldies under the name "Bay 96 FM". In a News-Herald interview, then-owner Peter Michael Bardach described its format as being "halfway between WGNE (AM) and Sunny 98 (FM)" and that it was targeted toward adults between 25 and 54. Over time, the format changed to a mix of modern rock and adult contemporary.

In October 1994, WRBA did away with the adult contemporary, and "Arrow 95.9" debuted. The "Arrow" originally stood for "All Rock & Roll Oldies", and to begin with, solely played rock from the seventies. Over its 18-year history, Arrow 95.9 kept its classic rock format, but expanded it to other decades (namely the 1960s through 1990s).

In 2012, the station was renamed "Classic Rock 95.9", but kept the same format.

In the aftermath of Hurricane Michael, Powell Broadcasting announced that it would cease operation of its Panama City stations, leaving the future of its licenses in the market in limbo.

On February 18, 2019, the station returned to the air under the operation of Gulf Coast Broadcasting. For around two weeks, the station simulcast WCCN-FM, but soon had its own original identity starting in mid-March. Gulf Coast Broadcasting completed the acquisition of WRBA, along with sister stations WASJ and WKNK, effective April 30, 2019 at a price of $325,000.

On July 3, 2019, Gulf Coast Broadcasting sold WRBA, WASJ, and WKNK to Great American Media for $700,000. The sale closed on September 26, 2019.

In June 2020, the station rebranded as B95.9, maintaining its classic rock format (despite using the branding "Classic Hits"), but dropping most music from the 1990s to focus exclusively on the 1970s and 1980s.

Effective July 1, 2022, Great American Media sold WRBA, WASJ, and WKNK to Roberta Fagan's RoRo Investments for $180,000.

References

External links

RBA
Classic rock radio stations in the United States
1987 establishments in Florida
Radio stations established in 1987
Mandibular fossa

The mandibular fossa, also known as the glenoid fossa in some dental literature, is the depression in the temporal bone that articulates with the mandible.

Structure 
In the temporal bone, the mandibular fossa is bounded anteriorly by the articular tubercle and posteriorly by the tympanic portion of the temporal bone, which separates it from the external acoustic meatus. The fossa is divided into two parts by a narrow slit, the petrotympanic fissure (Glaserian fissure). It is concave in shape to receive the condyloid process of the mandible.

Development 
The mandibular fossa develops from condylar cartilage. This may be stimulated by SOX9 or ALK2, as has been seen in mouse models.

Function 
The condyloid process of the mandible articulates with the temporal bone of the skull at the mandibular fossa.

Clinical significance 
Problems with morphogenesis during embryonic development can lead to the mandibular fossa not forming. This may be caused by mutations to SOX9 or ALK2.

If the mandibular fossa is very shallow, this can cause problems with the strength of the temporomandibular joint. This can lead to easy subluxation of the joint and trismus (lock jaw). Deformation of the mandibular fossa, often part of temporomandibular dysplasia, causes similar problems in dogs. This may resolve spontaneously, or require surgery.

History 
The mandibular fossa is also known as the glenoid fossa in some dental literature.

Other animals 
The mandibular fossa is a feature of the skulls of various other animals, including dogs.

See also 
 Temporomandibular joint

References

External links 
 
 

Bones of the head and neck
Gordon J. Sullivan

Gordon Joseph Sullivan (January 20, 1920 – October 7, 2011) was the Liberal MP for the riding of Hamilton Mountain from 1968 until 1972. He was a lawyer and judge by profession.

Sullivan was a vocal opponent of abortion.  He voted against his own government's omnibus bill to update the Canadian criminal code in 1969, because he disagreed with its provision to liberalize the country's abortion laws.

References

1920 births
2011 deaths
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Politicians from Hamilton, Ontario
Canadian abortion law
Seeing Is Believing

Seeing Is Believing may refer to:

Film and television
 "Seeing Is Believing" (Code Lyoko episode)
 UFOs: Seeing Is Believing, a UFO documentary film
 Seeing Is Believing: Handicams, Human Rights and the News, a 2002 Canadian documentary film
 Seeing Is Believing (film), a 1934 British film

Music
 "Seein' Is Believin'", a song by Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians; see 
 Seeing Is Believing (album), an album by German singer Xavier Naidoo
 "Seeing Is Believing" (song), a song by Andrew Lloyd Webber from Aspects of Love
 "Seein' Is Believing", a 1997 song by Adriana Evans

Other uses
 Seeing is Believing (novel), a 1941 mystery novel by John Dickson Carr writing as "Carter Dickson"
 Seeing is Believing (organization), a partnership for the prevention of avoidable blindness
 Seeing Is Believing Tour, magician Dynamo's 2015-16 live tour
Alveolar canals

The alveolar canals are apertures in the center of the infratemporal surface of the maxilla. The alveolar canals transmit the posterior superior alveolar vessels and nerves.

References

Foramina of the skull
Heavenly Spheres

Heavenly Spheres (L'Harmonie des Sphères) is an a cappella choral album by the Studio de musique ancienne de Montréal under the direction of Christopher Jackson.  Recorded in 1998, it features songs from the late 15th to early 16th century. It was awarded a Félix Award from the ADISQ and was nominated for the Juno Award for Classical Album of the Year – Vocal or Choral Performance in 2000.

The album includes performances of compositions by Nicolas Gombert, Roland de Lassus, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, Josquin des Prez,  and others.

Track listing
Musae Jovis, the lament on the death of Josquin des Prez, for 6 voices by Nicolas Gombert 
Inviolata, integra et casta es, motet for 5 voices by Josquin des Prez
Motet Tulerunt Dominum meum for 8 voices by Nicolas Gombert 
Nesciens Mater Virgo Virum, for 8 voices by Jean Mouton 
Andreas Christi famulus for 8 voices, motet by Cristóbal de Morales 
Salve Regina, motet for 4 voices (from Motets Book II) by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina 
Beatus Laurentius, motet for 5 voices by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina 
Omnes de Saba venient, motet for 8 voices, M. xix (S. xxi/1) by Orlande de Lassus 
Litaniae de beata virgine Maria, litany for 6 voices by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina 
Vidi speciosam, motet for 6 voices by Tomás Luis de Victoria 
Ascendente Jesu in Naviculam, for 6 voices, W xvi, 23 by Giaches de Wert 
Peccavi super numerum by Giaches de Wert

References

1998 albums
Frontonasal duct

The frontonasal duct is a duct through which either frontal sinus drains into the nasal cavity. Each frontal sinus opens into the frontonasal duct by an opening (the opening of frontal sinus or frontal sinus aperture) on the inferomedial part of the floor of the sinus. The frontonasal duct pases inferior-ward to open either into the middle nasal meatus at the anterior end of the ethmoidal infundibulum, or into the anterior ethmoidal air cells (which then in turn drain into the nasal cavity).

The duct is lined by mucous membrane.

Clinical significance 
Frontal bone fractures may result in damage to the frontonasal duct, resulting in impaired drainage of the frontal sinus and consequent predisposition to intercranial spread of infection, and the development of mucocele in the frontal sinus. Frontal sinus wall fractures may require the frontonasal duct to be sealed and the epithelium of the sinus to be excised.

References 

Bones of the head and neck
Highwater Books

Highwater Books was an independent comic book publisher based in Somerville, Massachusetts.  Highwater began in 1997 and folded in November 2004 due to financial pressure.

Artists published 
Notable artists published by Highwater Books included Marc Bell, Mat Brinkman, Greg Cook, Megan Kelso, James Kochalka, Matt Madden, John Porcellino, Brian Ralph, Ron Rege, Jr.

The press was also known for its ironically themed "Marvel Comics Benefit" anthology Coober Skeber, a prolific output of silkscreened posters and promotional materials, a loose association with Fort Thunder (where a number of Highwater artists resided) and Jordan Crane (publisher of NON), distribution of Jef Czekaj's Hypertruck (née R2D2 Is an Indie Rocker), and a few non-comic works of fiction, including a trio of books by Camden Joy.

References

Sources 
 Arnold, Andrew D. "The Complex Simplicity of John Porcellino," Time.com (Jul. 13, 2001).
 Dean, Michael. "Shrinking Alternatives: Is It Just Jeff Mason's Company or Is the Alternative Comic Book Format in Trouble?" The Comics Journal #263 (Oct. 14th, 2004)
 Koepke, Melora. "Bell's Ringing," Hour (Jan. 22nd, 2004).
 
 Spurgeon, Tom. "Highwater Books — An Appreciation," The Comics Reporter (Nov. 21, 2004).

Comic book publishing companies of the United States
Defunct comics and manga publishing companies
Type 50

Type 50 may refer to:
 Bugatti Type 50, motor vehicle produced by the auto-maker Bugatti
 Peugeot Typ 50, motor vehicle produced by the auto-maker Peugeot
 Steyr 50, a small car released in 1936 by the Austrian automobile manufacturer Steyr
 Type 50, a Chinese licensed copy of the Soviet submachine gun PPSh-41
 GMA T.50, a car designed by Gordon Murray
Patricia Ja Lee

Patricia Ja Lee is an American actress. She is best known for her roles of Cassie Chan, the Pink Ranger on the television series Power Rangers Turbo and Power Rangers in Space, and as the voice and motion capture actress for Jill Valentine in numerous entries in the Resident Evil franchise of video games. She also portrayed Haruhi Suzumiya in the first season of ASOS Brigade, a series of live-action videos to promote the show.

Aside from her on screen roles, Lee also did voicework in many English dubbed adaptations of Japanese anime.

Career
Lee began acting in 1987, when she was 12 years old. Ten years later, Lee got her breakout role when she landed the role of Cassie Chan, the Pink Ranger for Power Rangers Turbo, a role she would continue to play in Power Rangers in Space. In 1999, she voiced Meifa Puzi in Cowboy Bebop. In 2001, Lee was cast the lead female role in the Golden Harvest action adventure Extreme Challenge.

She portrayed Haruhi Suzumiya in the first series of live-action promotional videos launched by Bandai Entertainment on December 22, 2006, to announce the R1 license of The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya. Here, she is credited as Patricia Lee, although she referred to herself as Patricia Ja Lee in the first videos. Before the animated series' English cast was announced, it was speculated that she might be the voice of Haruhi as well. In July 2007, Patricia appeared at Anime Expo during the SOS Brigade concert. She was replaced for the second series of promotional videos by Cristina Vee. Lee appeared in the Haruhi anime as the voice of Mizuki Okajima, the drummer of the all-girl student band ENOZ. Lee reprised this role in The Disappearance of Nagato Yuki-chan.

Lee appeared in a 2007 Oscar Mayer bologna advertisement as a spelling bee judge.

Lee's most notable role is Jill Valentine from the Resident Evil franchise. She provided the voice and motion capture work for the character in Resident Evil 5, released in 2009. Almost a year after the release of Resident Evil 5, Capcom produced a Gold edition, featuring two new scenarios, both of which starred the character, Jill Valentine. Lee reprised her role in both of these scenarios, titled Lost In Nightmares and Desperate Escape.

In 2009 she appeared at the Anime Expo alongside her former Power Rangers co-stars Selwyn Ward, Blake Foster, Roger Velasco, and Christopher Khayman Lee as a featured guest on the Power Rangers panel. Her last appearance as an actor was the 2019 game Teppen.

Filmography

Anime roles

Other roles

References

External links
 
 

Living people
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from California
Alliant International University alumni
American actresses of Korean descent
American film actresses
American people of Korean descent
American television actresses
American video game actresses
American voice actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Condyloid fossa

Behind either condyle of the lateral parts of occipital bone is a depression, the condyloid fossa (or condylar fossa), which receives the posterior margin of the superior facet of the atlas when the head is bent backward; the floor of this fossa is sometimes perforated by the condyloid canal, through which an emissary vein passes from the transverse sinus.

Additional images

See also
 Occipital condyle
 Atlas

References

External links

 Illustration (#22)

Bones of the head and neck
HMS Speedy (J17)

HMS Speedy was one of 21 s built for the Royal Navy in the 1930s.

Design and description
The Halcyon class designed as a replacement for the preceding Hunt class and varied in size and propulsion. Speedy displaced  at standard load and  at deep load. The ship had an overall length of , a beam of  and a draught of . The ship's complement consisted of 80 officers and ratings.

She was powered by two Parsons geared steam turbines, each driving one shaft, using steam provided by two Admiralty three-drum boilers. The engines produced a total of  and gave a maximum speed of . Speedy carried a maximum of  of fuel oil that gave her a range of  at .

Speedy was armed with two QF 4-inch (10.2 cm) anti-aircraft guns. She was also equipped with eight  machine guns. Later in her career, the rear 4-inch gun mount was removed as were most of the .303 machine guns, one quadruple mount for Vickers .50 machine guns was added as were up to four single or twin mounts for 20 mm Oerlikon AA guns. For escort work, her minesweeping gear could be exchanged for around 40 depth charges.

Construction and career
Speedy was built by William Hamilton & Co. at Port Glasgow, Scotland and completed at J. S. White & Co. at Cowes, Isle of Wight. She was commissioned in 1939. Her pennant number was N 17, later J 17. HMS Speedy saw service in the Mediterranean Sea based at Malta as part of 14th/17th Minesweeper Flotilla. In May 1943 she hit a mine, which resulted in the deaths of four crewmen, with eight injured. The ship was badly damaged but remained afloat and was towed to harbour for repairs. The ship was sold into mercantile service in 1946 and renamed Speedon. She was scrapped at Aden in 1957.

References

Bibliography

External links
 HMS Speedy (J 17)
 Minesweeping at Malta
 Halcyon-class.co.uk HMS Speedy

 

Halcyon-class minesweepers
Ships built on the River Clyde
1938 ships
World War II minesweepers of the United Kingdom
List of extreme points of Chile

This is a list of the extreme points of Chile.

Latitude and longitude 
Geographic coordinates expressed in WGS 84.

Chile 
 Northernmost point: Tripartite border with Bolivia and Peru in Arica and Parinacota Region near Visviri ()
 Southernmost point can be either:
 Águila Islet, Diego Ramírez Islands in Magallanes and Antártica Chilena Region , or, if Antarctic Chilean Territory claims are considered,
 The South Pole in Magallanes and Antártica Chilena Region ()
 Westernmost point: Motu Nui, off Easter Island ()
 Easternmost point can be either:
 Nueva Island in Magallanes and Antártica Chilena Region (), or, if Antarctic Chilean Territory claims are considered,
 The 53rd meridian west of Greenwich, over Antarctica in Magallanes and Antártica Chilena Region.

Mainland 
 Northernmost point: Tripartite border with Bolivia and Peru in Arica and Parinacota Region ()
 Southernmost point: Cape Froward in Magallanes and Antártica Chilena Region ()
 Westernmost point: Taitao Peninsula in Aisén Region ()
 Easternmost point: Off Nevados de Poquis in Antofagasta Region ()

Geographical center 
Chile (Including Easter Island):
including Antarctic territorial claims: South Pacific Ocean, 687 km WbS of Punta Arenas, Magallanes and Antártica Chilena Region, Chile ()
excluding Antarctic territorial claims: South Pacific Ocean, 737 km SWbW of Alejandro Selkirk Island, Valparaíso Region, Chile ()
Mainland: about 8 km. east of Colbún, Maule Region, Chile ()

Altitude 
Height referred to mean sea level.
 Highest point: Ojos del Salado in Atacama Region, 6,893 m ()
 Lowest point: Pacific Ocean, 0 m

Monuments
There is a monument at Playa Blanca ("White Beach"), located between Coronel and Lota in the Biobío Region, representing the middle of continental Chile north-south.

South of Punta Arenas there is another such monument, marking Chile's north-south center, including Antarctic territorial claims (photo).

References

Extreme Points
Chile
Geography of Chile
Clipper Magazine

Clipper Magazine is a local, regional and national direct-mail advertising company, with 420 local editions and specialty publications in 22 states each mailing 6 to 12 times annually to more than 22 million homes. In addition to the Clipper Magazine brand, it publishes under the brands Local Flavor, Mint Magazine, Reach, Great Deals Magazine, Get1Free and Market Magazine as well as various specialty publications.

The company started in 1983 as a student business at Franklin & Marshall College, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, by Steve Zuckerman, Ian Ruzow and Bob Zuckerman. Clipper Magazine was acquired in November 2015.

Naming rights
In 2004, Clipper Magazine purchased the naming rights of Clipper Magazine Stadium, home of the Lancaster Barnstormers of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball, for $2.5 million over ten years. The baseball park is located at 650 North Prince Street in the Northwest Corridor neighborhood of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. This agreement was extended in 2013 through the 2019 season.

In November 2015, Clipper Magazine was purchased for an undisclosed amount by Valassis Communications, a Michigan-based direct-mail company. Valassis acquired Clipper Magazine in an effort to accelerate its expansion into local business markets. 

In April 2022, Clipper Magazine was acquired by AmatoMartin, a privately held investment company focused on investing in exceptional teams operating in the media, marketing services & digital transformation sectors.

References

External links
 
 Local Flavor

Publishing companies established in 1983
Mass media in Lancaster, Pennsylvania
1983 establishments in Pennsylvania
SGD (disambiguation)

SGD is the ISO 4217 code of the Singapore dollar, the currency of Singapore.

SGD or sgd can also mean:
 Saccharomyces Genome Database, a yeast database
 Sargodha, a Pakistani city
 Secure global desktop, software by Tarantella, subsequently bought and used by Sun Microsystems and by Oracle Corporation
 SG Dynamo Dresden, a German association-football club
 Sliding glass door, a type of sliding door
 Smart Grid Device, an electronic device for smart grids
 Sønderborg Airport (IATA code SGD)
 Spanish Gangster Disciples, an American gang
 Speech-generating device, an electronic augmentative and alternative communication systems
 Stars Go Dim, an American pop-rock band
 Stochastic gradient descent, an optimization algorithm
 Submarine groundwater discharge, freshwater aquifer seepage into oceans
 Surigaonon language, based on its ISO 639-3 code sgd
 Sustainable Development Goals, a global development framework created in 2015 by the United Nations General Assembly
Barranqueras

Barranqueras is a city in the southeast of the province of Chaco, Argentina, on a small tributary river on the right-hand-side (western) shore of the Paraná River, only 7 km from the provincial capital Resistencia and within its metropolitan area. It has over 50,000 inhabitants according to the , being the third most populated city in the province.

Barranqueras is located in a commercial node of the Mercosur, and has a port on Kilometer 1,198 of the Paraná, managed by the provincial state since 1991.

Alicia Azula was elected Mayor of Barranqueras in 2003 and she was re-elected twice more.

References

 
 Barranqueras in the Spanish Wikipedia
 Puertos de Argentina
 Puerto Barranqueras

Populated places in Chaco Province
Paraná River
Cities in Argentina
Serious Awesomeness!

Serious Awesomeness! is a two-disc live DVD by American band The Aquabats, released on Fearless Records on November 18, 2003.

Overview
Disc one of Serious Awesomeness contains a full-length recording of a live concert performance by The Aquabats at The Glass House club in Pomona, California in February 2003, accompanied by two official music videos and a documentary featurette on the band. The second disc features numerous live clips spanning The Aquabats' career from 1994 to 2003.

Content listing
Seriously Awesome! Live in Pomona, Feb. 2003
"Giant Robot Birdhead"
"Lovers of Loving Love"
"Martian Girl"
"Pizza Day"
"Cat With 2 Heads"
"Danger Woman"
"Playdough"
"Red Sweater"
"Powdered Milk Man"
"Super Rad"
"Pool Party"
"The Story of Nothing"

"A Band Called the Aquabats!: A Sweaty History of Radness!" documentary
"Super Rad!" music video
"CD Repo Man!" music video

Sweet Clips That Rip!
"Journey to the Stars" + Prince Adam's hand solo (Pomona, CA - 1998)
"Playdough" + El Demonico vs. The Aquabats (Hollywood, CA - 1996)
"Lovers of Loving Love" + The Aquabats vs. A Tough-Looking Street Gang (Hollywood, CA - 2002)
"Red Sweater" + Dr. Space Mummy's evil plan (Chicago, IL - 1998)
"Cat With 2 Heads" + Space Monster "M" and The Sandfleas (Hollywood, CA - 1998)
"Tarantula" + El Demonico and The Sandfleas (Pomona, CA - 1998)
"My Skateboard" + The Wrestling Roadies vs. The Aquabats (Hollywood, CA - 1996)
"Lotto Fever" + The Red Spider Gang (Los Angeles, CA - 2003)
"Giant Robot Birdhead" + The 'Big Cheese' vs. The World (Los Angeles, CA - 2001)
"Powdered Milk Man" + Cyclopsis vs. The Aquabats (Pomona, CA - 1998)
"Anti-Matter" + The Aquabats vs. The Cobnobbler (Hollywood, CA - 2002)
"Pool Party" + Dr. Space Mummy's robot (San Diego, CA - 2003)
"The Thing in the Bass Amp" + The Mysterious Q's wish (Chicago, IL - 1999)
"Super Rad" (Hollywood, CA - 1998)

Reception
In a contemporary review, Scott Heisel of Punknews.org gave Serious Awesomeness! four stars out of five, saying that it "should hopefully revive interest in this band's waning popularity, as this DVD shows they still have relevance. More importantly, this band is goddamn funny live, and people need to know that. A worthy buy if you're a fan or if you're looking to discover the Aquabats for the first time – all of their bests songs are on here in one form or another, and the Bat Commander is in rare form in these concert pieces."

Personnel
The Aquabats
Band line-up at the time of DVD release:
The Bat Commander - vocals
Crash McLarson - bass
Prince Adam - trumpet, keyboards, guitar
Chainsaw - guitar
The Robot - saxophone, keyboards
Ricky Fitness - drums

References

2003 video albums
2003 compilation albums
2003 live albums
Live video albums
The Aquabats albums
Music video compilation albums
Atlantic League (disambiguation)

The Atlantic League of Professional Baseball is an independent professional baseball league founded in 1998.

Atlantic League may also refer to:

 Atlantic League (1896–1900), a professional baseball league active from 1896 to 1900
 Atlantic League (1914), a professional baseball league active in 1914
 Atlantic League (football), a proposed European association football competition
 Atlantic League (1994–1996), one of the ice hockey leagues that formed the Six Nations Tournament
Victoriano Sosa

Victoriano Damián Sosa (born April 17, 1974 in La Vega, Dominican Republic) is a boxer.

Personal 
Sosa is second cousin of Major League Baseball player Sammy Sosa.

Amateur career
Member of the 1992 Dominican Olympic Team as a Featherweight. His results were:
Defeated by Anand Kumar Ray (India) 23-14
Defeated Steven Chungu (Zambia) 11-9
Lost to Hocine Soltani (Algeria) 13-4

Pro career 
His career boxing record is 42-4-2- (31 KOs). Earlier in his career, Sosa won minor titles—the WBC Fecarbox and Dominican Republic lightweight titles. He has been a contender in the lightweight division, challenging world champions such as Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Miguel Cotto (going the distance and getting KOed respectively), as well as Paul Spadafora.

Professional boxing record

References

External links 
 

1974 births
Lightweight boxers
Living people
People from La Vega Province
Boxers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for the Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic male boxers
Taylor Press

The Taylor Press is a community newspaper published in Taylor, Texas, serving East Williamson County as the legal newspaper for several communities. It has an online edition, a website and a Facebook page. The Taylor Press calls itself "the Media Gateway to East WilCo."

It was published from 1959-1974 by Frank W. Mayborn, the late publisher of the Temple Daily Telegram and the Killeen Daily Herald.

References

External links 
Taylor Press Online
The Hutto News online

Newspapers published in Texas
1913 establishments in Texas
Newspapers established in 1913
Holy Diver – Live

Holy Diver – Live is a live album by American heavy metal band Dio, recorded on tour in 2005. On disc 1, the band performs Holy Diver in its entirety, while disc 2 contains live versions of other songs from Dio's back catalog. It was released in, CD, DVD and Blu-ray formats.

CD track listing

Charts

DVD track listing
"Tarot Woman"
"The Sign of The Southern Cross"
"One Night in the City"
"Stand up and Shout"
"Holy Diver"
"Gypsy"
"Caught in the Middle"
"Don't Talk to Strangers"
"Straight Through the Heart"
"Invisible"
"Rainbow in the Dark"
"Shame on the Night"
"Gates of Babylon"
"Heaven and Hell"
"Man on the Silver Mountain"
"Long Live Rock and Roll"
"We Rock"

Certifications

Band
Ronnie James Dio – vocals
Doug Aldrich – guitar
Rudy Sarzo – bass
Simon Wright – drums
Scott Warren – keyboards

References

Dio (band) albums
2006 live albums
2006 video albums
Live video albums
Eagle Records live albums
Eagle Records video albums