alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa Heights College

Ottumwa Heights College began as a liberal arts women's college based in Ottumwa, Iowa. It became coed in 1967. The school was affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church and was operated by the Sisters of Humility of Mary. Although the student body of the college was originally mostly Roman Catholic by the end of its existence a majority of its students were Protestant.

The institution was founded in 1864 as the Visitation Academy.  In 1925, it was renamed the St. Joseph Academy.  It received its first collegiate accreditation in 1928 and became known as the Saint Joseph Junior College, taking its final name Ottumwa Heights College in 1930. In 1936 St. Joseph School of Nursing became affiliated with Ottumwa Heights College. In 1957 the facility was destroyed in a fire and was rebuilt over the next 4 years. In 1967 male students were admitted to the college. Following this many more students lived off campus and in 1969 for the first time a majority of students were Protestants.

Ottumwa Heights merged with Indian Hills Community College in 1979 and was deemed officially inactive in 1980.  Since 1981, the new IHCC campus has been located at the  former Ottumwa Heights campus.

See also
 List of current and historical women's universities and colleges in Iowa

References
 http://www.indianhills.edu/about/history.html
 http://home.mchsi.com/~reunions/timeline_4.htm
 Higher Learning Commission: Ottumwa Heights College
List of Closed Colleges in Iowa

External links
History of Indian Hills Community College

Buildings and structures in Ottumwa, Iowa
Defunct private universities and colleges in Iowa
Former women's universities and colleges in the United States
Defunct Catholic universities and colleges in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1864
Educational institutions disestablished in 1980
Catholic universities and colleges in Iowa
1864 establishments in Iowa
History of women in Iowa
Budhni

Budhni, also spelled Budni or Budhani, is a town and a Nagar Palika in Sehore district  in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is situated on Bhopal to Narmadapuram road at a distance of 7 km from Narmadapuram in north direction on the banks of Narmada River.It is also famous for Tractor testing i.e. CFMTTI (Institute under central government or Tractor Nagar.

History

Budhni is near the sacred siddhpeeth of Vindhyavasni Beejasan devi (one of the incarnation of the Hindu goddess Durga) at Salkanpur atop a hill 800 foot high. Thousands of people visit this place everyday climbing more than 1000 steps. Every year a grand fair is held in Salkanpur during Navratri. It is very old Temple but at present temple renovate by Salkanpur trust. It is on an 800 foot high hillrock, in the village Salkanpur near Rehti village, 70 km from Bhopal.

Though not quite as striking as Sethani ghat in Narmadapuram, Budhni Ghat is an important place for swimming and other activities. Of late the town has become famous for an interesting electoral battle for Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan and others.

Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India, Budhni had a population of 16,808. Males constitute 55% of the population and females 45%. Budhni has an average literacy rate of 71%, higher than the nation's average of 59.5%; with male literacy of 78% and female literacy of 63%. 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Industry
Budhni has become an important Textile industry center with the establishment of Vardhman Industries and TridentGroup. The Central Farm Machinery Training & Testing Institute is located in Budni. Budhni has become one of the few small towns that have a BPO/Call center. The Rural BPO has been set up by RuralShores Business Services. Local youth are getting trained by RuralShores Skills Academy and provided a job in RuralShores Center in Budhni itself.

Transport 

The Budhni railway station falls on the Bhopal-Itarsi route. Some passenger trains, including the Dadar-Amritsar Express  halt here. The town is also served by NH-69. Nearest airport Bhopal.

References

External links 
 List of village panchayats in Budni tehsil

Cities and towns in Sehore district
Sehore
YRO

YRO can refer to
 Ottawa/Rockcliffe Airport, the IATA airport code
 A Slashdot sub-section on politics, Your Rights Online
 Y.R.O., a song by Racer X on their 1986 album Street Lethal
Mammoth Pool Reservoir

Mammoth Pool Reservoir is a reservoir on the San Joaquin River in the Sierra Nevada, within the Sierra National Forest in California. It creates the border between Fresno County and Madera County. It is about  north-northeast of Fresno.

Hydroelectric power
The  reservoir is formed by Mammoth Pool Dam, an earth-fill dam completed in 1960. It was built by Southern California Edison for hydroelectricity production. The dam's power plant can produce up to 190 megawatts. The dam, reservoir and power plant are part of the Big Creek Hydroelectric Project, perhaps the most extensive hydroelectric system in the world.

Recreation
The reservoir is also a recreation area. Activities at the lake include, swimming, fishing, camping and boating.

The reservoir is closed to the public during the month of May and the first half of June to allow migrating deer to swim across the reservoir so as to spend the summer in the Sierra Nevada highlands.

The reservoir is inaccessible following the first snowstorm, usually occurring in November, as the access road is not snowplowed.

2020 forest fire 
Road access to a campground beside the reservoir was blocked by the Creek Fire on 5 September 2020, at which point officials recommended that campers wade into the reservoir for their own protection. Many were later evacuated by helicopter.

See also
List of dams and reservoirs in California
List of lakes in California

References

External links
SCE Big Creek Hydro
Yosemite/Madera County Film - Mammoth Pool Pictures
Aerial Image at Panoramio

Sierra National Forest
Reservoirs in Fresno County, California
Reservoirs in Madera County, California
Landforms of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
San Joaquin River
Reservoirs in California
Reservoirs in Northern California
Soaring Association of Canada

The Soaring Association of Canada (SAC) is the national association for glider pilots in Canada. It was founded in 1945 to promote, enhance and protect soaring in Canada. SAC is an affiliation of the 23 Canadian glider clubs.

SAC is affiliated with the Aero Club of Canada, the International Gliding Commission and the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale.

References

External links
 Soaring Association of Canada

Sports governing bodies in Canada
Gliding in Canada
Gliding associations
Dixieland Jug Blowers

The Dixieland Jug Blowers were a popular American musical group of the 1920s. The group was a jug band, incorporating the usual jug, banjo, guitar and fiddle, but it was also considered as a jazz band due to its use of alto saxophone, trombone, piano, and clarinet (played by Johnny Dodds). With this wide variety of instruments, the Dixieland Jug Blowers became the most sophisticated of its time, and influenced other jug bands of the time such as the Memphis Jug Band.

The Dixieland Jug Band was created by the commingling of two separate groups run by jug player Earl McDonald, and fiddler Clifford Hayes. They were brought together in 1926 for a Victor Records recording session in Chicago, Illinois, and again in 1927. McDonald had been a musician for almost 30 years, and favored the earlier traditional and minstrel tunes. Hayes, on the other hand, favored a more straight ahead jazz styled approach, eventually dispensing with the jug altogether.

Legacy
The Dixieland Jug Blowers' recording of "Banjoreno" was used by animator Terry Gilliam in his "Brian Islam and Brucie" segment for the BBC comedy series Monty Python's Flying Circus. "Banjoreno" was also a favorite music cue of Jean Shepherd during his WOR radio shows.

"Banjoreno" was reissued in 2017 on the 5-CD compilation album American Epic: The Collection, on the Sony Legacy record label.

References

American jazz ensembles
Jug bands
Jennifer Jostyn

Jennifer Jostyn is an American actress.

Early life and education 
Born in Boston, Jostyn attended Walnut Hill School for the Performing Arts.

Career 
She has appeared in many movies since the early 1990s, including House of 1000 Corpses, The Brothers McMullen, Milo, Omega Cop, Focus, Dr. Benny, A Perfect Little Man, Rancid, and The Life Coach, a movie she also wrote and produced. Additionally, Jostyn has had various guest starring roles on television, including ER, The Drew Carey Show, Gilmore Girls, and Come to Papa. Part of her career has entailed doing work in commercials, one of the most notable of which was her role of dancing in Madonna's 1989 Like a Prayer Pepsi commercial.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

American film actresses
Living people
Actresses from Boston
21st-century American women
Year of birth missing (living people)
Holthusen

Holthusen is a municipality  in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

References

Ludwigslust-Parchim
Jambi (Despina Vandi song)

"Jambi" is the platinum selling single from the Special Edition version of the album Stin Avli Tou Paradisou by Greek singer Despina Vandi. It was released in Greece by Heaven Music and in the US by Ultra Records.

Release history

Charts

See also
Despina Vandi
Despina Vandi discography

References

External links
Official website
The Fanclub

Despina Vandi songs
2005 singles
Music videos directed by Kostas Kapetanidis
Songs written by Phoebus (songwriter)
Number-one singles in Greece
2005 songs
Van Holsbeeck

Van Holsbeeck is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Joe Van Holsbeeck (died 2006), Belgian murder victim
Marnix Van Holsbeeck (born 1957), Belgian radiologist

Surnames of Dutch origin
Sered

Sered or Sereď may refer to:

Sereď, a town in Slovakia
Sereď concentration camp in Sereď, a Nazi-era labour and transit camp run by the Hlinka Guard
ŠKF Sereď, an association football club
Sered (biblical figure), a minor figure in the Bible
William Keppel (British Army officer, died 1834)

General Sir William Keppel GCB (died 11 December 1834) was a British soldier and colonial administrator.

Military career
He entered the army as an ensign in the 25th Regiment of Foot on 25 January 1777, and became a lieutenant in the 60th Regiment of Foot 4 March 1777. He subsequently served in the 23rd Regiment of Foot and the 15th Regiment of Foot the next year, the 82nd Regiment of Foot in 1782, and the 93rd Regiment of Foot in 1783. He was breveted colonel in 1794. On 20 May 1795, he was promoted colonel of the 3rd West India Regiment, which he commanded until 1806.

He was governor of Martinique 1796–1802. In 1803, he was promoted to lieutenant general. On 24 April 1806, he was appointed colonel of the King's Royal Rifle Corps until 7 February 1811, when he transferred as colonel to the 67th Regiment of Foot, which he commanded until 1828. He was promoted full General on 4 June 1813.

He became Governor of Portsmouth in 1826 and he was sworn of the Privy Council and appointed Governor of Guernsey in 1827. On 25 August 1828, he was appointed colonel of the 2nd (The Queen's Royal) Regiment of Foot.

He was a Groom of the Bedchamber and Equerry to King George IV of the United Kingdom from 1812 to 1830 (including the period 1812 to 1820 when the King acted as Prince Regent during his father's mental illness). He was knighted in 1813 
and on 2 January 1815, made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath

References

Sources

1834 deaths
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
British Army generals
67th Regiment of Foot officers
93rd Regiment of Foot officers
East Yorkshire Regiment officers
King's Own Scottish Borderers officers
Queen's Royal Regiment officers
Royal American Regiment officers
Royal Welch Fusiliers officers
West India Regiment officers
Year of birth missing
British Governors of Martinique
Governors of Guernsey (1500–1835)
William Keppel (British Army officer, born 1727)

Lieutenant-General William Keppel (5 November 1727 – March 1782) was a British Army officer and Member of Parliament.

Life
He was born the third son of Willem van Keppel, 2nd Earl of Albemarle, and educated at Westminster school.

He joined the British Army as an Ensign in the 2nd Foot Guards in 1744, and was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1745. He transferred as captain-lieutenant to the 1st Foot Guards in 1751, and was promoted captain and lieutenant-colonel in 1752 and a colonel of the Army in 1760. On 17 December 1761 he was appointed colonel of the 56th Regiment of Foot, which he commanded until 1765. He was made major-general in 1762.

In 1762, he took part (with his brothers the Earl of Albemarle and Hon. Augustus Keppel) in the British expedition against Cuba, and directed the storming of Morro Castle. In 1763, he succeeded Albemarle as British Governor of Cuba. The island was returned to Spain in July 1763.

On 31 May 1765, he was appointed colonel of the 14th Regiment of Foot, which he commanded until 1775, during which time he was elevated to lieutenant-general (1772).

From 1767 until his death, he was a Member of Parliament for Chichester.

He was Commander-in-Chief, Ireland in 1773. On 18 October 1775 he was appointed colonel of the 12th Royal Lancers, which he commanded until his death. He was Gentleman of the Horse to King George III of Great Britain and died unmarried in 1782.

References

1727 births
1782 deaths
People educated at Westminster School, London
Willem Keppel (British Army officer)
British Army lieutenant generals
Colonial heads of Cuba
Commanders-in-Chief, Ireland
Pages of Honour
Younger sons of earls
56th Regiment of Foot officers
12th Royal Lancers officers
British Army personnel of the Seven Years' War
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1761–1768
British MPs 1768–1774
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1780–1784
Coldstream Guards officers
Grenadier Guards officers
Gomes de Sequeira

Gomes de Sequeira was a Portuguese explorer in the early 16th century. It has been suggested by some historians that Gomes de Sequeira may have sailed to the northeast coast of Australia as part of his explorations, although this is disputed.

In 1525 Gomes de Sequeira was pilot of a small ship captained by Diogo da Rocha, when in the Molucca Passage it was driven 200 to 300 leagues to the northeast by a storm to a large island. The island was given the name Ilha de Gomes de Sequeira. In 1975 William A. Lessa identified the island as Ulithi in the Caroline Islands.

See also
Theory of Portuguese discovery of Australia
History of Australia before 1901
Portuguese discoveries

References 

Portuguese explorers
16th-century Portuguese people
16th-century explorers
Maritime history of Portugal
Explorers of Asia
Portuguese explorers of the Pacific
Epigonus

Epigonus () of Pergamum was the chief among the court sculptors to the Attalid dynasty at Pergamum in the late third century BCE.

Biography
Pliny the Elder, who offers the only surviving list of the sculptors of this influential Pergamene school, attributes to him works among the sculptures on the victory monument erected by Attalus I in the sanctuary of Athena at Pergamum to commemorate his victory over the Gauls of Galatia (223 BCE). Among works there by other sculptors, Pliny attributes to Epigonos a masterful Trumpeter and "his infant pitiably engaged in caressing its murdered mother"; the male figure in his group, once part of the dedication of Attalus I at Pergamon, is probably the original of the marble copy known in modern times as The Dying Gaul, in the Capitoline Museums, Rome. The Weeping Child pitifully caressing its murdered mother is "associated with the so-called Dead Amazon in Naples, a copy of a group which was once part of the later, second Gallic dedication of Attalos, at Athens.... From drawings of this composition made in the Renaissance, we learn that the child was removed from the Naples statue during the sixteenth century".  Another sculpture from the same monument exists in  marble copy of the Gaul Killing Himself and His Wife, formerly in the Ludovisi collection. Eight signed bases from the acropolis of Pergamon have lost their sculptures of valuable bronze, which was doubtless laboriously cut apart for the sake of the metal and refounded during Christian times.

Notes

Further reading
Andrew Stewart, One Hundred Greek Sculptors: Their Careers and Extant Works T.150, T.151 (Perseus website on-line)

External links 

Hellenistic sculptors
Pergamene sculpture
People from Pergamon
3rd-century BC Greek people

es:Epígono
William Keppel

William Keppel may refer to:

 Willem van Keppel, 2nd Earl of Albemarle (1702–1754)
 William Keppel (British Army officer, born 1727) (1727–1787), British general, son of the 2nd Earl of Albemarle
 William Keppel (British Army officer, died 1834), British general and colonial administrator
 William Keppel, 4th Earl of Albemarle (1772–1849)
 William Keppel, 7th Earl of Albemarle (1832–1894)
Toft Monks

Toft Monks is a village and parish in Norfolk, England. It is located on the border of Norfolk and Suffolk about eleven miles southwest of Great Yarmouth and four miles north of Beccles.

In 2001, the parish is recorded as accommodating 324 people in 131 households over 687 hectares, increasing to 348 at the 2011 Census.

The local church in the village is dedicated to St. Margaret and was originally constructed in the 13th century.

Toft Monks House is a Grade II listed Regency house built for local merchant William Grimmer in 1819.

See also 
 Clavering hundred

References 

  Office for National Statistics & Norfolk County Council, 2001. "Census population and household counts for unparished urban areas and all parishes."

External links 

 William White's History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Norfolk 1845
 Francis White's History, Gazetteer, and Directory, of Norfolk 1854 
 St Margaret's church, Toft Monks

Villages in Norfolk
Civil parishes in Norfolk
Stratonicus

Stratonicus may refer to:

Stratonicus of Athens, musician famous for his sharp wit
Stratonicus (saint), saint of the Eastern Orthodox Church, see September 30 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
Cecilie Skog

Cecilie Skog (born August 9, 1974) is a Norwegian adventurer who trekked across Antarctica in 2010.

Life
Skog studied and worked as a nurse, but since summiting Mount Everest in 2004, she has worked as a professional adventurer, guide and lecturer.

In August 2008, she climbed K2. Her husband, Rolf Bae, who had been climbing with her on K2, perished during the descent, as did ten other mountaineers.

In January 2010, she finished the first unassisted and unsupported crossing of Antarctica. Together with Ryan Waters, she took 70 days, from November 13, 2009 to January 21, 2010, to complete the more than 1800 km long journey across the Antarctic continent.

Summits
 Mont Blanc 4807 m, 1996
 Aconcagua, 6962 m (South America) 1999
 Denali, 6194 m (North America) 2001
 Cho Oyu 8188 m, 2003
 Elbrus, 5642 m (Europe) 2003
 Mount Everest, 8848 m (Asia) 2004
 Kilimanjaro, 5895 m (Africa) 2004
 Mount Vinson, 4897 m (Antarctica) 2006
 Mount Kosciuszko, 2228 m (Australia) 2006
 Carstensz Pyramid, 4884 m (Oceania), 2007
 K2, 8611 m (Asia) 2008, summited on August 1 with Lars Nessa. First Norwegians to summit K2.
 Manaslu 8163 m, 2011
 Lhotse 8516 m, 2012

Other adventures
2003: Shisha Pangma 8042 m (Reached 7400 m)
2004: Greenland, crossed the inland ice East to West - 610 km.
2005: K2 8611 m (Reached 7300 m)
2005: South Pole, skied from Ross Ice Shelf to the pole in 32 days.
2006: North Pole, skied from Ellsemere Island to the pole in 49 days.
2009: Greenland, crossed the inland ice West to East - 590 km.
2010: Crossed Antarctica, from Berkner Island via the South Pole to Ross Ice Shelf in 70 days and more than 1800 km.
2011: Interrupted ski attempt (dragging a canoe) to North Pole during summertime

Books 
Cecilie Skog og de tre polene (2006) 
Til Rolf (2009)
Antarktis (2011)
Utemat (2012)
Et friluftsliv (2014)

See also
Explorers Grand Slam
Three Poles Challenge

References

External links
Cecilie Skog on 7summits.com 
Dagbladet article (Norwegian)
First unassisted and unsupported crossing of Antarctica

1974 births
Living people
Norwegian mountain climbers
Female polar explorers
Summiters of the Seven Summits
People from Ålesund
Norwegian polar explorers
Norwegian female climbers
Hunt process

In probability theory, a Hunt process is a strong Markov process which is quasi-left continuous with respect to the minimum completed admissible filtration .

It is named after Gilbert Hunt.

See also
 Markov process
 Markov chain
 Shift of finite type

References

Markov processes
Bulldog Mansion

Bulldog Mansion () is a South Korean pop rock band from Seoul formed in 1999. Their name does not translate to "Bulldog Mansion"; rather, it is a phonetic approximation in Hangul, with the English name being used for their website and album art.  They are most well known in the English-speaking world for their song, "Happy Birthday to Me" featured in the SamBakZa Flash cartoon "There she is!! Step 2 -- Cake Dance".

The group is currently under hiatus as Lee Han-Chul pursues his solo career and projects.

Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

References

External links 
 There She Is!! Step 2 - Cake Dance
 Bulldog Mansion at MusicBrainz

South Korean pop rock music groups
Musical groups established in 1999
K-pop music groups
1999 establishments in South Korea
Wrestlepalooza

Wrestlepalooza was a professional wrestling event produced by Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). It took place in 1995, 1997, 1998 and 2000. The 1998 iteration aired on pay-per-view. The footage from the four Wrestlepalooza events is owned by WWE.

Dates, venues and main events

External links
 

 
Recurring events established in 1995
Recurring events disestablished in 2000
Alan Hope

Alan Hope or Allan Hope may refer to:

Alan Hope (architect), RIAI Triennial Gold Medal recipient
Allan Hope (1903-1984), Australian rules footballer
Howling Laud Hope (real name Alan Hope; born 1942), British politician
Allan Hope (born 1952), better known as Mutabaruka, Jamaican Rastafari dub poet, musician, actor, educator, and talk-show host

See also
Alan Hopes (born 1944), British bishop
Little San Salvador Island

Little San Salvador Island, also known as Half Moon Cay, is one of about 700 islands that make up the archipelago of The Bahamas. It is located roughly halfway between Eleuthera and Cat Island, administratively in the Cat Island District. It is a private island, owned by Carnival Corporation & plc, which uses it as a port of call for the cruise ships it operates in the region.  Prior to being owned by Carnival, Little San Salvador was the private island of Norwegian Cruise Line.

Little San Salvador Island is located about   southeast of Nassau. Holland America Line purchased the island in December 1996 for a price of US$6 million. It has since developed  of the  island, with the stated goal of maintaining as much habitat as possible for wildlife. The island is also a significant nesting area for waterfowl. The island does not have deep water docking, requiring the use of tenders for cruise ship passengers to disembark and embark.

Activities offered on the island include swimming, sunbathing, scuba diving, jet-skiing, cycling, and snorkeling. Deep-sea fishing, parasailing, glass-bottom boat rides, and nature walks also are available. A variety of water toys are available for rent, including Hobie catamarans, Sunfish sailboats, windsurfing sailboards, and kayaks. There are volleyball and basketball courts, horseshoes, shuffleboard, a fitness trail with exercise stations, horseback riding, and nature trails for hiking.

Etymology 
The indigenous Lucayan people called the island Guateo, meaning "distant land".

References

External links 

 Bahamas Ministry of Tourism

Resorts in the Bahamas
Holland America Line
Private islands of the Bahamas
International Fair Plovdiv

International Fair Plovdiv (), held in Plovdiv, is Bulgaria's largest and oldest international trade fair.

History 
It was established in August 1892 as an industrial and agricultural show, and attracts more than 600,000 visitors from many countries.

During its first year, the Plovdiv Fair had an exhibition area of 90,000 m², participants from 24 countries and 162,000 visitors during its two and a half months. 

The fair has been held annually since 1933.

A National Industrial Exhibition was organized in 1933 that had 424 exhibitors and 120,000 visitors, being the first sample fair in Plovdiv. A second followed in 1934, when the Plovdiv Fair was proclaimed permanent and the only in Bulgaria on 16 May. The fair officially became an international one by joining Union des Foires Internationales (UFI) in 1936, when over 1,000 Bulgarian and 385 foreign companies took part.

The USSR first took part in the fair in 1940. Soviet agricultural tractors and other goods were offered for export to Bulgaria, but the Axis attack on the USSR in 1941 brought the trade to a halt.

In 1948-1949, the architectural complex of the International Fair was built, which was later used in other public events between fairs.

It was used for Expo 81, Expo 85 and Expo 91.

The modern International Fair Plovdiv is situated in a large-scale exhibition complex of 360,000 m², of which 95,000 m² exhibition area (and 60,000 m² indoor). The fair has 24 multifunctional pavilions and has the largest capacity in Southeastern Europe. Some 40 shows are held a year, in which 7,000 exhibitors from 58 countries participate.

References

External links
 Official website

Trade fairs in Bulgaria
Economy of Plovdiv
Recurring events established in 1892
Tourist attractions in Plovdiv
World's fair sites in Europe
Big Records

Big Records is an independent record label based in Sydney, Australia. It was founded by Paul Paoliello, former Managing Director of Zomba Records' Australasian affiliate from its inception in 1999 until its sale to Rajon Music Group in 2003.  Its artists include Tina Cousins, The Teenage Idols, 888, Melissa Tkautz, Groove Armada, Ashanti, Melanie C, Hanson and Big Night.

See also
Lists of record labels
Bertelsmann Music Group

References

Australian independent record labels
Defunct record labels of Australia
Record labels established in 1999
Record labels disestablished in 2003
Pop record labels
Record labels based in Sydney
1999 establishments in Australia
Kiyofumi Ohno

is a Japanese pop singer-songwriter from Kitami, Hokkaido. He came out with the song "Heibon" in 2004.

Discography

Singles

Albums

Indies

External links 
 Official Web Site of Kiyofumi Ohno 
 Official Web Site by Speedstar Records 

1978 births
Living people
People from Kitami, Hokkaido
Musicians from Hokkaido
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese male singers
Critical point (set theory)

In set theory, the critical point of an elementary embedding of a transitive class into another transitive class is the smallest ordinal which is not mapped to itself.

Suppose that  is an elementary embedding where  and  are transitive classes and  is definable in  by a formula of set theory with parameters from .  Then  must take ordinals to ordinals and  must be strictly increasing.  Also .  If  for all  and , then  is said to be the critical point of .

If  is V, then  (the critical point of ) is always a measurable cardinal, i.e. an uncountable cardinal number κ such that there exists a -complete, non-principal ultrafilter over . Specifically, one may take the filter to be . Generally, there will be many other <κ-complete, non-principal ultrafilters over . However,  might be different from the ultrapower(s) arising from such filter(s).

If  and  are the same and  is the identity function on , then  is called "trivial".  If the transitive class  is an inner model of ZFC and  has no critical point, i.e. every ordinal maps to itself, then  is trivial.

References

Large cardinals
IBM OMEGAMON

OMEGAMON, later IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON XE, is a software family of performance monitors for IBM  zEnterprise computer environments.  These products were originally written, marketed, sold and maintained by Candle Corporation, which was acquired by IBM in 2004. The OMEGAMON product family provides analysis of IBM mainframe operating systems such as z/OS and z/VM and various sub-systems such as CICS, DB2 and IMS. 

There are 9 products in the IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON family:
 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON XE for z/OS V5
 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON XE for CICS on z/OS V5
 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON XE for IMS on z/OS V5
 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON XE for DB2 Performance Monitor for z/OS V5
 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON XE for DB2 Performance Expert for z/OS V5
 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON XE for Mainframe Networks V5
 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON XE for Storage on z/OS V5
 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON XE for Messaging for z/OS V5
 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON XE for z/VM and Linux V4

Version 5 of the OMEGAMON family of products shipped in 2012 and included a new Enhanced 3270 User Interface with new user customization options and built-in problem solving scenarios. 

The IBM® Tivoli OMEGAMON family of products provides a comprehensive performance and availability solution to allow IT operations to analyze and manage operating systems, databases or other environments. OMEGAMON is designed to detect mainframe performance problems across multiple subsystems, and allow computer operations personnel to quickly isolate and take action on those problems.

References

External links
http://www-01.ibm.com/software/tivoli/products/omegamonxeproductline/

IBM software
IBM mainframe software
Banton, North Lanarkshire

Banton is a small village situated near Kilsyth in North Lanarkshire, Scotland.

History
The Covenanter army under General William Baillie formed near Banton for their engagement with the Royalist forces under the command of Montrose at the Battle of Kilsyth on August 15, 1645; a major battle of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms.

In 1767, William Cadell, the original managing partner of the Carron Company, bought the Banton estate and its ironstone field. A church was built in Banton when Dr. Burns of Kilsyth encouraged Archibald Edmonstone, William Cadell, Daniel Lusk (of the paper mill) and William Campbell each to contribute 50 guineas to the scheme. The school and schoolmaster's house were built around the same time. The first preacher at the church was Mr. J. Lyon who became part of the Secession Church.

Banton originally centred on at area known today as High Banton. Farming and mining were the main historic industries. Banton, formerly called Low Banton had a "lappet & muslin manufactory". J & P Wilson's weaving mill was opened in 1839 and lasted over 100 years. It is now the headquarters of J. B. Bennett Ltd. of Glasgow who also had a 19th-century business. The coal field stretched from Croy to about  north-east of Low Banton. Robert Rennie reported about 50 or 60 people working the mines in the 18th century. Other historical employers were a sickle work, a paper mill, and a brick and tile work. There was also a straw and mill board maker.

The Townhead Reservoir, also known as Banton Loch, is about  west of the village. This was built in 1773 as a feeder loch for the Forth and Clyde canal. A fishing club uses the loch; previously a boating club used it too. Historically Banton had two curling clubs but the loch is only safe in the severest winters. There has been some discussion about the source of the River Kelvin. Some mention Dullatur Bog as a source. A source close to the old Lammerknowes Farm has been photographed. It is south-east corner of the village. Nearby Kelvinhead takes its name as the source of Glasgow's river which joins the Clyde at Yorkhill Basin.

Banton today

The village is small, with few local amenities. It had a shop until 2011, but no post office since this closed in 2010. There remains a pub-restaurant: The Swan Inn. This was bought by People United for Banton (PUB) in 2017; they also secured £740,000 National Lottery funding in 2018 to turn it into a community hub. The village also has a local primary school, a church and a bowling green. There are several businesses in the village.

The A803 runs south of the village. This allows travel to Kilsyth and Glasgow to the west and runs past Linlithgow to the east although it provided access the M80 at Haggs long before then. The village is about  due north-west of the Kelvinhead junction. An hourly 35 bus service connecting Falkirk, Camelon, Larbert, Bonnybridge, Banknock with Kilsyth to Condorrate  is operated from Monday to Saturday by McGills Midland Bluebird.[18]

Aerial photographs.

References
18.   McGills Scotland East timetable  

Villages in North Lanarkshire
Henry Schultze

Henry Schultze (1893 – 1959) was an American academic and former president of Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Having been born in Sully, Iowa, Schultze graduated from Calvin College in 1915. He also attended Calvin Theological Seminary and went on to study at Yale University and graduated in 1920. After his graduation, he taught Greek and education at Grundy College and in 1924 was ordained as a minister in the Christian Reformed Church. In 1926 he was appointed a professor at Calvin Theological Seminary. Schultze served ten years as president of the National Union of Christian Schools, beginning in 1930. Because of his skill as a teacher and his long-standing support for Christian education, Schultze was appointed Calvin College president in 1940.

During Schultze's tenure, the enrollment at Calvin College sank as a result of World War II but rebounded quickly when the war was over. In 1949 Schultze oversaw the restructuring of the academic governance process and in 1950 he took part in the dedication of a new one million dollar science building on the Franklin campus. After resigning the college presidency due to ill health in 1951, he was appointed Professor Extraordinary at Calvin Theological Seminary. Today, the dormitory Schultze Hall at Calvin College is named in his honor.

Schultze married Jeannette Ophof in 1920 and they had three children.

1893 births
1959 deaths
Calvin University alumni
American people of Dutch descent
Presidents of Calvin University
20th-century American academics
3,3',5,5'-Tetramethylbenzidine

3,3′,5,5′-Tetramethylbenzidine or TMB is a chromogenic substrate used in staining procedures in immunohistochemistry as well as being a visualising reagent used in enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISA). TMB is a white solid that forms a pale blue-green liquid in solution with ethyl acetate. TMB is degraded by sunlight and by fluorescent lights. Used to detect hematuria as it turns blue in contact with hemoglobin.

Enzymatic assay

TMB can act as a hydrogen donor for the reduction of hydrogen peroxide to water by peroxidase enzymes such as horseradish peroxidase.

The resulting one-electron oxidation product is a diimine-diamine complex, which causes the solution to take on a blue colour, and this colour change can be read on a spectrophotometer at the wavelengths of 370 and 650 nm.

The reaction can be halted by addition of acid or another stop reagent. Using sulfuric acid turns TMB yellow, with a peak absorbance of 450 nm. The amount of converted TMB may be indexed by the amount of 450 nm light it absorbs.

Material safety
TMB should be kept out of direct sunlight as it is photosensitive. It is not known if TMB is carcinogenic and the evidence is contradictory: TMB is not mutagenic by the Ames test, and did not induce formation of tumors in a single-arm study of 24 rats.  On that evidence, it has been used as a replacement for carcinogenic compounds such as benzidine and o-phenylenediamine.

References

Biphenyls
Anilines
Frank Wall (herpetologist)

Colonel Frank Wall (21 April 1868 – 19 May 1950) was a physician and herpetologist who lived in Sri Lanka and India.

Early life and education 
Wall was born in Colombo, Ceylon (now Sri Lanka). His father, George Wall, was responsible for initiating the study of natural history on the island. Wall was sent to England to be educated at Harrow School, the same school his father and brothers attended, and studied medicine in London before joining the Indian Medical Service in 1893.

Herpetology 
Sent to India under the British Raj, Wall continued to work there until 1925 and researched many animals, especially snakes. He collected numerous snakes, many of which are now in the collections of the British Museum and the Natural History Museum, London.

Wall was a member of the Bombay Natural History Society and published more than 200 scientific articles, as well as the book A Popular Treatise on the Common Indian Snakes. He described approximately 30 new species of snakes.

In 1913, the third edition of his book, The poisonous Terrestrial Snakes of our British Indian Dominions, Including Ceylon, and How to Recognise Them; With Symptoms of Snake Poisoning and Treatment, was published.

He was the brother of Arnold Wall and Rowena Wall, later Rowena Seymour, Duchess of Somerset, and the uncle of Evelyn Seymour, 17th Duke of Somerset.

Frank Wall died in Bournemouth, England on 19 May 1950.

Legacy 
Wall is commemorated in the scientific names of five reptiles: Boiga ochracea walli, Bungarus sindanus walli, Cyrtodactylus walli, Hypnale walli, and Lycodon rufozonatus walli.

Along with Malcolm Arthur Smith, Wall is acknowledged as one of the two most important pioneers in the study of Indian herpetology.

Since Wall's death, some of his books, including Ophidia Taprobanica or The Snakes of Ceylon, have been republished.

Bibliography 

 A Popular Treatise on the Common Indian Snakes (Bombay: 1900)
 The Poisonous Terrestrial Snakes of Our British Indian Dominions Including Ceylon and how to Recognise Them: With Symptoms of Snake Poisoning and Treatment (Bombay: 1917)
 A Monograph of the Sea Snakes (London: 1919)
 Notes on Some Ceylon Snakes (Bombay: 1921)
 Ophidia Taprobanica: Or, The Snakes of Ceylon (London: 1921)

References

External links
Wall, Frank (1921). Ophidia Taprobanica or the Snakes of Ceylon. Colombo, Ceylon [Sri Lanka]: Colombo Museum. (H.R. Cottle, Government Printer). xxii + 581 pp.
Wall, Frank (1900). "A Popular Treatise on the Common Indian Snakes". Reprinted from the Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society.

1868 births
1950 deaths
People educated at Harrow School
British zoologists
20th-century Sri Lankan physicians
British herpetologists
Indian Medical Service officers
Sri Lankan people of English descent
Wall family
Members of the Bombay Natural History Society
British people in colonial India
British expatriates in British Ceylon
Kissi Se Na Kehna

() 1983 Indian Hindi-language romantic comedy film directed by Hrishikesh Mukherjee. It stars Farooq Shaikh, Deepti Naval and Utpal Dutt.

Synopsis

Kailash Pati, a very devotional widower, lives a retired life spending time complaining about the ways of the new generation.  To save his only son from getting spoiled, he decides to get him married.  In this endeavour, he meets westernized girls. Disappointed, decides he would get his son married to girl who does not speak English and is traditional in all ways.

His son, Ramesh, on the other hand, is in love with a well-educated girl, Dr. Ramola Sharma. Torn between Father and his Love, Ramesh goes to Lalaji, his father's friend for help. Lalaji suggests to  trick Kailash Pati, by portraying Ramola as a daughter of village pundit.

The trio succeed in tricking Kailashpati to believe that Ramola is indeed an innocent girl who does not know English. They are married and then starts a storm of events to live the lie.

Ramola is the dutiful wife and daughter in law much to Kailash Pati's joy who believes that it is all because of her upbringing in a village atmosphere. Ramola is constantly on her nerves and feels guilty of her masquerade.

She is finally exposed when she has to use her training as a doctor to save Kailash Pati's life. Kailash Pati realizes that he has been deceived by her and Ramola decides to leave the house.

Finally Kailash Pati's friend Lalaji and son explain him the circumstances and show him the wrong beliefs about educated girls that he had been harbouring for so long.

Things are finally reconciled and they start living their lives together.

Cast
Farooq Shaikh as Ramesh Trivedi
Deepti Naval as Dr. Ramola Sharma/Rama
Utpal Dutt as Kailash Pati
Saeed Jaffrey as Lalaji (Arun Lal)
S.N. Banerjee as Om Prakash
Prema Narayan as Vaijayanti Aiyar
Deven Verma as Mansukhlal 
Ketki Dave as Shyamoli
Lalita Kumari as Mrs. Lalaji
Asha Sharma as Dolly's mother

Soundtrack
All lyrics are written by Yogesh.
Music by Bappi Lahiri.

Controversy

Scenes from the film became the subject of political and religious controversy in India in 2022 centring on journalist Mohammed Zubair.

Notes

References

External links
 
 Tweets by Mohammed Zubair related to the film

Films scored by Bappi Lahiri
1980s Hindi-language films
1983 films
Films directed by Hrishikesh Mukherjee
Indian romantic comedy films
Film controversies in India
Religious controversies in film
Religious controversies in India
Hinduism in pop culture-related controversies
Hanuman in popular culture
Bulldog Mansion (EP)

Bulldog Mansion, listed as Debut EP, is an EP released on May 10, 2000 by Korean pop rock band Bulldog Mansion.

Track listing
"Fever" – 5:01
"괜찮아!" – 4:41
"피터팬" – 4:07
"99" – 5:39
"아침에 문득" – 3:36
"Fever (DJ'tama'-vocal dub club mix)" – 5:25

External links

Notes

Bulldog Mansion albums
2000 debut EPs
Kelvinhead

Kelvinhead is a small hamlet in the vicinity of the village of Banton in Scotland. Located close to the source of the River Kelvin, it is little more than a collection of a few houses along the A803 road between Kilsyth and Banknock.

Kelvinhead is reputedly the site where the first crop of potatoes was grown in Scotland.

Kelvinhead is uniquely situated providing access to the Core Footpath Network in the Kelvin Valley. The Forth and Clyde canal is easily accessible which provides walking, cycling and angling. To the north there is a path to Banton Loch and the Kilsyth Hills.

References

Hamlets in Scotland
Kermes (insect)

Kermes is a genus of scale insects in the order Hemiptera. They feed on the sap of oaks; the females produce a red dye, also called "kermes", that is the source of natural crimson. The word "kermes" is derived from Turkish qirmiz or kirmizi (قرمز), "crimson" (both the colour and the dyestuff), deriving itself from Persian *کرمست (*kermest) via Proto-Indo-Iranian *kŕ̥miš, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷŕ̥mis (“worm”).

There are some 20 species, including:

 Kermes bacciformis Leonardi, 1908
 Kermes corticalis (Nassonov, 1908)
 Kermes echinatus (Balachowsky, 1953)
 Kermes gibbosus Signoret, 1875
 Kermes ilicis (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Kermes roboris (Fourcroy, 1785)
 Kermes vermilio Planchon, 1864

References

External links 
 Conservation and Art Material Encyclopedia Online

Kermesidae
Sternorrhyncha genera
Tatsuya Egawa

is a Japanese manga artist and film director. He is probably best known for his Golden Boy manga series, which debuted in 1992. Egawa is known for his drawings of over-the-top facial expressions always crediting the staff of his creations, even on the covers (crediting the works to "Egawa and his assistants"). Kōsuke Fujishima, who is known as the creator of Oh My Goddess, was once one of Egawa's assistants.

Early life
Egawa was born in Chikusa-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. He has a degree in mathematics and taught junior high mathematics for five months before transitioning into the manga industry.

Career 
Egawa moved to Tokyo to work under manga artist Hiroshi Motomiya for four months in 1983. His big break came when his story "Don't Give Up" won Comic Morning's open contest. His first serialized series was Be Free! for Comic Morning, where he was recommended by Hiroshi.

Egawa has cited manga artists Go Nagai and Shigeru Mizuki as influences.

Directing 
He has also written and directed live-action pornographic films. In 2003 he started an association with the Japanese adult video (AV) studio Soft On Demand (SOD) under its president Ganari Takahashi. His first video with the company, , was released August 8, 2003 as SOD production SDDM-311, and marked the AV debut of actress Reika Yoshizawa. His second work for SOD,  (SDDM-336), starring Ai Kurosawa, came out in October 2003. A third video, released in February 2004,  (SDDM-404), with actress Shizuku Tsukino, contained some bondage elements.

In 2006, Egawa directed his first live-action film, Tokyo University Story, based on his manga of the same name. The film, produced by SOD, was released theatrically in Japan in February 2006. Four years later, he directed his second theatrical feature,  about a group of ten people mysteriously trapped in a room to play the "King Game", a Japanese version of "Truth or Dare". The film, from an original story by Egawa, made its debut in Tokyo's Shinjuku district at K's Cinema on August 28, 2010. One of the actresses in the film is Nana Natsume, a former AV actress who began working for SOD in late 2003.

Manga works
 Be Free!
 Dead Man
 ONE-ZERO-NINE
 The Last Man
 Take-chan and Papa
 Golden Boy
 Happy Boy
 Magical Taluluto
 Tokyo Daigaku Monogatari
 Russo-Japanese War Story
 Genji Monogatari
 Golden Boy II ~ Sasurai no O-Benkyō Yarō: Geinō-kai Ōabare-hen

Filmography
Akogare no katei kyōshi, 2003 (adult video)
Akogare no ofisu redi, 2003 (adult video)
Akogare no sentō in, 2004 (adult video)
Tokyo University Story, 2006
King Game (KING GAME キングゲーム), 2010

References

External links

 

 
1961 births
Manga artists from Aichi Prefecture
Japanese pornographic film directors
Living people
People from Nagoya
Aichi University of Education alumni