alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Coffin Bay

Coffin Bay, originally Coffin's Bay, is a town at the southern extremity of the Eyre Peninsula, a wheat growing area of South Australia. At the 2016 census, Coffin Bay had a population of 611.

The town is situated on the western side of the southern tip of Eyre Peninsula about 46 km from Port Lincoln. The population swells during holiday seasons to more than 4,000 people due to its proximity to the Coffin Bay National Park.

It is a popular location for boating, sailing, swimming, water-skiing, skindiving and wind-surfing, as well as fishing (rock, surf, angling and boat).

The town is named after the bay formed by the Coffin Bay Peninsula and the mainland, and lies on the southeastern shore of the bay. Oyster farming is conducted in the quiet waters of Coffin Bay.

Coffin Bay is in the District Council of Lower Eyre Peninsula local government area, the state electoral district of Flinders and the federal Division of Grey.

History 

British naval explorer Matthew Flinders named the bay on 16 February 1802 in honour of his friend Sir Isaac Coffin, who was Resident Naval Commissioner at Sheerness, where HMS Investigator was fitted out. The same year, French explorer Nicolas Baudin provided the alternative French name of Baie Delambre.

The bay remained uncharted until explored in March 1839 by Captain Frederick R. Lees (d.1839) in command of the brig Nereus. Lees' thorough charts became a standard reference for mariners through until the electronic era.

In November 1952 and again in October 1955 the state government surveyed a "shack area" on crown land from which allotments were available for leasing. In 1957, the private town of Coffin Bay was laid out by Stanley Germain Morgan on section 132 of the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Lake Wangary.

In 1966 BHP opened the Coffin Bay Tramway between a site  south-east of the town and Port Lincoln to convey lime sands. It was closed in 1989, with the track removed in 2001.

On 16 October 2003 boundaries were created for the locality includes the full extent of the Coffin Bay Peninsula and land to the east bounded in the north in part by the channel connecting to Kellidie Bay and by the Coffin Bay Road, and in the east by the eastern boundary of the Hundred of Lake Wangary.  The locality which was given the "long established name" includes the private town, the Coffin Bay Shack Site and the Coffin Bay National Park.

The Nauo people occupied the area prior to European settlement in the 1830s.

The historic former Coffin Bay Whaling Site at Point Sir Isaac lies within the locality and is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.

Population
In the 2016 Census, there were 611 people in Coffin Bay. 81.0% of people were born in Australia and 93.8% of people spoke only English at home. The most common response for religion was No Religion at 44.3%.

See also 
 Coffin Bay National Park
 Kellidie Bay Conservation Park
Mount Dutton Bay Conservation Park

References

External links
Coffin Bay – SMH Travel
Coffin Bay Tourism Association
CoffinBay.net

Coastal towns in South Australia
Eyre Peninsula
Bays of South Australia
Coat of arms of Nauru

The design of the coat of arms of the Republic of Nauru originated in 1968 following the declaration of independence, and it began to be used officially in the early 1970s.

Its shield is divided and separated in the middle.  In the upper section the alchemical symbol of phosphorus is shown over a golden woven background.

The lower silver section depicts a black frigatebird, which sits on a perch over blue ocean waves.  The lower right section is blue and contains a branch of calophyllum flowers.  The shield is surrounded by images of tribal chief gear, which was worn to ceremonies - ropes from palm leaves, feathers of the frigatebird and shark teeth.  The star centered above the shield is taken from the flag. The ribbon above it bears the name of the island in Micronesian Nauruan: Naoero.  

The ribbon under the shield bears the national motto of the Republic of Nauru: God's Will First.   

The woven background symbolizes the people of Nauru; the frigatebird the fauna there; the alchemical symbol for phosphorus, the mining of phosphates.

References

External links 
Image of the national coat of arms of Nauru

Nauru
National symbols of Nauru
Nauru
Nauru
Nauru
1968 establishments in Nauru
Nauru
26 Camelopardalis

26 Camelopardalis is a single star in the northern constellation of Camelopardalis, positioned next to the southern constellation boundary with Auriga. It is a suspected variable star that is dimly visible to the naked eye with a peak apparent visual magnitude of +5.93. This object is located at a distance of 197 light years from the Sun based on parallax, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +21 km/s.

This is a white-hued A-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of A4Vn, where the 'n' notation indicates "nebulous" absorption lines due to rapid rotation. It is an estimated 345 million years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 249 km/s. The star has 1.80 times the mass of the Sun and is radiating 13 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 7,798 K.

References

A-type main-sequence stars
Camelopardalis
Durchmusterung objects
Camelopardalis, 26
038091
027249
1969
CJLF-FM

CJLF-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting a Contemporary Christian music format on 100.3 FM in Barrie, Ontario. Using the on-air brand name Life 100.3, the station was founded by Scott Jackson in August 1999 and is owned by Trust Communications Ministries, Inc, which is based in Barrie, Ontario.

On August 27, 2006, CJLF-FM increased its power from 1.8 kW to 18.7 kW. The power was further increased to 40 kW in January 2007.

Programming
In addition to locally oriented programming, the station has produced nationally syndicated programs like the CT-20 countdown of Christian music hits.

Transmitters

Expansion
Trust Communications applied twice for a new station in Kitchener-Waterloo with its own schedule and studios, but these applications were rejected in favour of CJTW-FM.

Trust Communications applied for a transmitter to serve the Inuit residents of Iqaluit, Nunavut with the first Christian station in the territory (which would rebroadcast CJLF-FM); however, this application was rejected.

On September 28, 2011, the CRTC denied Trust's application to increase CJLF-FM-1's power in Owen Sound.

On January 28, 2011, the CRTC revoked the licence of CKLN-FM for regulatory non-compliance. The decision was appealed to the Federal Court of Canada, which denied the appeal on April 15, 2011. The CRTC subsequently issued a call for applications to occupy the now-vacant 88.1 FM frequency on September 28, 2011. Trust Communications filed an application to launch a new Christian music radio station in Toronto. The CRTC rejected Trust Communication's application on September 11, 2012, in favour of a new station, CIND-FM, owned by Rock 95 FM.

References

External links
Life 100.3
The Launch of Life - Christian Flamethrower
 

Jlf
Jlf
Radio stations established in 1999
1999 establishments in Ontario
Johan Nordahl Brun

Johan Nordahl Brun (21 March 1745 – 26 July 1816) was a Norwegian-Danish poet, dramatist, bishop of Bergen (1804–1816), and politician who contributed significantly to the growth of national romanticism in Norway, contributing to the growing national consciousness.

Early life and family
Johan Nordahl Brun was born in Byneset, just outside the city of Trondheim in Sør-Trøndelag county, Norway, on 21 March 1745.  He was born to the businessman Svend Busch Brun (1703–84) and his wife Mette Catharina Nordal. He traveled to Copenhagen in 1767, where he passed his theological examinations. While at the University of Copenhagen, Brun was a prominent member of The Norwegian Society (), a group of younger Norwegian authors, poets and philosophers. He was married on 2 September 1773 to Ingeborg Lind.  Nordahl Grieg (Johan Nordahl Brun Grieg) was a descendant of the bishop and was named after him.

Career
After leaving the university, Brun worked for a time as a secretary to Bishop Johan Ernst Gunnerus in Trondheim. He was hired as the chaplain for the parish of Byneset Church in 1772. In 1774, he was called to be the parish priest for the Holy Cross Church in Bergen.  He served in this post from 1774 until 1793 when he was promoted to the position of Dean of Bergen and Nordhordland. In 1804, Brun was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Bjørgvin.  He served as bishop until his death on 26 July 1816.

Literary works
In literary history, Brun found his place when he wrote the first Norwegian romantic nationalistic play,  (1772). This play aroused a strong awakening of Norwegian spirit and was produced many times. He also wrote many poems, including Norway's first (unofficial) national anthem, "For Norge, Kiempers Fødeland" (1771),  and published a book of Lutheran Hymns (1786). He was also the writer of the city of Bergen's anthem "Jeg Tog Min Nystæmte" (1790).

References

External links
Johan Nordahl Brun Hymns
Johan Nordahl Brun 
Johan Nordahl Brun & The Church of the Cross

1745 births
1816 deaths
18th-century Norwegian clergy
Bishops of Bjørgvin
18th-century Norwegian writers
18th-century Norwegian poets
Target price

Target price may mean:

A stock valuation at which a trader is willing to buy or sell a stock
Target pricing – the price at which a seller projects that a buyer will buy a product
Enoree River

The Enoree River is a tributary of the Broad River, 85 mi (137 km) long, in northwestern South Carolina in the United States.  Via the Broad and Congaree Rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Santee River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean.

Route
The Enoree rises in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Greenville County about 2 mi (3 km) northwest of the town of Travelers Rest, and flows generally southeastwardly across the Piedmont region, through or along the boundaries of Spartanburg, Laurens, Union and Newberry Counties, past the communities of Taylors and Whitmire and through the Sumter National Forest.  It flows into the Broad River from the west in Newberry County, 15 mi (24 km) northeast of the town of Newberry.

Variant names and spellings
According to the Geographic Names Information System, the Enoree River has also been known historically as:
Collins River
Ennoree River
Ganoree
The name Enoree is thought to be derived from a Cherokee word meaning river of muscadines. Linguist Blair A. Rudes alternatively suggested that the name Enoree derives from the Catawba word enuree, which has been translated as 'it is little crow'. Anthropologist John R. Swanton proposed that the river obtained its name from the Eno who possibly lived on or near it during the prehistoric era.

Hydroelectric power
A hydroelectric dam at Van Patton Shoals rapids provided power to nearby Woodruff from 1907 until its demolition in 1968.

See also
List of South Carolina rivers

References

Rivers of South Carolina
Rivers of Greenville County, South Carolina
Rivers of Laurens County, South Carolina
Rivers of Newberry County, South Carolina
Rivers of Spartanburg County, South Carolina
Rivers of Union County, South Carolina
Tributaries of the Broad River (Carolinas)
Plaza El Coliseo (Trujillo)

Estadio Plaza El Coliseo is a bull-fighting stadium in Trujillo, La Libertad, Peru. The stadium holds 8,000 people.

References

Trujillo
Buildings and structures in Trujillo, Peru
Plaza El Coliseo (Huancayo)

Estadio Plaza El Coliseo is a bull-fighting stadium in Huancayo, Junin, Peru. The stadium holds 3,500 people.

External links
Entry in World Stadiums

Huancayo
Buildings and structures in Junín Region
Huancayo
37 mm flare

37 mm flare or "1.5 inch" caliber is the specification for a common launching system for non-lethal and less-lethal ammunition.  Such launchers are also often known as "gas guns" due to their original use by police for launching tear gas projectiles.  37 mm systems are typically smoothbore as rifling is unnecessary or even detrimental to the performance of the usual projectiles.

37 mm rounds can be fired from a variety of devices, including standalone launchers, and M203-style launchers mounted on rifles using clamping systems or rail mounting systems.

United States legality 
In the United States, 37 mm launchers are exempted from the National Firearms Act of 1934 so long as no anti-personnel rounds are in the user's possession.  Only non-anti-personnel rounds may be possessed or used.  Such rounds include:

 flares
 smoke rounds, to include irritating "smoke" such as CS or OC agents
 noise effect ("bird bomb") rounds

Where anti-personnel rounds are to be fired from a 37 mm launcher, the launcher must be registered with the BATFE as a destructive device.  Possession of a destructive device is also restricted or banned by some local and state laws.  The specific wording of the BATFE rule is:

ATF Ruling 95-3:
37/38 mm gas/flare guns possessed with cartridges containing wood pellets, rubber pellets or balls, or bean bags are classified as destructive devices for purposes of the Gun Control Act, 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44, and the National Firearms Act, 26 U.S.C. Chapter 53.

Rounds that are considered anti-personnel include:

Less-lethal rounds:

 rounds loaded with rubber pellets
 rounds loaded with plastic or wooden batons
 "bean bag" rounds consisting of a cloth bag filled with lead pellets

Lethal rounds:

 buckshot
 flechette rounds

Such rounds are not considered destructive devices, but are not readily available to non-government purchasers.

A round containing an explosive payload of over  would itself be classified as a destructive device, requiring BATFE registration.

A personally constructed (D.I.Y) 37mm launcher may be made at home (see list of 3D printed weapons and parts or homemade firearm for more information), and does not need to be registered as a firearm or a destructive device, as is the case for factory-made launcher devices. Likewise, you cannot possess or use 37mm anti-personnel ammunition or you will have to register the launcher platform as a destructive device per BATFE ruling.

See also 
 40 mm grenade
 Riot gun
 TBL-37
 Title II weapons

External links 
 Video of various 37mm flares
 exotic-firearms.com
 Exotic Ammo 37mm
 Ordnance Group 37mm

References 

Ammunition
Flare guns
Large-caliber cartridges
KFX

KFX may refer to:

Computing
 KFX (program), the kernel language of FX-87, a polymorphic typed functional language
 Kameleon FireEx KFX, a computational fluid dynamics simulation program focusing on gas dispersion and fire simulation.
 .kfx, a proprietary ebook format for the Amazon Kindle
 Kofax (stock ticker: KFX), process automation software provider

Other uses
 Kullui (ISO 639 language code: kfx)
 KAI KF-X, a South Korean project for development of an indigenous fighter aircraft
 KFX, a series of ATVs, see List of Kawasaki motorcycles
 OMX Copenhagen 20, a stock market index for the Copenhagen Stock Exchange, formerly known as KFX

See also

 KFXS radio station
 
 
 KF (disambiguation)
Lahore Electric Supply Company

Lahore Electric Supply Company () (LESCO) is an electric distribution company that supplies electricity to the districts of Lahore, Okara, Sheikhupura, Nankana and Kasur in Pakistan. It is owned by the Government of Pakistan.

See also

 List of electric supply companies in Pakistan
Pakistan Water & Power Development Authority (WAPDA)
National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (NEPRA)

References

External links 

LESCO Official Website
WAPDA Official Website
NEPRA Official Website

Distribution companies of Pakistan
Companies based in Lahore
Government-owned companies of Pakistan
Energy in Punjab, Pakistan
Gujranwala Electric Power Company

Gujranwala Electric Power Company (GEPCO; ) is an electric distribution company which supplies electricity to the Gujranwala region in Punjab, Pakistan. The jurisdiction of the company includes Sialkot, Narowal, Gujranwala, Gujrat, Hafizabad  and  Mandi Bahauddin districts. The current Chief Executive Officer of GEPCO is Engineer Muhammad Ayub.

See also

 List of electric supply companies in Pakistan

References

Distribution companies of Pakistan
Gujranwala District
Government-owned companies of Pakistan
Energy in Punjab, Pakistan
Faisalabad Electric Supply Company

Faisalabad Electric Supply Company (FESCO) is a state-owned electric distribution company that supplies electricity to the districts of Faisalabad, Sargodha, Mianwali, Khushab, Jhang, Bhakkar, Toba Tek Singh, and Chiniot in Pakistan. This company generates electric power from water (hydro-electric power) and distributes it to 4.01 million consumers of the area.

Faisalabad Electric Supply Company was founded in 1998. Engineer Bashir Ahmed is its current CEO.

See also

List of electric supply companies in Pakistan

References

External links
 Official website

Distribution companies of Pakistan
Government-owned companies of Pakistan
Companies based in Faisalabad
Energy in Punjab, Pakistan
Pakistani companies established in 1998
Energy companies established in 1998
Multan Electric Power Company

Multan Electric Power Company (MEPCO) (), formerly known as Multan Power Supply Company, is an electric distribution company which supplies electricity to thirteen districts of South Punjab, Pakistan. This company generates electric power from water (hydro-electric power) and distributes it to approximately thirty-four million people of the area. MEPCO is a licensee who has been granted a license by the NEPRA for the distribution of electricity exclusively to service territory spread over thirteen administrative districts of Southern Punjab.

History 
Multan Electric Power Company was founded as Multan Power Supply Company during British India-era. In 1972, the company was nationalized. Subsequently, it was taken over by the Government of Pakistan. It was publicly listed on Karachi Stock Exchange until 1985 when it was de-listed from the exchange.
 
On 14 May 1998, Government of Pakistan decided to go with the corporatization of the energy sector in Pakistan. MEPCO was established to acquire all properties, rights, assets, obligations, and liabilities of the defunct Multan Area Electricity Board, grid stations, and transmission lines of the supply system. After 24 years of service in 2022, MEPCO has been directly and exclusively supplying electricity to 34 million people in 13 districts of South Punjab.

Operations 
MEPCO is the largest power distribution company in Pakistan operating exclusively in 13 administrative districts of southern Punjab i.e. Multan, Muzaffargarh, Layyah, Dera Ghazi Khan, Taunsa Sharif, Shadan Lound, Kot Addu, Tribal area of Dera Ghazi Khan, Fort Manro, Rajanpur, Lodhran, Basti Maluk, Bahawalpur, Rahim Yar Khan, Khanewal, Sahiwal, Pakpattan, Vehari and Bahawalnagar.MEPCO manages a complex transmission and distribution network of over 82,132 km of lines, 786 grid stations, and 672 feeders. In other words, it covers 50 constituencies of National Assembly of Pakistan and 104 constituencies of the Punjab Assembly. The company's service territory is primarily rural, so its customer profile is heavily dominated by the domestic category and that too by lifeline customers.

See also

 List of electric supply companies in Pakistan
 Pakistan Water & Power Development Authority (WAPDA)
 National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (NEPRA)

References

Distribution companies of Pakistan
Companies based in Multan
Government-owned companies of Pakistan
Energy in Punjab, Pakistan
1947 establishments in Pakistan
Omicron Cancri

The Bayer designation Omicron Cancri (ο Cnc / ο Cancri) is shared by two stars in the constellation Cancer:
 ο1 Cancri
 ο2 Cancri
They are separated by 0.27° on the sky. With a physical separation of 0.2163 parsec (0.705 light-year), the stars most likely form a co-moving pair.

References

Cancri, Omicron
Cancer (constellation)
Double stars
Punk Rock Is Dead

Punk Rock Is Dead is the debut solo album by former Misfits singer Michale Graves. Horror High had approached Michale to record this as a sort of farewell before he was to embark on a stint with the United States Marines.

Track listings

2005 debut albums
Michale Graves albums
Peshawar Electric Supply Company

Peshawar Electric Supply Company (PESCO).     (Urdu: مشارکتِ برائے ترسیلِ برق پشاور‎), is a state-owned public utility under the administrative control of the Government of Pakistan, formerly a part of the Water & Power Development Authority’s Power Wing and headquartered in Peshawar. PESCO is responsible for the distribution of electricity to over 4.4 million consumers of all civil districts of Khyber Pukhtunkhwa, Pakistan.

History 
Water and Power Development Authority (WAPDA) was created in 1958 through WAPDA Act, 1958. Prior to this, the electricity supply service in Pakistan was undertaken by different agencies, both in public and private sectors, in different areas. The local areas electricity distribution service was being performed by various Regions of WAPDA. Then the Area Electricity Board (AEB) Peshawar, on the eight AEBs in Pakistan, was established under the scheme of Area Electricity Boards in 1982, in order to provide more autonomy and representation to provincial government, elected representatives, industrialists, agriculturalists, and other interest groups in functions of the AEBs. Peshawar Area Electricity Board was reorganized into one such corporatized entity under the name of Peshawar Electric Supply Company (PESCO) with effect from 22-03-1998 after the disbundling of the Water And Power Development Authority.

Directorates 
Each Directorate is headed by an officer of BPS 20 cadre usually a Chief Engineer or Director General.           

Admin & Services

Audit Division

Commercial Department

Finance Department

Grid-station Operation

Human Resources

Information Technology (IT) Directorate

Legal & Labour

MIS Directorate

Material Management

Operations Division

Planning & Engineering Division

Project Management Unit

Project Construction

Directorate Of Public Relations

Technical Directorate

Jurisdictions
The jurisdiction of PESCO extends to the whole of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province except for the tribal areas and is divided into (09) circles namely:

 Bannu circle.
 DI Khan circle.
 Khyber circle.
 Mardan circle.
 Peshawar circle.
 Swabi circle.
 Swat circle.
 Hazara-1 circle.
 Hazara-2 circle.

See also

 List of electric supply companies in Pakistan
 Water & Power Development Authority
 Ministry of Energy (Power Division)
 Government of Pakistan

References

Distribution companies of Pakistan
Economy of Peshawar
Energy companies established in 1998
Scav Hunt

Scav Hunt can refer to any Scavenger Hunt in general, but is usually an abbreviation used to refer to a specific Scavenger Hunt. In particular it is the affectionate term for one of:

University of Chicago Scavenger Hunt - the Hunt run out of UofC since 1987
 University of Melbourne Scavenger Hunt - the culmination of Melbourne University's Prosh Week, a tradition dating back to the mid 20th century
Jens Zetlitz

Jens Zetlitz (26 January 1761 – 14 January 1821) was a Norwegian priest and poet.

Zetlitz was born at Stavanger in Rogaland, Norway. At the close of the 18th century he traveled to the University of Copenhagen to study theology. He became a member of The Norwegian Society (Det Norske Selskab) and became well known for his entertaining songs and drinking songs. He returned to Norway after completing his studies and entering the ministry. From 1800 Zetlitz was  parish pastor and vicar  at Vikedal in Ryfylke and from 1811 at Kviteseid in Telemark  until his death in 1821.

He married Maren Elisabeth Bull (1761-1801). Their daughter Axeliane Christine (1792-1855) married businessperson and  consul Jacob Kielland (1788–1863).
The couple had five sons and five daughters. Through this marriage Jens Zetlitz had a large number of notable descendants; novelist Alexander Kielland was his great-grandnephew. The pop singer Bertine Zetlitz is the most famous currently living descendant.

A street in Stavanger is named for Jens Zetlitz, as is the Zetlitz multi-purpose hall in the Stavanger Concert Hall.

Bibliography 

 Poesier: første samling (1789)
 Eegenæs: et Digt med Anmærkninger (1793)
 Sange for den norske bondestand (1795)
 Psalmer (1795)
 En norsk Höst: et Digt (1800)
 Johan Nordahl Brun, Biskop over Bergens Stift (1805)
 Alkoran: d.e. Capitlernes Bog for 1806 (1806)
 Sange for Den Norske Bondestand (1812)
 Prædikener og Leilighedstaler (1822)
 Egenæs: et digt med anmærkninger (1825)
 2den Deel (1825)
 Jens Zetlitz's samlede Digte (1825) 
 1ste deel (1825)
 Sange for den norske Bondestand (1842)
 Norske Almuesangeres Kløverblad: eller Bruns, Frimanns og Zetlit's Sange for den norske Bondestand. - Godtkjøbsudgave (1853) 
 Ny Vise om Jernbanemoroen ved Mjøndalen (1875) 
 Udvalg af Jens Zetlitz' Digte (1886)
 Reyse fra Stavanger til Wigedahl i aare (1968)
 Jens Zetlitz : et tohundreårsminne (1990)

References 

1761 births
1821 deaths
Clergy from Stavanger
People educated at the Bergen Cathedral School
University of Copenhagen alumni
18th-century Norwegian poets
Norwegian male poets
18th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
18th-century male writers
19th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
Quetta Electric Supply Company

The Quetta Electric Supply Company (QESCO) is an electric distribution company which supplies electricity to the city of Quetta, Balochistan, Pakistan. 

Abdul Karim Jamali serves as the current CEO of the company.

History
Quetta Electric Supply Company was founded by a group of private investors in 1928 during British India-era. The history of the company goes back to 1891, when two DC generators were erected to supply power to Quetta Staff College, became the first city in what is now Pakistan to have an electric supply. It was publicly listed on Karachi Stock Exchange until 1981 when it was de-listed from the exchange.

See also 

 List of electric supply companies in Pakistan

References

External links

 Official website

Distribution companies of Pakistan
Quetta
Government-owned companies of Pakistan
Energy in Balochistan, Pakistan
Companies established in 1928
1928 establishments in British India
Tribal Electric Supply Company

Tribal Electric Supply Company (TESCO) ()  is an electric distribution company which supplies electricity to FATA (present-day Merged Tribal Districts), Pakistan.

See also

 List of electric supply companies in Pakistan

References

External links
 

Distribution companies of Pakistan
Economy of Peshawar
Government-owned companies of Pakistan
Nigel Waymouth

Nigel Waymouth (born 1941) is a designer and artist, a co-partner in the boutique, Granny Takes a Trip, and one of the two-man team, Hapshash and the Coloured Coat, which designed psychedelic posters in the 1960s. He has since had a solo career, including portrait painting.

Life and work

Nigel Waymouth was born in India. His early childhood was spent in Argentina until he moved to England in 1953. He was educated at St Lawrence School and at Harrow Weald County Grammar School, under the tutelage of the future Home Secretary, Merlyn Rees. He graduated in economic history at University College London. 

Following this, he attended art courses at various London art colleges. On leaving University college he also spent eighteen months working as a free-lance journalist, writing features on social issues for medical journals and editing an employment magazine. In January 1966 he and two partners, Sheila Cohen and John Pearse, opened the original rock-chic fashion boutique, Granny Takes a Trip. 

Waymouth was responsible for the constantly changing shop fronts; he also designed the interior decor and many of the early clothes.  While still involved in Granny Takes a Trip, in 1967 he teamed up with fellow artist Michael English and together they began designing many of the quintessential British pop posters of that era. 

Their partnership lasted nearly two years under the name, Hapshash and the Coloured Coat. Most of the originals of these graphic designs and  some of the clothes are now in the permanent collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum. In the fall of 2000, the museum held a large retrospective of the Hapshash and the Coloured Coat work. The Tate Gallery in Liverpool also included many of these designs in the "Summer of Love Psychedelic Art, 1967" exhibition in 2005, which traveled to Brooklyn in the summer of 2007.

Since 1970, Waymouth has pursued a career as a painter, and portraitist. His work has been exhibited in Fischer Fine Art, London (1977, 1978, 1979); Alex Reid & Lefevre, London (1984), Jonathan Clark Fine Art, London (1988), Keller & Greene, Los Angeles (2005), Jonathan Cooper Park Walk Gallery, London (2006). An exhibition entitled Haphash Takes a Trip: The Sixties Work of Nigel Waymouth was due to open at the Idea Generation Gallery in London in September 2011.

He has been included in the Royal Society of Portrait Painters group show. His works have been commissioned and collected by Mr. and Mrs.  Rupert Murdoch, The Duchess of York, The Duke of Devonshire, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanks, Mr. Dominick Dunne, Dame Diana Rigg, Mr. Peter Morton, Mr. & Mrs. Eric Idle, Dr. & Mrs. Mortimer Sackler.  

Nigel Waymouth lives and works in London. He has two sons by his marriage to interior decorator Lady Victoria Waymouth (1947–2004): Louis Waymouth, who is a writer on The Late Late Show with James Corden, and art curator and sculptor, Adam Waymouth.

External links
Nigel Waymouth website
The Look Presents Nigel Waymouth

References

Album-cover and concert-poster artists
1941 births
Living people
Artists from Los Angeles
Alumni of University College London
State corporation (Russia)

State Corporation ( lit. Gosudarstvennaya Korporatsiya) is a non-membership non-commercial organization, a type of legal entity in Russia introduced in 1999 (Article 7.1, NCO Law). Each state corporation is created by a separate Russian federal law.

These state corporations are non-profits established only under a federal law and are different from all the other organizations referred to in the mass media as "state corporations". They are regulated by bespoke legislation. According to the law, a state corporation is wholly owned by the Russian Federation directly, bypassing the Federal Agency for State Property Management.

For example, VEB was used as an off-budget funding vehicle for the state's special projects. VEB is overseen by a nine-member board that puts Dmitriyev together with seven government ministers and a representative of the Kremlin. An opaque organization held firmly controlled by President Vladimir Putin, Vneshekonombank (VEB) was used to finance the Winter Olympics in Sochi and extend Russian financial influence in Ukraine.

Full list of State corporations 
 Deposit Insurance Agency
 VEB.RF
 Fund of Housing and Communal Services Development Cooperation
 SC Olympstroy
 Rostec (formerly, Russian Technologies State Corporation - «Rostechnologii»)
 Rosatom
 Roscosmos

Former State corporations 
 Rusnano (now re-registered as Open joint-stock company)

See also
State corporation (generically)
 Types of business entity#Russia

References

Sources
 State Corporation goes for flow

Corporations
Langley Speedway

Langley Speedway may refer to a number of racetracks:

Langley Speedway (British Columbia), Langley, British Columbia (1978 last NASCAR Winston West race)
Langley Speedway (Virginia), Hampton, Virginia, hosted the final Grand National race before the series was renamed Winston Cup (November 1970)
Garrott House

The Garrott House is a historic house in Batesville, Arkansas, located at the corner of Sixth and Main Streets.  Built in 1842, it is the oldest standing house in the Batesville area.

History 
Built in 1842 by George Case for his wife's sister and husband, Robert and Eliza Ridgway Williams, this was the first structure in Batesville to be placed on the National Register of Historic Places. When Robert Williams' widow emigrated to California in 1853, Case took possession of the house, and later deeded it to his daughter, Mary Catherine Case Maxfield, who owned the house until her death in 1940. The Rev. and Mrs. E.P.J. Garrott, daughter and son-in-law of the Maxfields, then lived in the house until the mid-1960s. It has been restored by the current owners and residents.

Structure 
A story-and-a-half Georgian, the house is five bays wide, with a side gable roof and five chimneys.  A porch extends in front of the centered entrance, supported by fluted wooden columns, with a projecting gable section above.  The house has two large rooms on each side of a central hall downstairs, each room containing a fireplace. Its 1840s features include braced-frame construction, random width heart pine flooring, original pegged doors and mantel, and original woodwork. Late Victorian features are the stone kitchen in the rear, an 1880s addition, as well as the central dormer, the two-over-two front windows, the fretwork around the eaves, and cast-iron faux marble mantels on the west side, where the 1880s flues have replaced the 1840s fireplaces.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Independence County, Arkansas

Notes

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Houses in Batesville, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Independence County, Arkansas
Houses completed in 1842
1842 establishments in Arkansas
Georgian architecture in Arkansas
Gundaroo

Gundaroo is a small village in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia and in Yass Valley Council.  It is situated to the east of the Yass River, about  north of Sutton, about  west of the Lake George range. At the , Gundaroo "state suburb" (including surrounding areas) had a population of 1,146. At the , its "urban centre/locality" had a population of 331.

History
The area now known as Gundaroo lies close to the boundaries of the traditional lands of the Gandangara and Ngunawal peoples. The Gandangara and Ngunawal peoples spoke closely related, if not identical, languages.

The explorers Charles Throsby and Joseph Wild traveled through the Yass River valley in 1820. The Aboriginal people called the valley Candariro, meaning "blue crane". This name may have been the origin of Gundaroo, or it may mean "big waterhole". Governor Lachlan Macquarie granted the first white settler, Peter Cooney,  in 1825. Settlement proceeded fairly quickly and there were about 400 residents in the 1840s. The first non-residential building in Gundaroo was the Harrow Inn, built in 1834. The plan of the town made by James Larmer was gazetted in 1847. A post office was built in 1848 and an Anglican church, St Luke's in Upper Gundaroo (now part of a pottery business), in 1849. The first school opened in 1850 and a police station in 1852.  A major impetus for the growth in the middle of the nineteenth century was the discovery of gold in the district in 1852. There was another short-lived phase of reef gold mining in the district in the 1890s.

Gundaroo was one of the sites considered for a capital city, within the 'Yass-Canberra' district. However, following a survey of the various sites, by Charles Scrivener, in 1909, Canberra was selected as the site for the new national capital city.

World War II air crash
On 7 December 1943, a RAAF Lockheed Ventura crashed three miles south-east of Gundaroo, killing all five crew members. A memorial to the victims was erected in the town.

Gallery

Notable people
 William Affleck (1836–1923), a Scottish-born Australian politician. 
 John Forrester-Clack, an Australian artist
 Jack Clemenger (1899–1964), an Australian tennis player
 Charles Elliott (1870-1938), an Australian politician
 Les Haylen (1898–1977), an Australian politician, playwright, novelist and journalist
 Maud Jeffries (1869–1946), an American actress
 Dick Smith (born 1944), an Australian entrepreneur, aviator, philanthropist and political activist

References

External links

Towns in New South Wales
Southern Tablelands
Yass Valley Council
Mining towns in New South Wales
Proposed sites for national capital of Australia
Drosera longifolia

Drosera longifolia L. is a rejected, ambiguous name that has been applied to two species of carnivorous plant:

Drosera anglica
Drosera intermedia
Singapore women's national football team

The Singapore women's national football team represents the city-state of Singapore in international women's football and is organised by the Football Association of Singapore (FAS), the governing body for football in Singapore.

History
Women's football in Singapore has become more popular since the Football Association of Singapore (FAS) took them under its wing in 2000. The rapidly growing interest for this sport holds great promise for the future of women's football in Singapore. The objectives of the FAS Women's Football Committee is to increase awareness, knowledge and popularity and raise the standard of the women's football in Singapore. Two decades on, Singapore now has four women's national teams: "A" team, under-19, under-16 and under-14.

Results and fixtures

The following is a list of matches in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

Legend

2022

2023

Coaching staff

Manager history

 K. Balagumaran (2017–2018)
 Stephen Ng Heng Seng (2021 – Oct 2022)
 Ratna Suffian (Nov 2022 – Feb 2023)
 Karim Bencherifa (Mar 2023 – present)

Players

Current squad (NT) 
 The following 22 players were named in the squad for the Lionesses’ upcoming Asian Games campaign in Hangzhou, China September 2023. 

Caps and goals updated 27 Sept 2023 following the match against .

Recent call-ups (NT)
Source

The following players have also been called up to the squad in the last 12 months.

Current squad (U18/19) 
The following 23 players are named for the announced for AFC U20 Women's Asian Cup 2024 Qualifiers. 

Caps and goals to be updated.

Recent call-ups (U18/19)

The following players have also been called up to the squad in the last 12 months.

Current squad (U16) 
The following players were selected for AFC U17 Women's Asian Cup Qualifiers. 

Caps and goals to be updated.

Recent call-ups (U16)

The following players have also been called up to the squad in the last 12 months.

Notable players
Angeline Chua (2007–2019)
Lim Shiya (2001–20??)
Danelle Tan (2019–present)

Records

*Active players in bold, statistics based on 31st SEA Games squad.

Most appearances

Top goalscorers

Competitive record

FIFA Women's World Cup

Olympic Games

AFC Women's Asian Cup

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Asian Games

AFF Women's Championship

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Southeast Asian Games

See also

Sport in Singapore
Football in Singapore

References

External links
Singapore women's national football team – official website at fas.org.sg 
FIFA profile

 
Asian women's national association football teams
Open (process)

open is a NeXTSTEP and macOS command line process that opens files, folders or URLs in the GUI as though the user had double clicked on them.  Files will be opened in the default application for their type, folders will be opened in the Finder or file system GUI, and URLs will be opened in the default browser. 

It is based on the AppKit API , which is stubbed to other OS alternatives on GNUstep if a GS application is not registered for a file.

Other OS alternatives 

 Microsoft Windows: 
 X11 (Unix-like systems):
 xdg-utils: 
 KDE: 
 GNOME:

References

External links
 

MacOS
NeXT
Unix windowing system-related software
Utilities for macOS
Chanchati

Chanchati () is a village in the Lanchkhuti Municipality of region Guria, in western Republic of Georgia with the population of 499 (2014).

See also
 Guria

References

Populated places in Lanchkhuti Municipality
Connie Tavel

Connie Tavel is an American television and film executive producer and talent manager. She is partners with Helen Hunt in Hunt/Tavel Productions, and with Tim Johnson in Tavel/Johnson Television. She has served as executive producer on films such as Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey, Fever, and The Wishing Tree, as well as television movies such as Ride With The Wind and Summer's End. She also produced an episode of the television series Judging Amy, which she is credited as a co-creator.

In 2006, she produced Then She Found Me, a film written and directed by Helen Hunt.

References 

University of Southern California Alumni Success Stories: Tim Johnson, Tavel/Johnson Television

American film producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nelson Burton (ice hockey)

Nelson Keith Burton (born November 6, 1957) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey left wing. He played 8 games in the National Hockey League with the Washington Capitals during the 1977–78 and 1978–79 seasons. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1977 to 1984, was spent in the minor leagues. He was selected by Capitals in the fourth round (57th overall) of the 1977 NHL Amateur Draft.

Early life 
Burton was born in Sydney, Nova Scotia. He played junior hockey in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League with the Hull Festivals and the Quebec Remparts.

Career 
Burton played eight games in the NHL, spending the balance of his career in the minor leagues. He scored one career NHL goal against future Hockey Hall of Famer Tony Esposito. He played mainly in the American Hockey League with the Hershey Bears, Nova Scotia Voyageurs, Syracuse Firebirds, and Baltimore Skipjacks. Burton was involved in youth hockey programs in Maryland for many years. He was also the coach for the Maryland Terrapins men's club hockey team. He now runs Nelson Hockey, a developmental youth hockey organization.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links
 
 Profile at hockeydraftcentral.com
 Nelson Hockey Association

1957 births
Living people
Baltimore Skipjacks players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Erie Blades players
Erie Golden Blades players
Hershey Bears players
Hull Festivals players
Ice hockey people from Nova Scotia
Nashville South Stars players
Nova Scotia Voyageurs players
Sportspeople from the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
People from Sydney, Nova Scotia
Quebec Remparts players
Syracuse Firebirds players
Washington Capitals draft picks
Washington Capitals players
Gary Mallaber

Gary Mallaber (born October 11, 1946, in Buffalo) is a Los Angeles session drummer, percussionist and singer.  He attended Lafayette High School, where he and Bobby Militello, along with other musicians, were mentored by saxophonist Sam Scamacca.  Mallaber got his start playing drums in a Buffalo band known as Raven.

Mallaber was the drummer-percussionist and backing singer for the 1980s band Kid Lightning, who released an album with Gerard McMahon in 1981 entitled Blue Rue.

Mallaber plays keyboards and sings on many albums by well-known rock artists.  He is probably best known for his work as drummer-percussionist, backup singer, and co-composer for The Steve Miller Band. He has also played with the Greg Kihn Band. Mallaber was offered the job as drummer in Kiss, as a replacement when Peter Criss had left in 1980 but he did not accept the offer.

Mallaber was the main studio drummer for Eddie Money for most of his earlier recordings and has played on some Bruce Springsteen and Van Morrison solo albums. He was also in the 1974 Brian DePalma film Phantom of the Paradise; in addition to performing on the film's soundtrack he is seen in the film as the drummer for the Juicy Fruits, the Beach Bums, and The Undeads.

In addition to drums, Mallaber plays vibraphone on some of Morrison's records.  As well as being featured on Miller, Morrison and Springsteen's albums, Mallaber has also played on hit singles by Peter Frampton, Poco, Paul Williams, Jimmy White and Kermit the Frog.  Some of the other artists Mallaber has recorded with include Joan Armatrading, The Beach Boys, John Lennon, Gene Clark, David Cassidy, Bonnie Raitt, Tom Rush, Bob Seger, Joe Brucato, Barbra Streisand, Warren Zevon, Hughes/Thrall and Gerard McMahon. Since March 7, 2009, Mallaber has been standing in as temporary drummer for Dave Mason during his 2009 tour.

He endorses Drum Workshop, Zildjian, and Regal Tip.

References

External links
 
 
 Modern Drummer interview with Gary Mallaber
 

1946 births
Living people
American session musicians
Musicians from Buffalo, New York
Steve Miller Band members
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
20th-century American male musicians
Lafayette High School (Buffalo, New York) alumni
Ghum Monastery

Old Ghoom Monastery is the popular name of Yiga Choeling. The monastery belongs to the Gelukpa or the Yellow Hat sect and is known for its -high statue of the Maitreya Buddha. The external structure of the building was established in 1850 by the Mongolian astrologer and monk Sokpo Sherab Gyatso, who was head of the monastery until 1905.

In 1909, Kyabje Domo Geshe Rinpoche Ngawang Kalsang, popularly called Lama Domo Geshe Rinpoche, succeeded Sherab Gyatso as the head. It was he who commissioned the statue of the Maitreya Buddha, and he remained head until 1952.

During the Chinese occupation of 1959 in Tibet many high ranking abbots fled to India and took refuge in the monastery. In 1961, Dhardo Rimpoche became head of the Yiga Choeling monastery Ghoom, Darjeeling. He died in 1990 and three years later, a boy named Tenzin Legshad Wangdi was recognised as his reincarnation.

On 25 April 1996, he was enthroned at Kalimpong Tibetan ITBCI school. The thirteenth in the line of Tulkus, Tenzin Legshad Wangdi, still goes by the name of Dhardo Tulku. He is studying Tibetan Philosophy at Drepung Loseling University in South India.

Under the supervision of Dhardo Rimpoche, the Managing Committee was set up in order to improve the monastery. Some of the initiatives have been successful, others not.

For the last two decades, the monastery has been going through severe crises in terms of both monks and finance. Till now, the grants-in-aid entitled to the monastery have not been received either from the government nor from any other source. Presently the monastery is meeting its needs through donations and contributions from local devotees.

Samten Choeling
The Samten Choeling monastery lies below the road and is today less visited by local people due to various religious beliefs and confusion.

The monastery, which was built in 1875 by Lama Sherab Gyatso, follows the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism. Amongst the Buddhist texts available are the Kangyur, the Tibetan Buddhist canon, running into 108 volumes. The monks fly prayer flags in the Tibetan tradition.

Gallery

References

Gelug monasteries and temples
Buddhist monasteries in Darjeeling district
Buildings and structures in Darjeeling
Tourist attractions in Darjeeling
Religious organizations established in 1875
Maitreya