alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Petrotympanic fissure

The petrotympanic fissure (also known as the squamotympanic fissure or the glaserian fissure) is a fissure in the temporal bone that runs from the temporomandibular joint to the tympanic cavity.

The mandibular fossa is bounded, in front, by the articular tubercle; behind, by the tympanic part of the bone, which separates it from the external acoustic meatus; it is divided into two parts by a narrow slit, the petrotympanic fissure.

It opens just above and in front of the ring of bone into which the tympanic membrane is inserted; in this situation it is a mere slit about 2 mm. in length. It lodges the anterior process and anterior ligament of the malleus, and gives passage to the anterior tympanic branch of the internal maxillary artery.

Eponym
It is also known as the "Glaserian fissure", after Johann Glaser.

Contents
The contents of the fissure include communications of cranial nerve VII to the infratemporal fossa.  A branch of cranial nerve VII, the chorda tympani, runs through the fissure to join with the lingual nerve providing special sensory (taste) innervation to the tongue. Anterior tympanic artery and tympanic veins also pass through the structure. Petrotympanic fissure contains some of the fibers of the anterior ligament of malleus, which run on the base of skull and eventually attach onto the spine of sphenoid bone.

See also
 Chorda tympani
 Petrosquamous suture

References

External links
 
 

Foramina of the skull
I Don't Know Who I Am (Let the War Against Music Begin Vol. 2)

I Don't Know Who I Am (Let the War Against Music Begin Vol. 2) is a compilation album by American rock band The Minus 5.  Consisting of extras from the Let the War Against Music Begin sessions, it contained new songs as well as songs that would later be released on proper albums.

The original pressing was only available through mail order via Return to Sender Records, and was initially limited to 2,000 copies.

Track listing
"There Is No Music"
"Myrna Loy"
"When God Made Time"
"Rooting for the Plague"
"Tunnel of Lungs"
"Lonely Galaxy"
"I Don't Want to Fuck Off Anymore"
"Queen's Head"
"Saturn Is a Place on Earth"
"Shut Up"
"Submachine Girl"
"Disaster Nurse Fang (remix)"
"Reason I Quit (Dear Employer)"

References

The Minus 5 compilation albums
2003 compilation albums
Tun Abdul Ghafar Baba Memorial

The Tun Abdul Ghafar Baba Memorial () is a museum in Peringgit, Melaka, Malaysia. The museum commemorates the life of former Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia, Abdul Ghafar Baba. Ghafar Baba served as the Deputy Prime Minister under the leadership of Mahathir Mohamad from 1986 to 1993.

History
The building was constructed in 1956. The building used to be Ghafar Baba's residence when he was the Chief Minister of Malacca in 1959–1967. In 2006, the building was converted into a museum and was opened to the public.

Exhibitions
The memorial is divided into two exhibition halls. The lower hall displays most of his personal belongings during his reign as Chief Minister of Malacca, Minister and Deputy Prime Minister. The upper hall displays his various souvenirs, photos, books, television set, furniture and fittings that were used by him and his family.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Malacca
 List of museums in Malaysia

References

2006 establishments in Malaysia
Museums in Malacca
Biographical museums in Asia
The Chords (American band)

The Chords were an American doo-wop vocal group formed in 1951 in The Bronx, New York, known for their 1954 hit "Sh-Boom", which they wrote. It is the only song they created that reached mainstream popularity.

Career
The group was formed by friends from a high school based in the Bronx, New York City, United States. The initial members were the brothers Carl and Claude Feaster, plus Jimmy Keyes, Floyd McRae, William Edwards, with support from the pianist Rupert Branker. The Chords were one of the early acts to be signed to Cat Records, a subsidiary label of Atlantic Records.

Their debut single was a doo-wop version of a Patti Page song "Cross Over the Bridge", and the record label reluctantly allowed a number penned by the Chords on the B-side. That track was "Sh-Boom", which quickly became the more popular side. The record reached the top 2 of the U.S. pop chart, which was then a unique occurrence for an R&B number. The track was covered by The Crew-Cuts, who took the song to the top of the charts, arguably registering the first U.S. rock and roll number one hit record.

The enthusiasm doo-wop fans had for the Chords' music was dampened when Gem Records claimed that one of the groups on its roster was called the Chords; consequently the group changed their name to the Chordcats. Their success was a one-off as subsequent releases, including "Zippity-Zum", all failed to chart. A round of personnel changes and recordings on a variety of labels all failed to reignite the public's interest.

Original members
 Carl Feaster, lead (September 14, 1930 – January 10, 1981)
 Claude Feaster, baritone (September 23, 1933 – November 1978)
 Jimmy Keyes, first tenor (May 22, 1930 – July 22, 1995)
 Floyd "Buddy" McRae, second tenor (October 1, 1927 – March 19, 2013)
 William "Ricky" Edwards, bass (died 1964) 

Pianist Rupert Branker was murdered on July 3, 1961.

Floyd McRae, the last surviving original member, died on March 19, 2013, at a nursing home in the Bronx at the age of 85.

See also
List of doo-wop musicians
First rock and roll record
List of one-hit wonders in the United States

References

External links
Marv Golberg's Article

Doo-wop groups
African-American musical groups
Musical groups established in 1951
1951 establishments in New York City
Musical groups from the Bronx
Cat Records artists
From Illmatic to Stillmatic: The Remixes

From Illmatic to Stillmatic: The Remixes is an extended play by Nas. It includes six remixed versions of songs from the earlier Nas LPs Illmatic, It Was Written, and Stillmatic.  It was released by Columbia Records on July 2, 2002. It features AZ, R. Kelly and Foxy Brown.

Track listing

Notes
 From "Life's a Bitch" B-side (1994)
 From "One Love" B-side (1994)
 From "It Ain't Hard to Tell" B-side (1994)
 From "Street Dreams" (Remix) single (1996)
 From "Street Dreams" B-side (1996)
 Original track

Charts

References

2002 EPs
Albums produced by Large Professor
Albums produced by Trackmasters
Nas compilation albums
2002 remix albums
Remix EPs
Columbia Records remix albums
Columbia Records EPs
B-side compilation albums
Pharyngeal tubercle

The pharyngeal tubercle is a part of the occipital bone of the head and neck. It is located on the lower surface of the basilar part of occipital bone. It is the site of attachment of the pharyngeal raphe.

Structure 
The pharyngeal tubercle is located on the inferior surface of the basilar part of occipital bone. This about 1 cm anterior to the foramen magnum.

Attachments 
The pharyngeal tubercle gives attachment to the pharyngeal raphe and, thereby, the superior pharyngeal constrictor muscle which forms it.

See also 
 Clivus (anatomy)

References

External links 
 
 

Bones of the head and neck
Pedro Ruiz de Velasco

Pedro Thomas Ruiz de Velasco de la Madrid (April 1, 1915 – August 18, 1996) was a Mexican businessman and the family holder of several historical documents from Mexico including the original Acta de Independencia del Imperio Mexicano de 1821.

Biography 

Pedro Ruiz de Velasco was born in the Mexican Federal District and married Susana Esperanza Zenteno August 2, 1945.  His children included Veronica Ruiz de Velasco, an important Mexican neo-figurative artist. His sisters were Teófila Ruiz de Velasco de la Madrid, María de Lourdes Ruiz de Velasco de la Madrid, Caridad Ruiz de Velasco de la Madrid, Beatriz Ruiz de Velasco de la Madrid, & Guadalupe Lucía Beatriz Ruiz de Velasco y la Madrid.  His brothers were Felipe Salvador Ruiz de Velasco de la Madrid and Pedro Tomás Ruiz de Velasco de la Madrid. 

The Ruiz de Velasco family were the original owners for 128 years of the Acta de Independencia del Imperio Mexicano de 1821. This document was passed down through generations from Nicolás Bravo.  On August 22, 1987, Pedro Ruiz de Velasco gave the document as a gift to Mexico.

Jose Francisco Ruiz Massieu accepted this gift and secured this historical document in the Museo Historico de Acapulco Fuerte de San Diego in Acapulco in the State of Guerrero.

Pedro Ruiz de Velasco died in México D.F. at the age of 81.

References

Diaz Clavel, Enrique, "Donan al Gobierno de Guerrero el Acta de la Independencia", Excelsior - El Periodico de la Vida Nacional, August 23, 1987.  
Robles Benitez, Armando; "Historicos Documentos se Deterioran", Acapulco Novedades, June 5, 1988.  
Estrada, Jaime, "La Independencia llega a Nuestra Ciudad!!!", El Centro, March 5, 1992. 
 Trejo, Guillermina, "Resguardó descendiente de Nicolás Bravo una de tres copias del Acta de Independencia", January 29, 2013 

1915 births
1996 deaths
20th-century Mexican businesspeople
Businesspeople from Mexico City
Ernest R. Atwater

Rev. Ernest R. Atwater (September 14, 1865 – 1898) was a Congregational minister and missionary to China. He was married to Jennie Pond Atwater (1865–96), who died while in the China mission with her husband.  In the Boxer Rebellion, Rev. Atwater, his four children by Jennie, Ernestine (1889–1900), Mary (1892–1900), Celia (circa 1894–??), and Bertha (1896–??), and Ernest's second wife, Elizabeth Graham Atwater were all killed.

Atwater was born in Oberlin, Ohio on September 14, 1865.

References

Sources
 Our Jennie: Jennie Pond Atwater, by Rev. Chauncey Northrop Pond, Memorial pamphlet published in 1896.

1865 births
1898 deaths
American Congregationalist ministers
American Congregationalist missionaries
American Christian theologians
American expatriates in China
Congregationalist missionaries in China
19th-century American clergy
Triaxial cable

Triaxial cable, often referred to as triax for short, is a type of electrical cable similar to coaxial cable, but with the addition of an extra layer of insulation and a second conducting sheath. It provides greater bandwidth and rejection of interference than coax, but is more expensive.

Applications

Television production
The most common use of triaxial cable is in television industry as a connecting cable between a camera and its camera control unit (CCU). The outer sheath is commonly used as a protective earth conductor. The core provides both power and signal connections, with the return for the power being provided through the inner screen.  Through frequency-division multiplexing, the camera can send audio and video signals along the triax while the CCU can send camera control information, such as exposure settings, intercom, return audio and video (usually that of the program), and tally (a signal alerting the operator that their camera is on the air).

Venues that host television productions fairly often, such as sports arenas, will usually have triaxial cables run from the location of the TV truck to common camera locations throughout the building. This is convenient for visiting television crews, who can simply plug into existing cable runs instead of having to run their own cables and remove them after the broadcast.

In 1992 N.V. Philips, Breda received the Outstanding Achievement in Technical/Engineering Development Award from the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences for Triaxial cable Technology for Color Television Cameras. Also see Norelco and  BTS

Decline of triax in television
With the increasing bandwidth requirements of developments such as 4K/UHDTV, HFR (high frame rate) and HDR (high dynamic range) the use of triax is declining in the TV industry. Most of the recently developed broadcast cameras from the leading manufacturers have hybrid single-mode fibre and copper power cores which supersede the older triax connectivity. The advantages of the hybrid copper/fibre over triax cable are noise immunity due to the optical isolation and extremely high bandwidth.

Current measurements

Another application for triaxial cables is for probes taking precision low-current measurements where the leakage current through the insulator between the core and shield would normally alter the measurements. The core (known as the force) and the inner shield (known as the guard) are kept at approximately the same electrical potential by a voltage buffer/follower, thus the leakage current between them is zero for all practical purposes, despite the imperfections of the insulation. Instead, the leakage current occurs between the inner and outer shields, which does not matter since that current will be supplied by the buffer circuit rather than the device under test and will not affect measurements. This technique can provide almost perfect elimination of leakage current but becomes less effective at very high frequencies as the buffer cannot follow the measured voltage accurately.

See also
 Twinaxial cabling
 Coaxial cable

References

Signal cables
Transmission lines
Micky

Micky or Mickie can be a given name, but it is most often a nickname for Michael or non-Anglo Saxon equivalents, such as "Mikhail". People with the name include:

Men
 Micky Adams (born 1961), English football manager and former player
 Micky Arison (born 1949), Chief Executive Officer of Carnival Corporation
 Micky Dolenz (born 1945), American actor, musician, and television and theatre director
 Micky Dore (1883–1910), Australian rugby union and rugby league player
 Micky Droy (born 1951), English retired footballer
 Micky Hazard (born 1960), English retired footballer
 Mickie Henson (1963-2022), American professional wrestling referee
 Micky Horswill (born 1953), British professional footballer
 Micky Mellon (born 1972), Scottish football manage and former player
 Micky Moody (born 1950), English guitarist
 Micky Quinn (born 1962), English retired footballer
 Micky Lee Soule (born 1946), American musician, founding member of Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow
 Micky Stewart (born 1932), English former cricketer, coach and administrator
 Micky Waller (1941–2008), English rock and blues drummer
 Micky Ward (born 1965), American retired professional boxer
 Micky Yoochun, the former stage name of Park Yoo-chun (born 1986), Korean singer who was a member of the boy band TVXQ
 Sweet Micky, stage name of Michel Martelly (born 1961), Haitian musician and former President of Haiti (2011–2016)

Women
 Delia Akeley (1869–1970), American explorer
 Micky Levy (), Israeli-American screenwriter and cinema actress

See also
 Mickey and Mickey (disambiguation)
 Mick (disambiguation)
Suprameatal spine

The inner end of the external acoustic meatus is closed, in the recent state, by the tympanic membrane; the upper limit of its outer orifice is formed by the posterior root of the zygomatic process, immediately below which there is sometimes seen a small spine, the suprameatal spine also called the spine of Henle, situated at the upper and posterior part of the orifice.

References

External links
 

Bones of the head and neck
Let the War Against Music Begin

Let the War Against Music Begin is an album by American rock group The Minus 5. It was released on Mammoth Records in 2001 as part of a split album with Because We Hate You by the Young Fresh Fellows.

Recording and release
This album was paired with a Young Fresh Fellows release, Because We Hate You. The two Scott McCaughey-fronted groups toured together to promote the releases. Tracks from these sessions were released later in the year as I Don't Know Who I Am (Let the War Against Music Begin Vol. 2).

Critical reception

Track listing
"Great News Around You"
"Got You"
"Ghost Tarts of Stockholm"
"The Rifleman"
"You Don't Mean It"
"A Thousand Years Away"
"The Amazing Dolphin Boy"
"Thirsty Bird"
"One Bar at a Time"
"John Barleycorn Must Live"
"Desperate for Someone"
"Your Day Will Come (Parts 1 & 2)"

References

External links
Let the War Against Music Begin at Rate Your Music

2001 albums
The Minus 5 albums
Mammoth Records albums
Piriform aperture

The piriform aperture, pyriform aperture, or anterior nasal aperture, is a pear-shaped opening in the human skull.
Its long axis is vertical, and narrow end upward; in the recent state it is much contracted by the lateral nasal cartilage and the greater and lesser alar cartilages of the nose.

It is bounded above by the inferior borders of the nasal bones; laterally by the thin, sharp margins which separate the anterior from the nasal surfaces of the maxilla; and below by the same borders, where they curve medialward to join each other at the anterior nasal spine.

References

Nose
My Chartreuse Opinion

My Chartreuse Opinion is a 1989 solo album by Scott McCaughey, later reissued as an album by The Minus 5 on Hollywood Records on August 26, 1997.

Critical reception

The editorial staff of AllMusic Guide gave the album three out of five stars, with reviewer Tim DiGravina calling it "an endearing album that could get by on charm alone" and a "joyful, minor album of songs that are just a step away from being gems".

Track listing
All songs written by McCaughey, unless otherwise noted:
"Losing Battle" – 3:04
"Happy for the Box" – 2:03
"The Big Dead End" – 2:08
"A Sobering Thought" – 3:28
"Real True Tragedy Incident" – 2:55
"You'll Never See My Face Again" (Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb, and Robin Gibb) – 4:21
"I Might Have Listened" – 1:56
"Evolution" – 2:45
"Shut Them Out" – 2:26
"Big Deal" – 2:45
"The Real Prime Directive" – 3:02
"People Say" (Jeff Barry and Ellie Greenwich) – 2:42

East Side Digital and Hollywood Records bonus tracks
"Sittin' Round Doin' Nothin'" (Tad Hutchison and McCaughey) – 2:44
"Roller Coaster Blues" – 2:52

Jimmy Silva Hits from the East Side Digital release
"Fair Exchange" (Jimmy Silva)– 2:47
"Waking Up" (Silva)– 3:23
"Party Town U.S.A." (Silva)– 3:01
"Lathe" (Silva)– 7:00

Personnel
Jim Babjack – lead guitar on "Real True Tragedy Incident"
Chuck Carroll – lead guitar on "Shut Them Out"
Jed Critter – musical saw on "A Sobering Thought", slide guitar  on "You'll Never See My Face Again"
Dennis Diken – drums
Eric Erickson – slide mini guitar on "A Sobering Thought"
Riki Mafune – backing vocals on "People Say"
Scott McCaughey – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, organ, piano, vibes, mandolin on "The Real Prime Directive", production
Christy McWilson – harmony vocals on "Happy for the Box", backing vocals on "People Say"
Brent Pennington – slide guitar on "Shut Them Out", lead guitar on "The Real Prime Directive"
Blackie Rad – percussion on "A Sobering Thought"
Jim Sangster – lead guitar on "Losing Battle"
Jimmy Silva – twelve-string guitar on "You'll Never See My Face Again"
Conrad Uno – production

Re-release bonus tracks
Ben Vaughn Combo on "Sittin' Round Doin' Nothin'" and "Roller Coaster Blues":
Aldo Jones – piano, vocals
Robbie Robinson – snare drum, vocals
Conrad Uno – vocals
Ben Vaughn – organ
Mike Vogelman – bass guitar, vocals
Scott McCaughey – vocals, guitar, production

References

External links

My Chartreuse Opinion at Rate Your Music

1989 albums
Hollywood Records albums
Scott McCaughey albums
The Minus 5 albums
Albums produced by Conrad Uno
PopLlama Records albums
East Side Digital Records albums
Constance Hunting

Constance Hunting (1925 – April 5, 2006) was an American poet and publisher,  widely known in the Northeastern United States. She taught English literature and creative writing at the University of Maine at Orono until her death on April 5, 2006.

Hunting received her B.A. from Pembroke College in Brown University in 1947, studied at Duke University from 1950 to 1953, and then lived in West Lafayette, Indiana, home of Purdue University, until 1968. From that time, she lived in Orono, Maine, with her husband Robert, who was chair of the English department at UMO until his retirement.

Hunting trained as a classical pianist, but is best known for her work as a poet, and her promotion of other Maine writers through the Puckerbrush Review literary magazine, which she established in 1971. She was also the founder and editor of Puckerbrush Press, which, over the twenty-eight years of its existence, published a great variety of work by many writers, domestic and international, including May Sarton, James Kelman, Angelica Garnett, and other figures from the Bloomsbury Group.

Works 
 After the Stravinsky Concert and Other Poems (1969)
 Cimmerian and Other Poems (1972)
 Beyond the Summerhouse: A Narrative Poem (1976) 
 Nightwalk and Other Poems (1980) 
 Dream Cities (1982) 
 Collected Poems 1969–1982 (1983) 
 A Day at the Shore: A Poem (1983)
 Between the Worlds: Poems 1983–1988 (1989)  
 Hawkedon (1990)  
 The Myth of Horizon (1991) 
 At Rochebonne: A Poem (1994)
 The Shape of Memory (1998) 
 Natural Things: Collected Poems 1969–1998 (1999) 
 An Amazement (2002)
 The Sky Flower (2005) 

Her papers are currently housed at the Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center at Boston University.

External links
 Feature on Hunting from UMaine Today magazine
 Hunting interviewed by Sandy Phippen on MPBN's "A Good Read"

1925 births
2006 deaths
Pembroke College in Brown University alumni
Brown University alumni
Duke University alumni
People from Orono, Maine
University of Maine faculty
Writers from Rhode Island
Purdue University faculty
People from West Lafayette, Indiana
Ethmoidal spine

The superior surface of the body of the sphenoid bone (Fig. 145) presents in front a prominent spine, the ethmoidal spine, for articulation with the cribriform plate of the ethmoid; behind this is a smooth surface slightly raised in the middle line, and grooved on either side for the olfactory lobes of the brain.

Additional images

References

Bones of the head and neck
Lady Jamshetjee Road

Lady Jamshedjee Road, better known as "L.J. Road", is a major road that runs through Mahim in Mumbai . It is named in honour of Lady Jamshetjee Jeejeebhoy, a philanthropic Parsi lady who funded the construction of Mahim causeway.
 
L.J. Road is a busy thoroughfare much used by road conveyances commuting between South Mumbai and West Mumbai. It is essentially an extension of Swami Vivekanand Road and the Mahim Causeway.

Landmarks
Several prominent landmarks of the area, are located on the road. These include:
St. Michael's church, Mahim
The Mahim Dargah
The Sitala Devi temple
Citylight movie theatre
iService Center
Sena Bhavan, headquarters of the Shiv Sena
Janta Tea House (famous Teas stall established in 1969)
Additionally, the road provides access to Shivaji Park, Hinduja Hospital, Bombay Scottish School and Plaza theatre, all of which lie just off the road.

References

Streets in Mumbai
Bathymaster signatus

Bathymaster signatus, the searcher, is species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Bathymasteridae, the ronquils. This species is found in the northern Pacific Ocean.

Taxonomy
Bathymaster signatus was first formally described in 1873 by the American paleontologist and biologist Edward Drinker Cope with its type locality given as Sitka, Alaska. Cope placed this new species in a new monotypic genus Bathymaster and so this species is the type species of that genus. The specific name signatus means "marked", presumed to be an allusion to the black spot crossing the tips of the membranes and first five rays of the dorsal fin.

Description
Bathymaster signatus has an elongated, moderately compressed body, deepest at the start of the dorsal fin, with a large slightly pointed head. The mouth is terminal and diagonal with the outer teeth on the upper jaw being canine-like and the inner ones more conical, this is reversed on the lower jaw. There are teeth on the vomer and palatine. The oval shaped eyes are large. DThe dorsal fin has 47 soft rays and the anal fin has between 32 and 34 soft rays. The caudal fin is slender and softly rounded. The color is brown on the upper body having dark markings, paler on the lower body with yellow to orange streaks. Some geographical populations may show some yellow on the head and yellow mottling on fins. There is a conspicuous black blotch on the anterior part of dorsal fin over the first 3 to 5 rays. The pelvic fins are dusky and there are some dark markings on the other fins. The eyes are said to be blue. This species attains a maximum published total length of .

Distribution and habitat
Bathymaster signatus is found in the northern North Pacific Ocean where its range extends from East Siberian Sea to eastern Kamchatka and the Komandorski Islands, Russia to the state of Washington, United States including the Sea of Okhotsk. It is a demersal fish that is found on soft substrates offshore to depths of about , but has been reported down to .

Biology
Bathymaster signatus has a spawning season which ends in June. They become sexually mature at lengths of  and the mean fecundity of females is 90,351 eggs. The eggs have a diameter of  1.4 mm, and a weight of 1.14 mg. Their diet is made up largely of polychaetes as well as hermit crabs, shrimps, and gammarids, in order of decreasing importance.

References

 

Bathymasteridae
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Fish described in 1873
Taxa named by Edward Drinker Cope
Hiatus for greater petrosal nerve

The hiatus for the greater petrosal nerve is a small hole in the petrous part of the temporal bone which connects the facial canal to the middle cranial fossa. The greater petrosal nerve travels through it to branch from the facial nerve and reach the middle cranial fossa on its way to the pterygopalatine ganglion.

Foramina of the skull
Birdwoodton, Victoria

Birwoodton is a locality situated in the Sunraysia region, in north western Victoria, Australia. The place by road, is situated about 4 kilometres south of Merbein and 14 kilometres northwest of Mildura.

Named after William Birdwood, 1st Baron Birdwood, leader of the ANZAC forces at the Battle of Gallipoli, it was established as an agricultural soldier settler scheme soon after World War I.  The Post Office opened on 19 July 1920 (closed in 1978).

The locality is predominantly devoted to grape production.

Notes and references

External links
Map of Birdwoodton {PDF}

Towns in Victoria (state)
Mallee (Victoria)
Mount Neacola

Mount Neacola (or Neacola Peak) is the unofficial name for the high point of the Neacola Mountains, the northernmost section of the Aleutian Range of Alaska. Despite its low elevation compared to many of the major Alaskan peaks, Mount Neacola is an impressive peak, due to its steep, pointed shape and its low base.

Mount Neacola was first climbed in 1991 by James Garrett, Loren Glick, and Kennan Harvey, on an expedition inspired by the intrepid Fred Beckey. They climbed a notable couloir on the West Face to the North Ridge, and thence to the summit. The route involves  of ascent, mostly on ice up to an angle of 65 degrees. New Hampshire climbers Ryan Driscoll, Justin Guarino, and Nick Aiello-Popeo have reported the first complete ascent of the north face in April 2021.


See also

List of mountain peaks of North America
List of mountain peaks of the United States
List of mountain peaks of Alaska
List of Ultras of the United States

References

Sources
 American Alpine Journal, 1992.
 Michael Wood and Colby Coombs, Alaska: a climbing guide, The Mountaineers, 2001.
 Alaska Ultra-Prominence List
 American Alpine Journal, 2021.(podcast)

External links

 Mount Neacola on Topozone
 Mount Neacola (Neacola Peak) on bivouac.com

Mountains of Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska
Mountains of Alaska
Lake Clark National Park and Preserve
Aleutian Range
Roger Manning

Roger Manning is a New York City based singer-songwriter who plays an aggressive acoustic style of music. Manning, along with a small handful of other artists, composed the original New York City anti-folk scene.

On February 6, 1985, Manning was cited by New York City's MTA police for "entertain[ing] passengers by singing, dancing or playing any musical instrument" on a subway platform. Manning mounted a legal challenge to the long-standing ban on busking and in September 1985, Judge Diane Lebedeff ruled in People v. Manning that busking was constitutionally protected. The ruling led to the establishment of the Music Under New York program.

In December 1988, SST Records released Manning's first self-titled album, which he supported with a tour of North America, crossing the United States two and a half times. In 1990, he hosted the first season of the short-lived syndicated radio program "Soho Natural Sessions."

Since 2001, Manning has made a living as a web designer in New York. In the mid-2000s, Manning was involved with Pacifica station WBAI in New York City, eventually joining the Pacifica National Board in 2004.

Discography
 Roger Manning (1988), SST Records
 Missile Foundation (1989), 109 Records — as Joe Folk and the Soho Valley Boys
 Roger Manning (1992), Shimmy Disc
 Short, Sharp, Shook (1992) — "Lefty Bootlegs and Demos: Music, Words and Sounds"
 Roger Manning (1995), Moll-Selekta (Germany); (1997), Shanachie Records (U.S.)
 Chyeah (1998) — as Joe Folk and the Soho Valley Boys
 Roger Manning (2014), Roger Records
 Roger Manning (2015), Roger Records — "make-under" version of Roger Manning (1998)

References

External links
Roger Manning, official website.

People v. Manning (Docket #5N038025V, 1985)

Anti-folk musicians
American folk musicians
American male singer-songwriters
Living people
Fast Folk artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Beaverton Foursquare Church

The Beaverton Foursquare Church, known also as B4Church or B4, is a Foursquare Pentecostal church located in Beaverton, Oregon, United States. Currently, worship services at B4Church draw approximately 3,000 people weekly from a congregation numbering nearly 6000.

History
Beaverton Foursquare Church was founded by Bill Melton and his wife, Jean, in 1961. In 1964, the congregation purchased  along Walker Road, which was then on the outskirts of Beaverton. The initial building project started in 1966 with the chapel being completed in 1968. The new building was dedicated by Rolf McPherson, son of Aimee Semple McPherson who founded the Foursquare denomination. The average weekly attendance at that time was 75 people.

In 1973, Ron Mehl took over leadership of the church. During his time of leadership, the weekly attendance increased to over 5,000 people. A number of new building projects were completed in order to accommodate the growth of the church. This growth also resulted in the Heart of the Word radio ministry, broadcasting the sermons from Pastor Mehl. The staff of the church also increased to include many pastors and other employees. By 2000, the church had grown to 6,000 and was the largest church in Oregon.

Local Outreach
B4Church hosts a monthly Foster Parents' Night Out (FPNO) event which aims to provide date nights, and a break, to local foster families.

COVID-19 Response
In response to COVID-19, B4Church partnered with other churches, the Beaverton School District, local government and the Oregon Food Bank to provide food boxes for hundreds of families in the area.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, B4Church began providing worship services entirely online. Services are available on the church website from 7:30am every Sunday.

See also
 Megachurch
 Evangelicalism

References

External links
 
 Compassion Ministries, home of Heart of the Word

Buildings and structures in Beaverton, Oregon
Evangelical churches in Oregon
Pentecostal churches in Oregon
Foursquare churches
Christian organizations established in 1961
Evangelical megachurches in the United States
Churches in Washington County, Oregon
1961 establishments in Oregon
Posterior lacrimal crest

The posterior lacrimal crest is a vertical bony ridge on the orbital surface of the lacrimal bone. It divides the bone into two parts. It gives origin to the lacrimal part of the orbicularis oculi muscle.

Structure 
The posterior lacrimal crest is a vertical bony ridge on the orbital (lateral) surface of the lacrimal bone. It divides the lacrimal bone into two parts. It is quite thin and fragile in most people.

The lacrimal groove is in front of this crest. The inner margin of it unites with the frontal process of the maxilla to complete the fossa for the lacrimal sac. The portion of the lacrimal bone behind the  posterior lacrimal crest is smooth, and forms part of the medial wall of the orbit. The lacrimal crest ends below in the lacrimal hamulus (a small hook-like projection), which articulates with the lacrimal tubercle of the maxilla.

Relations 
The posterior lacrimal crest is just behind the lacrimal sac, and its upper part lodges the lacrimal sac. The lower part lodges the nasolacrimal duct. Horner's muscle, part of the orbicularis oris muscle, inserts between 2 mm and 4 mm from the posterior lacrimal crest. Together with the thicker and more prominent anterior lacrimal crest, it forms the fossa for the lacrimal sac.

Variation 
In most people, the posterior lacrimal crest is fairly prominent. However, in around 20% of people, it is fairly shallow. In contrast, the anterior lacrimal crest is almost always very prominent.

Function 
The posterior lacrimal crest gives origin to the lacrimal part of the orbicularis oculi muscle. It also helps to protect the lacrimal sac.

Clinical significance 
The posterior lacrimal crest may be vulnerable to avulsion fractures. It is generally quite thin and fragile. 25% of such avulsion fractures are related to a Le Fort III skull fracture.

Additional images

See also 
 Anterior lacrimal crest

References 

Bones of the head and neck
KSAN-TV

KSAN-TV (channel 3) is a television station in San Angelo, Texas, United States, affiliated with NBC. It is owned by Mission Broadcasting, which maintains joint sales and shared services agreements with Nexstar Media Group, owner of CBS affiliate KLST (channel 8), for the provision of certain services. Both stations share studios on Armstrong Street in San Angelo, while KSAN-TV's transmitter is located north of the city on SH 208.

History
The station signed on February 8, 1962, as KACB-TV, a satellite of Abilene's KRBC-TV. Originally owned by the Ackers family, the stations were sold to Sunrise Television in 1998. Sunrise relaunched KACB as the third full-fledged station in the San Angelo market, with its own news department, local advertising, and programming line-up, on October 1. In 2002, Sunrise merged with LIN TV; the following year, LIN turned around and sold KACB and KRBC to Mission Broadcasting. On October 1, Mission renamed the station KSAN-TV.

Both KSAN and KRBC, though now separate stations, remain under the same ownership (Mission Broadcasting).

The KSAN-TV call letters were originally assigned to an early UHF station operating on channel 32 in San Francisco, which first began operations in 1954, but had a relatively small audience for many years, since few Bay Area television sets had UHF tuners in the 1950s. The channel is now occupied by non-commercial KMTP-TV.

Subchannels
The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

On June 15, 2016, Nexstar announced that it has entered into an affiliation agreement with Katz Broadcasting for the Escape (now Ion Mystery), Laff, Grit, and Bounce TV networks (the last one of which is owned by Bounce Media LLC, whose COO Jonathan Katz is president/CEO of Katz Broadcasting), bringing the four networks to 81 stations owned and/or operated by Nexstar, including KSAN-TV and KLST.

News operation
KSAN presently broadcasts 9 hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with 1½ hours each weekday, one hour on Saturdays and a half-hour on Sundays); unlike most NBC affiliates in Texas, the station does not broadcast any local morning newscasts.

The newscast debuted on October 1, 1998.

References

External links

NBC network affiliates
Ion Mystery affiliates
Laff (TV network) affiliates
Television channels and stations established in 1962
SAN-TV
Nexstar Media Group
1962 establishments in Texas
Ion Television affiliates
Wetted perimeter

The wetted perimeter is the perimeter of the cross sectional area that is "wet". The length of line of the intersection of channel wetted surface with a cross sectional plane normal to the flow direction. The term wetted perimeter is common in civil engineering, environmental engineering, hydrology, geomorphology, and heat transfer applications; it is associated with the hydraulic diameter or hydraulic radius. Engineers commonly cite the cross sectional area of a river.

The wetted perimeter can be defined mathematically as 

where li is the length of each surface in contact with the aqueous body.

In open channel flow, the wetted perimeter is defined as the surface of the channel bottom and sides in direct contact with the aqueous body. Friction losses typically increase with an increasing wetted perimeter, resulting in a decrease in head. In a practical experiment, one is able to measure the wetted perimeter with a tape measure weighted down to the river bed to get a more accurate measurement.

When a channel is much wider than it is deep, the wetted perimeter approximates the channel width.

See also
 Hydrological transport model 
 Manning formula
 Hydraulic radius

References

Earth sciences
Environmental engineering
Environmental science
Fluid dynamics
Geomorphology
Hydraulic engineering
Hydrology
Length
Jake the Alligator Man

Jake the Alligator Man is an alleged half-man, half-alligator creature on display in apparently mummified condition at Marsh's Free Museum, a tourist trap located at 409 South Pacific Avenue in Long Beach, Washington. He was acquired by the museum for $750 in 1967 from an antique store.

A postcard image was used by the Weekly World News on November 9, 1993 for the front-page article "Half-human, half-alligator discovered in Florida swamp".

Jake has acquired a cult following in Northwestern popular culture. His birthday party is held annually in early August on the peninsula, and features events such as a bachelor party, car show, bridal contest, and live music.

See also
Fiji mermaid
Jenny Haniver

References

External links
Official site

1993 hoaxes
Hoaxes in the United States
Washington (state) culture
Pacific County, Washington
Anterior lacrimal crest

The anterior lacrimal crest is a bony projection on the frontal process of the maxilla. It creates the lateral margin of the lacrimal sac fossa and is continuous with the orbital margin. The medial palpebral ligament is attached to anterior lacrimal crest. It is an important structure to avoid damaging during rhinoplasty.

Structure 
The anterior lacrimal crest is a bony projection on the frontal process of the maxilla in the skull. It reaches the junction between the maxilla and the lacrimal bone.

At its junction with the orbital surface is a small tubercle, the lacrimal tubercle, which serves as a guide to the position of the lacrimal sac.

The anterior lacrimal crest is much thicker and stronger than the posterior lacrimal crest. It is one of the thickest parts of the orbit. It is nearly always quite prominent, whilst the posterior lacrimal crest may be less prominent in some people.

Relations 
The lacrimal sac is directly behind the anterior lacrimal crest, which protects it as part of the fossa for the lacrimal sac.

Function 
The anterior lacrimal crest is the site of insertion of the medial palpebral ligament. Some consider this a tendon of the orbicularis oris muscle. The anterior lacrimal crest also protects the lacrimal sac.

Clinical significance

Avulsion 
The anterior lacrimal crest may be vulnerable to an avulsion fracture due to its connection to the medial palpebral ligament.

Rhinoplasty 
The anterior lacrimal crest is vulnerable to damage during osteotomy performed during rhinoplasty, a common plastic surgery. It lies approximately 5 mm from the osteotomy incision line.

See also 
 Posterior lacrimal crest

Additional images

References 

Bones of the head and neck
Escalona: Vol. 2

Escalona: Vol. 2 is the fifth album by Colombian singer/composer Carlos Vives and companion soundtrack to the telenovela Escalona, released in 1991.  The album is an additional collection of classic tracks from vallenato legend Rafael Escalona, performed by the show's star, singer/composer Carlos Vives. The soundtrack would mark the first collaboration of Carlos and the band La Provincia.

Track listing
Vol. 2
 "Casa En El Aire" (Rafael Escalona)  
 "Playonero" (Rafael Escalona) 
 "General Dangond" (Rafael Escalona) 
 "Hambre del Liceo" (Rafael Escalona)  
 "Maye" (Rafael Escalona) 
 "Pirata de Loperena" (Rafael Escalona)  
 "Historia" (Rafael Escalona)  
 "Paraguachón" (Rafael Escalona)  
 "Vieja Sara" (Rafael Escalona) 
 "Mala Suerte" (Rafael Escalona) 
 "Chevrolito" (Rafael Escalona)  
 "Despedida" (Rafael Escalona)  
 "Brasilera" (Rafael Escalona)

Carlos Vives albums
1991 albums
Because We Hate You

Because We Hate You is an album by American rock group the Young Fresh Fellows, one half of a split album with The Minus 5, released in 2001 on Mammoth Records.

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

"Barky's Spiritual Store"
"Lonely Spartanburg Flower Stall"
"I Wonder What She's Doing Tonite" (Boyce and Hart)
"For the Love of a Girl"
"Fuselage"
"My Drum Set"
"Worthless"
"She's a Book"
"Good Times Rock 'n' Roll" (McCaughey, Kurt Bloch, Todd Hutchison, Jim Sangster)
"Little Bell"
"Summerland"
"Mamie Dunn, Employee of The Month"
"Your Truth, Our Lies" (Croaker Norge, Batum Schrag)
"The Ballad of Only You and the Can Prevent Forest Fires"

See also
 Let the War Against Music Begin

The Young Fresh Fellows albums
2001 albums
Mammoth Records albums
Mooreville, New South Wales

Mooreville is an industrial suburb located in Griffith, New South Wales. The area is home to a variety of businesses such as those specialising in irrigation technology, mechanical, manufacturing and furniture sectors, as well as a brothel.

References

Griffith, New South Wales
Workers' Socialist Movement

Workers' Socialist Movement or Socialist Workers' Movement may refer to:

Workers' Socialist Movement (Argentina)
Workers' Socialist Movement (Bolivia)
Socialist Workers' Movement (Ireland)
Socialist Workers Movement (Mexico)
Socialist Workers Movement (Nigeria)
Workers' Socialist Movement (Puerto Rico)

Political party disambiguation pages
List of Wii Wi-Fi Connection games

This is a list of games on the Wii video game console that use the console's Wi-Fi connection, over external (i.e. Nintendo's) servers. Additionally, the now-defunct WiiConnect24 connection had provided a method for some Wii games to interact online, but rather in a passive method from console to console.

After Nintendo's termination of the free Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection service on May 20, 2014, the majority of the game titles remain virtually playable, but their online connectivity and functionality are rendered defunct, even after some of them were re-released digitally. However, some online games which ran on non-Nintendo servers, such as Call of Duty: Black Ops, are still playable online.

Pay & Play is a service by Nintendo that allowed gamers to download new content for already purchased games. To get the updates, however, you'll have to pay for it as the name suggests. Games that feature a Pay & Play service will feature a logo on the boxart, similar to the Nintendo Wifi Connection. The first game to include a Pay & Play service was the WiiWare video game Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a King.

Released games
See connection type legend

Wii

WiiWare

Unreleased games

Wii

Legend

See also
 Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection
 List of Wii games
 List of WiiWare games
 List of Wii games using WiiConnect24
 List of Nintendo 3DS Wi-Fi Connection games
 List of Nintendo DS Wi-Fi Connection games
 WiiConnect24
 Wii

Nintendo-related lists
 
 
Multiplayer online games
Felsberg

Felsberg () may refer to:

 Felsberg, Hessen, a town in Schwalm-Eder-Kreis, Hessen, Germany
 , a part of Überherrn, Landkreis Saarlouis, Saarland, Germany
 Felsberg (Odenwald), a mountain in the Odenwald hills, Landkreis Bergstraße, Hessen, Germany
 Felsberg, Switzerland, a town in the Grisons, Switzerland
 Felsberg railway station, a Rhaetian Railway station
Collina, New South Wales

Collina is a suburb  of the  Australian city of Griffith in the Riverina region of New South Wales. The suburb is in the City of Griffith local government area. Collina is  northeast of the Griffith city centre and reflects the city's rapid growth in the early 2000s.

The suburb is named for the Italian word for "hill".

Griffith, New South Wales
Fürstenau

Fürstenau may refer to:

Fürstenau, Lower Saxony, a city in Lower Saxony, Germany
Fürstenau (Samtgemeinde), a municipality in the district of Osnabrück, in Lower Saxony, Germany 
Fürstenau (Altenberg) a quarter (Ortsteil) in Altenberg, Saxony
Fürstenau Castle, a historical castle in Michelstadt, Germany
Fürstenau, Switzerland

Former name for the following Polish places

Kmiecin, now within Nowy Dwór Gdański County (formerly Fürstenau, Landkreis Elbing, Pomerania)
Książęca Wieś, now within Trzebnica County (formerly Fürstenau, Landkreis Militsch, Lower Silesia Province (Prussia))

Composers

 Anton Bernhard Fürstenau (born 20 October 1792, Münster, Germany; died 18 November 1852, Dresden, Germany)
 Kaspar Fürstenau (born 26 February 1772; died 11 May 1819)
 Moritz Fürstenau (born 26 June 1824; died 27 March 1889)
Tengo Fe

Tengo Fe is the eighth album by Colombian singer/composer Carlos Vives, released on August 12, 1997.

Track listing
 "Tengo Fé" (C. Vives, C. Medina) – 3:43
 "Qué Diera" (C. Vives) – 4:12
 "Buenos Tiempos" (C. Vives) – 3:51
 "Pambe" (C. Vives) – 3:46
 "Amores Escondidos" (C. Vives, E. Cuadrado) – 3:41
 "Interior" (C. Vives, C. Medina) – 3:33
 "Sol de Mediodía" (C. Vives) – 2:59
 "Cumbia Americana" (C. Vives) – 4:11
 "Malas Lenguas" (C. Vives)– 4:15
 "El Caballito" (Traditional Arrangement) – 3:44

Album credits

Performance credits
Carlos Vives – Primary Artist, Vocals
Egidio Cuadrado – Accordion
Luis Angel Pastor – Bass
Heberth Cuadrado – Caja
Luis Diaz – Cello
Yesid Torres V. - Chicote
La Provincia – Choir, Chorus
Roberto Milanes – Double Bass
Pablo Bernal – Drums
Einar Escaf – Drums, Percussion
Mayte Montero – Gaita
Eder Polo – Guacharaca
Andrés Castro – Guitar
Carlos Huertas – Guitar
Ernesto "Teto" Ocampo – Guitar
Carlos Ivan Medina – Keyboards, Piano
Gilbert Martínez – Percussion
Alfredo Rosado – Tamboura
Ricardo Hernández – Viola
Mario Diaz – Violin

Technical credits
La Provincia – Arranger
Tommy Afont – Engineer
Ray Bardani – Engineer
Carlos Vives – Producer
Ted Jensen – Mastering

Popular culture
In Chile, the song was featured in one episode of Chilean Radio OhMyGeek!

External links
 Carlos Vives official website

1997 albums
Carlos Vives albums
Popular Socialist Movement

The Popular Socialist Movement (, MSP) was a Marxist and pro-independence organization in Puerto Rico.

The MSP was originally known as the Juventud Independentista Universitaria ("University Independence Youth", JIU) and served as the youth wing of the Puerto Rican Independence Party (PIP). The more radical JIU broke off from the Independence Party in 1974 and formed the MSP. The MSP was strongly influenced by Che Guevara and the Cuban Revolution.

In 1982 the MSP merged with the Revolutionary Socialist Party, forming the Workers' Socialist Movement (MST).

References

External links
  Declaration of the MSP (1974)

Communist parties in Puerto Rico
Defunct political parties in Puerto Rico
Political parties established in 1974
Political parties disestablished in 1982
1974 establishments in Puerto Rico
1982 disestablishments in Puerto Rico
Schmitten

Schmitten may refer to:

 Schmitten, Germany, a climatic spa in the Hochtaunuskreis in Hesse, Germany
 Schmitten, Fribourg, a municipality in the canton of Fribourg, Switzerland
 Schmitten, Graubünden, a municipality in the canton of Graubünden, Switzerland
 Schmitten Discgolf Parcours, a disc golf course in Zell am See, Austria
 Schmitten Tunnel, a bypass tunnel and road tunnel in Salzburg, Austria