alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
KYYX

KYYX (97.1 FM) is a country music radio station in Minot, North Dakota, owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. The call sign "KYYX" is pronounced as "kicks" and the station's nickname is "97 Kicks FM".

iHeartMedia, Inc. also owns and operates KCJB 910, KRRZ 1390, KIZZ 93.7, KMXA-FM 99.9, and KZPR 105.3 in Minot.

Previous KYYX stations
This radio station is not the first with the call letters KYYX.  The original KYYX operated as a new wave-themed radio station in Seattle, Washington, in the early 1980s.  A country radio station in Las Vegas, Nevada, operated as KYYX from 1985 to 1987 before going off the air and changing its call letters.

References

External links
97 Kicks FM website

KYYX/KJET - Memories of two GREAT Seattle stations in the 80s

YYX
Country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1966
IHeartMedia radio stations
Regius Professor of Law (Glasgow)

The Regius Chair of Law at the University of Glasgow was founded in December 1713 with an endowment by Queen Anne. (Its foundation is sometimes incorrectly dated to 1712, due to an error in Glasgow's Munimenta, published in 1854. ) It is one of twelve Regius Professorships within the University of Glasgow. The first holder of the chair, William Forbes, was appointed in 1714. The current holder, James Chalmers, was appointed in 2012.

Regius Professors of Law
 William Forbes MA (1714)
 William Cross, Advocate (1746)
 Hercules Lindsay LLD (1750)
 John Millar, advocate (1761)
 Robert Davidson LLD (1801)
 Allan Alexander Wellwood Maconochie LLD (1842)
 George Skene, Advocate (1855)
 Robert Berry MA LLD (1867)
 Alexander Moody Stuart LLD (1887)
 William Gloag KC BA LLD (1905)
 Andrew Dewar Gibb MBE QC MA LLD (1934)
 David Maxwell Walker CBE QC MA PhD LLD FRSE FBA (1958)
 Joe Thomson LLB FRSE (1991)
 James Chalmers LLB LLM Dip LP (2012)

See also
List of Professorships at the University of Glasgow
University of Glasgow School of Law

References
Who, What and Where: The History and Constitution of the University of Glasgow.  Compiled by Michael Moss, Moira Rankin and Lesley Richmond

Law
Professorships in law
1713 establishments in Scotland
Law
Professor of Ecclesiastical History (Glasgow)

The Chair of Ecclesiastical History of the University of Glasgow is the oldest chair of ecclesiastical history in the United Kingdom. 

It was founded in 1716 by King George I of Great Britain. The Crown granted 100 pounds per year for this purpose. This was, thus, a Regius Chair until 1935, when constitutional arrangements in the Church of Scotland resulted in patronage being transferred to the University Court acting on a Board of Nomination consisting of representatives of the University Court and the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.

List of professors
 William Anderson MA (1721)
 William Rouet MA (1752)
 William Wight MA DD (1778)
 Hugh Macleod MA DD (1809) 
 James Seaton Reid MA DD (1841)
 Thomas Thomson Jackson MA DD (1851)
 William Lee MA DD (1874)
 Robert Herbert Story MA DD LLD (1886)
 James Cooper MA DD LittD DCL [1898]
 Archibald Main MA DD DLitt LLD (1922-1942)
 William Dickie Niven MA LLD DD (1946)
 John Foster MA DD (1949)
 William Hugh Clifford Frend TD MA DPhil DD FRSE FBA (1969-1984)
 W. Ian P. Hazlett BA BD DTheo DLitt DD (2002-2010)
 Charlotte Methuen MA BD PhD (2017-)

See also
 List of Professorships at the University of Glasgow

References
 Michael Moss, Moira Rankin and Lesley Richmond, Who, Where and When: the History and Constitution of the University of Glasgow (Glasgow: University of Glasgow, 2001).
 Paul L. Robertson, "The Finances of Glasgow University Before 1914", History of Education Quarterly Winter (1976):449-478

Ecclesiastical History
Ecclesiastical History, *, Glasgow
1716 establishments in Scotland
Henri Ziegler

Henri Ziegler CVO, CBE (18 November 1906 in Limoges – 24 July 1998, in Paris) was one of the founders of Airbus and its first president.

An engineer, graduate of the École Polytechnique and of "Sup'Aéro" (the national aerospace engineering school) as well as a French air force officer and test pilot, he was a founding father of Airbus Industrie, along with Roger Béteille and Felix Kracht, and was appointed as the first chief executive officer of Airbus Industrie. He was the driving force behind the development of the Airbus A300B, the original aircraft that started Airbus on its road to global success by obtaining French government backing for the programme in 1969.

Early life
Following his appointment as assistant director of the Centre d'Essais en Vol (government flight test centre) in 1938, he fought for the French Resistance during World War II. In 1944 he was made commander of the Free French air forces in London, going on to become chief of staff of the French Forces of the Interior under General Koenig. He was awarded the Croix de guerre 1939–1945 with three palms, the Médaille de la Résistance with rosette and appointed officer on the US Legion of Merit.

Aerospace career
While acting as a special representative of the French government in Britain and the United States, Ziegler was also managing director of Air France from 1946 to 1954. In subsequent years he was the founder of Air Alpes, a member of several cabinet ministries, president of Avions Breguet; president of Sud Aviation (1968), leader of the Franco-British supersonic airliner project Concorde, and president and CEO (1970–1973) of SNIAS (Société Nationale Industrielle Aérospatiale), which was renamed Aérospatiale in 1984. 

From 1971 to 1973, Ziegler was also managing director of the French Aerospace industries trade organisation (Usias), retiring from Airbus in 1975. In 1973, Ziegler received the Tony Jannus Award, along with Geoffrey Knight, for distinguished contributions to commercial aviation. Ziegler was the father of Bernard Ziegler, the former Airbus Director of Engineering.

Honours
During his career, Ziegler was the recipient of several honours, including Grand Officer of the Légion d'honneur, honorary Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) and honorary Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO).

"There would be no Airbus without Henri Ziegler," Airbus CEO Gustav Humbert declared on 11 April 2006 at the dedication of the new Airbus delivery centre in Toulouse named in his honour.

1906 births
1998 deaths
Airbus people
Aviation pioneers
Concorde
Corps de l'armement
École Polytechnique alumni
French aerospace engineers
French chief executives
French test pilots
Officers of the Legion of Merit
Supaéro alumni
KZPR

KZPR (105.3 FM, "The Fox 105.3") is an active rock format radio station in Minot, North Dakota, owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. The station began as a classic rock station but has evolved into an active rock station in recent years, and competes with classic rock formatted KTZU "94.9 The Zoo"

External links
The Fox 105.3 website

ZPR
Active rock radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1985
IHeartMedia radio stations
Autocollimation

Autocollimation is an optical setup where a collimated beam (of parallel light rays) leaves an optical system and is reflected back into the same system by a plane mirror.

It is used for measuring small tilting angles of the mirror, see autocollimator, or for testing the quality of the optical system or of a part of it. Large-aperture optics, however, are tested with a null corrector avoiding the production of a large plane mirror.

One special application is to determine the focal length of a diverging lens: a light source is placed at twice the focal length of a converging lens on one side and a screen at the same distance on the other side so that the image of the light source is the sharpest possible. When this is achieved, the screen is replaced with a mirror and the diverging lens is inserted between the converging lens and the mirror at such a distance to the mirror that the light returning through the diverging and converging lenses produces a sharp image on top of the luminous object. This is the case when the beam hitting the mirror is collimated. The distance found is the (negative) focal length of the diverging lens.

Light from an origin point O is collimated (made parallel) by a high quality objective lens. If the collimated beam falls perpendicularly onto a plane reflecting surface, the light is reflected back along its original path and is brought to a focus at a point coincident with the origin point. If the reflector is tilted through an angle θ, the reflected beam is deflected through an angle 2θ, and the image I is displaced laterally from the origin 0. The amount of displacement is given by d = 2θf where f is the focal length of the lens, and θ is in radians.
Light from an illuminated target graticule at the focus of an objective lens is directed towards the lens by a beam splitter. After reflection by a mirror on the workpiece, the light returns through the autocollimator and passes through the beam splitter, forming an image of the target graticule in the plane of an eyepiece graticule. The eyepiece graticule and the reflected image of the target graticule are viewed simultaneously through the eyepiece.
The image of the target graticule is always seen in focus and at constant magnification in the eyepiece, regardless of the distance between the Autocollimator and the reflecting surface. However, at long working distances only a portion of the reflected target graticule may appear in the eyepiece, owing to the failure of obliquely returning rays to enter the autocollimator. This will result in a restricted measuring range.

References 
College Physics by Wilson and Buffa

Optical metrology
Topdog vs. underdog

Topdog vs. underdog is a phrase coined by Fritz Perls, the father of Gestalt therapy, to describe a self-torture game that people play with themselves in order to avoid the anxiety that they encounter in their environment.

Description
The topdog describes the part of an individual which makes demands based on the idea that the individual should adhere to certain societal norms and standards. These demands are often characterized by "shoulds" and "oughts".

The underdog describes the part of an individual which makes excuses explaining why these demands should not be met. It is often the case that these excuses act as internal sabotage to ensure that the demands are never met.

The topdog and underdog intersect in oneself and the relationship is very dynamic. The topdog gets more powerful as well as frustrated as the underdog begins to get more resistant.   To get out of the cyclical nature of the topdog vs. underdog relationship, the topdog needs to move from "shoulds" to being more personable. The underdog must open up more in its resistance while taking responsibility.

Gestalt therapists often guide their patients through an exercise where the patients takes on both of these roles. With the guidance of the therapist, the patients can come to gain insight about themselves which can help them have a healthier relationship with their environment.

References

 The Gestalt Center of Gainesville, Inc. 

Gestalt therapy
Hourglass of Summer

is a Japanese visual novel that was released by Princess Soft. It was brought to the U.S. by the Hirameki International Group. It was one of the first interactive dating games to be translated into English (although there was never an English voice dub for the US release). Originally, it was released exclusively in Japan in a PlayStation 2 format that could only be played on Japanese systems. Later, a PC version, also exclusively Japanese, was released, only this time with erotic content added to it. The U.S. version was released as an interactive DVD that didn't contain sexual content.

Hourglass of Summer also has a 2 episode OVA that was released in Japan. It was animated by Rikuentai and Picture Magic, with direction by Takahiro Okao, scripts by Isao Shizuya, character designs by Yasunari Nitta, and music composed by Yuuichi Oota and Ryou Sakai.

Plot

The story revolves around a Japanese sophomore named Kotaro Makimura.  As the school year ends and summer vacation approaches, he decides to admit his feelings to his crush, the beautiful Kaho Serizawa.  As hopeless as the situation looks to his best friends Ai and Takeshi, he is determined to make Kaho his girlfriend by the end of summer vacation.  However, on his way home, he has a collision with a mysterious stranger, and ends up getting covered in a strange multi-colored powder.  When he wakes up the next day, he finds himself waking up on September 1 - the first day of the next school year.  He also learns that Kaho, who had been his girlfriend, had died in a car accident.  Eventually, Kotaro discovers that he has begun  day-dropping, in which he skips days, and goes back and forth in time through different days of the summer vacation.  With the help of Ligene the Time Patroller (also translated as Lee Jane), Kotaro must win Kaho's heart and prevent her death before he runs out of time.

Although Kaho is the girl that Kotaro aspires for at the beginning of the game, the player can choose different decisions that will eventually lead him to relationships with one of the other four girls.  Of course, the wrong decisions could result in an ending in which Kotaro wins the affections of none of them.  Although the objective of the game is to become the boyfriend of one of the girls, some of these other endings can be the only way to view certain images not found in the other paths.

References

External links 
 Official website of Princess Soft 

2002 video games
Bishōjo games
Eroge
Japan-exclusive video games
PlayStation 2 games
PrincessSoft games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan
Visual novels
Windows games
Xbox games
Hirameki International games
Saint-Charles-de-Bellechasse, Quebec

Saint-Charles-de-Bellechasse is a village with a population of 2,159 (2006 Census), established about 20 km southeast of Lévis in 1749, in the Bellechasse Regional County Municipality. Its total area is 93.12 km2. It is a rural community, with several notable businesses such as Meuble Idéal, Prodel (Cuisichef), Georges Laflamme Home Hardware, Aliments Breton, Unicoop and many small enterprises. It is also the home of the École secondaire Saint-Charles high school.

The Boyer River, CN Railway, road 218 and road 279 cross the municipality. There are two small lakes inside the municipality, lakes St.Charles and lake Beaumont.

References

  Commission de la toponymie du Québec. Saint-Charles-de-Bellechasse (Municipalité)
  Saint-Charles-de-Bellechasse official website
  [http://laboyer.com/ Saint-Charles-de-Bellechasse local newspaper Au fil de La Boyer.

Municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Chaudière-Appalaches
Regius Professor of Anatomy (Glasgow)

The Regius Chair of Anatomy is a Regius professorship at the University of Glasgow in Scotland.

Founded in 1718 as the Regius Chair of Anatomy and Botany the province of the chair was restricted to anatomy in 1818 when the Regius Chair of Botany was founded.

Regius Professors of Anatomy and Botany/Regius Professors of Anatomy
 Thomas Brisbane, MD (1720)
 Robert Hamilton, MD (1742)
 Joseph Black, MD (1756), Later Professor of the Practice of Medicine
 Thomas Hamilton, MD (1757)
 William Hamilton, MD (1781)
 James Jeffray, MD (1790)
 Allen Thomson, MA MD LLD DCL FRS (1848)
 John Cleland, MA MD FRS (1877)
 Thomas Hastie Bryce, MA MD FRS (1909)
 Duncan MacCallum Blair, MB DSc (1935-1944)
 William James Hamilton, MD DSc (1946)
 George McCreath Wyburn, MB ChB DSc (1948)
 Raymond John Scothorne, BSc MD FRSE (1973-1990)

References
Who, What and Where: The History and Constitution of the University of Glasgow.  Compiled by Michael Moss, Moira Rankin and Lesley Richmond

See also
List of Professorships at the University of Glasgow

Anatomy
Professorships in medicine
1718 establishments in Scotland
Anatomy
Anatomists
Warner L. Lawrence

Warner Lawrence is a fireboat owned and operated by the Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD) in Los Angeles. Designed by Robert Allan Ltd. in the early 2000s, Warner Lawrence was built in Washington and delivered to San Pedro on 21 May 2003. She was dedicated on 12 April of that year. She was built by Nichols Boats of Freeland, Washington, according to the LAFD. She replaced the fireboat Ralph J. Scott.

It is an omnidirectional vessel driven by two Voith Schneider Propellers type 26 GII/165-AE 45.  Warner Lawrence has the capability to pump up to  up to  in the air; has 10 monitors.  Its pumps are powered by two  pump engines.  It has a fully equipped medical suite; can deploy a bucket and ladder to  at up to .  A diving platform can be deployed to  below the surface.

References

External links
Los Angeles Fire Department Home Page
Los Angeles Fire Department Warner Lawrence
 

Government of Los Angeles
Fireboats of California
2003 ships
KTZU

KTZU (94.9 FM, "94.9 The Zoo") is radio station with a classic rock format. Licensed to Velva, North Dakota, it serves the Minot, North Dakota area. KTZU began transmission in April 2005, and broadcasts The Bob and Tom Show during the mornings. Its studios are located at 624 31st Ave. SW in Minot, and the transmitter site is south of town off of Highway 83.

KTZU's owner, Programmer's Broadcasting, also owns KWGO 102.9 (Country) in Burlington and KBTO 101.9 (country) in Bottineau.

Notable public service efforts have included "Are You Tough Enough to Wear Pink?", a 2007 campaign rallying the rodeo and western industry to raise money and awareness for breast cancer treatment and research. The campaign ultimately raised over $26,000 for a new cancer exercise rehabilitation center at the Minot Family YMCA.

References

External links
Station website

TZU
Radio stations established in 2005
Classic rock radio stations in the United States
Sclerophrys taiensis

Sclerophrys taiensis is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is known from the Taï National Park (its type locality) in southwestern Ivory Coast and from the Gola Forest in southeastern Sierra Leone; it is likely that its range extends into the adjacent Liberia. Common name Tai toad (also rendered as Taï toad) has been proposed for it.

Description
Males grow to  and females to  in snout–vent length. The body is compact and the snout is short. The eyes are relatively large. The parotoid glands are very large. Dorsal skin very warty with spiny tips, while ventrally skin is granular with many small spines. The toes have rudimentary webbing. Dorsal coloration is grey to brown with irregular black spots and streaks. The limbs have black crossbars. The venter is black with grey to blue-white spots.

Habitat and conservation
Sclerophrys taiensis inhabits primary lowland rainforest close to forest streams. Breeding presumably takes place in streams (as in Sclerophrys tuberosa).

It is a rare species that even in well-studied areas (i.e., Taï National Park) is known from only a few specimens. It is threatened by forest loss caused by agriculture (cacao plantations, rubber, and oil palms), timber extraction, and human settlement (encroachment). The known populations are within national parks, but these require improved management and protection.

References

taiensis
Frogs of Africa
Amphibians of West Africa
Fauna of Ivory Coast
Fauna of Sierra Leone
Amphibians described in 2000
Saint-Henri, Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec

Saint-Henri is a municipality of 5,611 people, 20 km south of Lévis, in the Bellechasse Regional County Municipality. It is sometimes known as Saint-Henri-de-Lévis, and was historically known as Saint-Henri-de-Lauzon.

It used to belong to the former Desjardins Regional County Municipality, but decided to join Bellechasse in 2000 when the new city of Lévis was created. Saint-Henri felt it did not belong with a mostly urban RCM, and would fit better with Bellechasse, which has a largely rural base. Now, Saint-Henri is the biggest town in this RCM, followed by Saint-Anselme and Sainte-Claire. The Etchemin River crosses the municipality and one hydroelectric dam is found in Saint-Henri. On November 6, 1775, Benedict Arnold is said to have visited the village on his way to attack Quebec City. The largest local business is Olymel, a meat processing factory.

Demographics

Population

References

Municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Chaudière-Appalaches
Canada geography articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Professor of Logic and Rhetoric

The Professor of Logic and Rhetoric is a professorship at the University of Glasgow. The Nova Erectio of King James VI of Scotland shared the teaching of moral philosophy, logic and natural philosophy among the Regents.

In 1727, separate chairs were instituted, one of which was the Chair of Logic and Rhetoric.

Holders of the Chair of Logic and Rhetoric
 John Loudon MA (1727)
 Adam Smith MA LLD (1751) Later Professor of Moral Philosophy and Rector 
 James Clow MA (1752)
 George Jardine MA (1774)
 Robert Buchanan MA LLD (1827)
 John Veitch MA LLD (1864)
 Robert Adamson MA LLD (1895)
 Robert Latta MA DPhil LLD (1902)
 Archibald Allan Bowman MA LittD (1925) Later Professor of Moral Philosophy
 Herbert James Paton MA DLitt (1927)
 Charles Arthur Campbell MA DLitt (1938)
 Rodney Julian Hurst MA (1961-1981)
 Alexander Broadie MA PhD DLitt FRSE FBA (1995)
 Fraser MacBride MA MPhil PhD (2013 -16)
 Jack Lyons BA PhD (2020)

Sources
Who, What and Where: The History and Constitution of the University of Glasgow, compiled by Michael Moss, Moira Rankin and Lesley Richmond.

Professorships in philosophy
Tor Double Novels

Tor Doubles are a series of science fiction books published by Tor Books between 1988 and 1991, mostly in tête-bêche format.  The series was inspired by the Ace Doubles, published between 1952 and 1973.

Titles in the series 

This list is complete and includes ISBN numbers for the United States.

At least one more in the series was prepared but never published: Esther Friesner's Yesterday We Saw Mermaids paired with Lawrence Watt-Evans's The Final Folly of Captain Dancy would have been series number 37.

Notes

References

Science fiction novel series
 
Tête-bêche books
Greg Stekelman

Greg Stekelman (born 1975 in London) is a British novelist and writer.

Life

Born and raised in north London, Stekelman started themanwhofellasleep.com in 2001. The website is an eclectic mix of his writing, illustrations, animations and features. The website is popular in the UK and has featured in a number of newspapers, from The Guardian to the Sunday Times.

In 2005 Time Out London started using his Tube Gossip column as a weekly feature under the heading Overheard Underground. April 2006 saw The Friday Project releasing Stekelman's first novel; A Year in the Life of TheManWhoFellAsleep, based on writing from his website.  

Reviews of A Year in the Life of TheManWhoFellAsleep have been positive, with Time Out London saying "This odd, excellent, fantastical diary offers a curious combination of dreams, London and deadpan humour, all wrapped in up in a quasi-fictional journal with funny illustrations".Vice Magazine UK called it "...one of the most imaginative and enjoyable diaries published since Brian Eno's A Year with Swollen Appendices" and described Stekelman as a "Woody Allen for the iPod generation" . Zoo Magazine described it as a "surreal, morbidly entertaining novel written as a diary".

Stekelman's second book, London Tales, was published in November 2011 by Timeline Books.

External links 
 Themanwhofellasleep website
Excerpts from A Year in the Life of The Man Who Fell Asleep in Litro magazine.
Interview in Le Cool Magazine
Profile on Normblog
Rhodri Marsden interviews Greg Stekelman

1975 births
Alumni of the University of Leeds
21st-century English novelists
Living people
People from Muswell Hill
English male novelists
21st-century English male writers
Labour Behind the Label

Labour Behind the Label (LBL) is a UK-based non-profit co-operative organisation with an office in Easton, Bristol, which campaigns for workers' rights in the clothing industry. It is the platform of the international Clean Clothes Campaign in the United Kingdom. LBL's members include trade unions and their local branches, consumer organisations, campaign groups, and charities.

Its main activities are consumer education, lobbying companies, lobbying government, and solidarity with workers in disputes in factories producing for UK clothing companies.

History
Labour Behind the Label was involved with the global 'Play Fair at the Olympics' campaign in 2004, which brought together trade unions and campaign groups to call for greater action from the Olympic movement and the sportswear industry on workers' rights.

Reports
Labour Behind the Label carries out research and produces reports. It has produced, on its own or in conjunction with other organisations, the following reports that were reported on in national media:

 Fashion Victims: The True Cost of Cheap Clothes at Primark, Asda and Tesco (2006) in conjunction with War On Want and Alternative Movement for Resources and Freedom Society (AMRF). The Guardian reported that this "brought huge public attention".
 Let's Clean Up Fashion (2007), in conjunction with War on Want, revealed that workers making clothes for British high street stores receive around half of the money they need to live a decent life.
Asia Floor Wage (2009) calculated a wage it says should be used as a minimum for workers in Asia, enough to pay for food, water, clothing, housing, taxes, utilities, healthcare and education, that would prevent countries competing at the expense of workers.
Taking Liberties: the Story Behind the UK High Street (2010) in conjunction with War on Want, describes "how Marks & Spencer, Next, Monsoon, Debenhams, Dorothy Perkins and Miss Selfridge ... use Indian sweatshops which pay poverty wages and break labour laws to keep costs to a bare minimum."
Killer Jeans (2011) about companies such as Asda, Diesel, Matalan and Primark selling jeans made using sandblasting to give denim a worn look, and how silica dust from the sand can get into workers' lungs, causing silicosis and possibly death.

Labour Behind the Label Trust
The Labour Behind the Label Trust is a separate organisation who raise funds for Labour Behind the Label's charitable activities. The Trust is a charity, independent of Labour Behind the Label, but the two organisations work together closely.

Notes

References

External links 

 Clean Clothes Campaign
Workers' rights organizations
Anti-corporate activism
Business ethics organizations
Social responsibility organizations
Co-operatives in England
Worker co-operatives of the United Kingdom
Research organisations in the United Kingdom
Organisations based in Bristol
Political organisations based in the United Kingdom
Éva Janikovszky

Éva Janikovszky (April 23, 1926 in Szeged – July 14, 2003 in Budapest) was a Hungarian writer.

She wrote novels for both children and adults, but she is primarily known for her children's books, translated into 35 languages. Her first book was published in 1957. Among her most famous picture books are If I Were a Grown-Up and Who Does This Kid Take After?

She won the Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis in 1973.

References

Hungarian children's writers
1926 births
2003 deaths
People from Szeged
Hungarian women children's writers
Hungarian women novelists
20th-century Hungarian novelists
20th-century Hungarian women writers
Burials at Farkasréti Cemetery
Tejero

Tejero may refer to:
Antonio Tejero (1932-), Spanish former Lieutenant Colonel of the Guardia Civil, and the most prominent figure in the failed coup d'état ('Tejerazo') of 23 February 1981
Álvaro Tejero (born 1996), Spanish footballer
Delhy Tejero (1904 – 1968), Spanish painter
Fernando Tejero (born 1967), Spanish actor
Thomas Forrest (politician)

Thomas Forrest (1747March 20, 1825) was an American politician. He was member of the 16th Session of the United States Congress, and first chairman of the United States House Committee on Agriculture. He fought in the Continental Army as an artillery officer during the American Revolutionary War.

Career
Forrest was born in Philadelphia in the Province of Pennsylvania.  During the American Revolutionary War was commissioned a captain in Colonel Thomas Proctor's Pennsylvania Artillery Battalion on October 5, 1776. He led a 52-man company of artillery at the Battle of Trenton on December 26, 1776. Situated on high ground at the head of King and Queen Streets, his two brass 6-pound cannons and other American guns helped dominate the battlefield. He was promoted to major on March 3, 1777, and lieutenant colonel on December 2, 1778.  He resigned October 7, 1781.
 
Forrest was elected as a Federalist to the 16th Congress. He served as the first chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture, after it was created on May 3, 1820. Seven representatives, under the chairmanship of Forrest, were assigned to the new committee.

He was again elected as a Federalist to the 17th Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of William Milnor.  He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1822.

He died in Germantown, Pennsylvania, in 1825. His portrait by Charles Willson Peale hangs in Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia.

External links

Committee History can be found here: 
The Political Graveyard

1747 births
1825 deaths
Politicians from Philadelphia
People of colonial Pennsylvania
Federalist Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Continental Army officers from Pennsylvania
Waimakariri

Waimakariri may refer to:
 Waimakariri River
 Waimakariri Gorge
 Waimakariri District
 Waimakariri (New Zealand electorate)
Fan Dance (album)

Fan Dance is the ninth studio album from American singer and songwriter Sam Phillips.

Track listing

Personnel
 Sam Phillips – vocals, guitar, piano
 T Bone Burnett – piano, bass, tambourine
 Marc Ribot – guitar, banjo, quattro banjo guitar, Optigan
 Dave Rawlings – piano
 Van Dyke Parks – harpsichord, string arrangements
 Gillian Welch – vocals, bass
 Rick Will – bass
 Martin Tillman – cello
 Carla Azar – traps, maracas, drums
 Jim Keltner – banjo, cymbals, drums

Production
 T Bone Burnett – producer, mixing
 David Bither – executive producer
 Mike Piersante – recording engineer, mixing
 Christopher Sirois – assistant recording engineer
 Okhee Kim – assistant recording engineer
 Chris Reynolds – assistant recording engineer
 Doug Boehm – assistant recording engineer
 Gavin Lurssen – mastering

References 

2001 albums
Sam Phillips (musician) albums
Albums produced by T Bone Burnett
Nonesuch Records albums
Jeff Huson

Jeffrey Kent Huson (born August 15, 1964) is an American former Major League Baseball utility player.  He is an alumnus of the University of Wyoming.

Signed by the Montreal Expos as an amateur free agent in 1985, Huson made his Major League Baseball debut with the Expos on September 2, 1988, and appeared in his final game on October 1, 2000. He played 3B in the Cal Ripken Jr. 2,131 consecutive record game.

Huson is a color analysis commentator for the Colorado Rockies.

References

https://www.baseball-almanac.com/box-scores/boxscore.php?boxid=199509060BAL

External links
 Bio on MLB.com/Rockies
 Page at Baseball Reference

1964 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Anaheim Angels players
Baltimore Orioles players
Baseball players from Scottsdale, Arizona
Bowie Baysox players
Burlington Expos players
Chicago Cubs players
Colorado Rockies announcers
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Frederick Keys players
Glendale Gauchos baseball players
Indianapolis Indians players
Jacksonville Expos players
Major League Baseball infielders
Milwaukee Brewers players
Montreal Expos players
Oklahoma City 89ers players
Rochester Red Wings players
Seattle Mariners players
Texas Rangers players
Tucson Sidewinders players
West Palm Beach Expos players
Wyoming Cowboys baseball players
Principal trade

A principal trade occurs when a brokerage house buys securities on the secondary market with the express strategy to hold long enough for a price appreciation.  At that point the broker sells retails to the end use and gains appreciation plus commission. Brokers are required to notify when they provide a principal trade, though will typically obfuscate the fact through the fine print.  The broker always seeks to sell their inventory to prospective buyers rather than buying new into the market.  Such practice is common in bond sales.

In the US, The Securities and Exchange Commission oversees principal trading at registered advisors and funds for compliance with Investment Company Act of 1940 [Section 17(a)] and with the Investment Advisers Act [Section 206(3)].  The SEC can take enforcement action if it suspects improper activities or lack of appropriate disclosures.

References 

Financial markets
Quebec Route 228

Route 228 is a two-lane east/west provincial highway in Quebec, Canada, which starts at the junction of Route 281 in Saint-Raphaël and ends in Montmagny at the junction of Route 132.

Municipalities along Route 228
 Saint-Raphaël
 Saint-Vallier
 Saint-Pierre-de-la-Rivière-du-Sud
 Saint-François-de-la-Rivière-du-Sud
 Montmagny

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links 
 Provincial Route Map (Courtesy of the Quebec Ministry of Transportation) 
 Route 228 on Google Maps

228
Roads in Chaudière-Appalaches
Adam Brown (Canadian politician)

Adam Brown (3 April 1826 – 16 January 1926) was a Canadian merchant and politician. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, he was a member of the House of Commons of Canada representing Hamilton, Ontario from 1887 to 1891. He died in Hamilton, Ontario.

External links
Adam Brown's entry in the Quebec History Encyclopedia

1826 births
1926 deaths
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Haitian Trade Union Coordination

The Haitian Trade Union Coordination (CSH) is a trade union structure in Haiti. It collects together 14 established unions.
See Coordination Syndicale Haïtienne (CSH).  This was the primary labor organization that backed the overthrow of Haiti's democratically elected government. It was heavily financed by foreign aid organizations and attempted to group labor groups, often those who did not take part in its meetings or refused to join its protests. It has essentially worked as a shell organization for elites intent on undermining Haitian democracy.

References

Trade unions in Haiti
Emperor bird-of-paradise

The emperor bird-of-paradise (Paradisaea guilielmi), also known as emperor of Germany's bird-of-paradise, is a species of bird-of-paradise.

The emperor bird-of-paradise is endemic to Papua New Guinea. It is distributed in hill forests of the Huon Peninsula. The diet consists mainly of fruits, figs and arthropods.

The name commemorates the last German Emperor and King of Prussia, Wilhelm II of Germany. In January 1888, the emperor bird-of-paradise was the last bird-of-paradise discovered by Carl Hunstein, who also found the blue bird-of-paradise on his journeys. These two species, along with the red bird-of-paradise, are the only Paradisaea that perform inverted display.

Due to ongoing habitat loss, limited range and overhunting in some areas, the emperor bird-of-paradise is evaluated as Near Threatened on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. It is listed on Appendix II of CITES.

Description

The emperor bird-of-paradise is large, approximately 33 cm long, yellow and brown with a reddish-brown iris, bluish-grey bill and purplish-brown legs. The male has an extensive dark emerald green face and throat, two very long tail wires and large white ornamental flank plumes. The female is almost similar to the male, but has an all brown plumage, smaller in size and has no ornamental plumes.

References

External links

 BirdLife Species Factsheet

Paradisaea
Birds of the Huon Peninsula
Birds described in 1888
Huon Peninsula montane rain forests
Barzun

Barzun may refer to: 

 Jacques Barzun, French-American historian
 Matthew Barzun, US diplomat and business executive
 Barzun, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, a town in France
Ares (comics)

Ares, in comics, may refer to:

 Ares (DC Comics), a DC Comics character and enemy of Wonder Woman
 Ares (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics character who started as a villain
 Ares (comic book), a 2006 Marvel Comics comic book mini-series
 Ares (Hercules: The Legendary Journeys and Xena: Warrior Princess), a character from the television show and comics
 Ares (manhwa), a Korean comic series about a group of mercenaries

See also
 Ares (disambiguation)
 Aries (comics), a similarly spelled Marvel Comics villain, members of the Zodiac
 Children of Ares (comics), DC Comics characters

Ares in popular culture
Emil and Patricia Jones Convocation Center

The Emil and Patricia Jones Convocation Center, also known as the Jones Convocation Center or simply the JCC, is a 7,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Chicago, Illinois. Completed in 2007, the arena is home court for the Chicago State University Cougars men's and women's basketball teams.  The arena replaced the Dickens Athletic Center, which only had capacity to seat 2,500 persons.

The convocation center is unique among Illinois university athletic projects, as Chicago State University itself did not need to raise any money for the project; the money was allocated from the State of Illinois Treasury by then Senate President Emil Jones.

The venue hosted the 2012 and 2013 Great West Conference men's basketball tournament.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas

References

External links

 Jones Convocation Center — official site
 "Problems and Discontent Bedevil Chicago State": November 29, 2009 Chicago News Cooperative for The New York Times.

Sports venues completed in 2007
Basketball venues in Chicago
College basketball venues in the United States
Chicago State Cougars men's basketball
2007 establishments in Illinois
Carchi Andes toad

The Carchi Andes toad (Rhaebo colomai) is a species of toad endemic to the western slopes of the Andes in northern Ecuador and southern Colombia. It is listed as an endangered species due to a restricted range and habitat loss.

Description
Rhaebo colomai are medium-sized toads: males measure  and females  in snout–vent length.

Habitat and conservation
This species is known only from three locations: the type locality ("Cabacera del Rio Baboso, cerca a Lita', Carchi Province, Ecuador"), one other locality close by in the province of Carchi, in the northwestern Andes of Ecuador, and one locality on the Colombian Massif in the Nariño Department. It has been recorded from 1,180 to 1,500 m asl.

The holotype was collected on a branch some 50 cm above the ground in the forest of a small creek at night. A male was collected at night sitting on a tree trunk in a creek, while a female was collected in the afternoon on the forest floor near a creek. The stomach of a female was crammed with ants.

The type locality has been severely impacted by habitat destruction as a result of agriculture and logging. In addition, spraying of herbicides in Colombia to control crops is polluting the species' habitat. An unknown intrinsic factor may also be responsible for the species' scarcity.

References

colomai
Amphibians of the Andes
Amphibians of Colombia
Amphibians of Ecuador
Professor of Moral Philosophy (Glasgow)

The Chair of Moral Philosophy is a professorship at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, which was established in 1727.

The Nova Erectio of King James VI of Scotland shared the teaching of Moral Philosophy, Logic and Natural Philosophy among the Regents. In 1727 separate chairs were instituted.

Professors of Moral Philosophy
 Gershom Carmichael MA (1727)
 Francis Hutcheson MA LLD (1730)
 Thomas Craigie MA (1746)
 Adam Smith MA LLD (1752)
 Thomas Reid MA DD (1764)
 Archibald Arthur MA (1796)
 James Mylne MA (1797)
 William Fleming MA DD (1839)
 Edward Caird MA DCL LLD (1866)
 Sir Henry Jones CH MA LLD LittD FBA
 Alexander Dunlop Lindsay CBE MA (1922)
 Sir Hector Hetherington GBE DL MA LLD DLitt D-es-L (1924)
 Archibald Allan Bowman MA LittD (1927)
 Sir Oliver Shewell Franks GCMG KCB CBE MA LLD (1936)
 William Gauld Maclagan MA PhD (1946)
 Robert Silcock Downie MA BPhil FRSE (1969-2000)
 Alan Brian Carter BA MA DPhil (2005-2011)
 Glen Pettigrove (2017–present)

See also
List of Professorships at the University of Glasgow

References

Who, What and Where: The History and Constitution of the University of Glasgow.  Compiled by Michael Moss, Moira Rankin and Lesley Richmond)

Moral Philosophy
Professorships in philosophy
1727 establishments in Scotland
Champagne flow model

A champagne flow is an astrophysical event whereby an HII region inside a molecular cloud expands outward until it reaches the interstellar medium. At that point, the ionized hydrogen gas bursts outward like an uncorked champagne bottle. This event is also sometimes called a Blister. An HII region is created by ionization from a recently formed star (usually an O-star) inside a molecular cloud.

The champagne model is perhaps one of the first numerical calculations of the propagation of ionisation fronts and of the expansion of HII regions that 
did not assume a constant density medium around the massive exciting star. The model assumes that 
star formation takes place in a dense cloud, surrounded and in pressure equilibrium with a low density inter-cloud gas.
The ample supply of UV photons generated by the star rapidly establishes an HII region and the expansion of this, sooner or later 
allows also for the ionisation of the inter cloud gas. Ionisation disrupts then the former pressure balance between the 
cloud and the inter-cloud gas as under the stellar radiation field all photo-ionised gas acquires a temperature of the order of 10000 K.
In this way, the ionised cloud material acquires an excess pressure, a pressure larger than the ionised low density inter cloud gas and this 
provoques the supersonic expansion of the ionised cloud matter into the surrounding gas (the champagne flow). The streaming of matter out of the cloud allows 
for the ionisation of a larger portion of the original cloud sustaining in this way the pressure imbalance which eventually leads to the complete disruption
of the parent cloud.   The terms champagne model and champagne flow were coined by Mexican astrophysicist Guillermo Tenorio-Tagle in a paper in 1979 (Astronomy and Astrophysics 1979A&A....71...59T).
The model focus on the  size, velocity field and the large density variations observed in HII regions.  This article was followed by further hydrodynamical 
calculations  in one and two dimensions, in collaboration with Drs. Peter Bodenheimer, Harold W. Yorke and Piet Bedijn see:1979ApJ...233…85B.1983A&A...127..313Y,  1979A&A....80..110T,  1982ASSL...93….1T,  1984A&A...138..325Y,  1981A&A....98…85B

References

Further reading

 
 

Astrophysics
Cutter and Bone

Cutter and Bone is a 1976 thriller novel by Newton Thornburg about a Vietnam veteran, Alexander Cutter, who tries to convince his friend, Richard Bone, that Bone witnessed a murder. It was adapted to film by director Ivan Passer as Cutter's Way (1981) which starred John Heard as Cutter, Jeff Bridges as Bone, and Lisa Eichhorn as Mo (Maureen).

Release details
 Thornburg, Newton. Cutter and Bone. Serpent's Tail (reprint), 2001. 

1976 American novels
American thriller novels
American novels adapted into films
Little, Brown and Company books
John Charlton

John Charlton may refer to:

 John Charlton (artist) (1849–1917), English painter and illustrator
 John Charlton (historian) (born 1938), British historian working in the Marxist tradition
 John Charlton (jockey) (1829–1862), English Derby-winning jockey
 John Charlton (MP), Member of Parliament (MP) for Malmesbury
 John A. Charlton (1907–1977), Canadian Member of Parliament (Brant, et al.)
 John M. Charlton (1829–1910), Canadian Member of Parliament (Norfolk North)
 John P. Charlton, American printer and postcard publisher
 John Robert Charlton, arrested in connection with the death of Ingrid Lyne
 John Thompson Charlton (1826–1878), politician in colonial Victoria (Australia)
 Jack Charlton (John Charlton, born 1935), English footballer

See also 
 John Chardon (died 1601), Bishop of Down and Connor
 John Charleton (disambiguation), the name of four Barons Cherleton in the 13th and 14th century
 John Charlton Fisher (1794–1849), Canadian author and journalist
 John Chorlton (1666–1705), English Presbyterian minister and tutor
Gnits standards

The Gnits standards are a collection of standards and recommendations for programming, maintaining, and distributing software.  They are published by a group of GNU project maintainers who call themselves "Gnits", which is short for "GNU nit-pickers".  As such, they represent advice, not Free Software Foundation or GNU policy, but parts of the Gnits' standards have seen widespread adoption among free software programmers in general.

The Gnits standards are extensions to, refinements of, and annotations for the GNU Standards.  However, they are in no way normative in GNU; GNU maintainers are not required to follow them. Nevertheless, maintainers and programmers often find in Gnits standards good ideas on the way to follow GNU Standards themselves, as well as tentative, non-official explanations about why some GNU standards were decided the way they are.  There are very few discrepancies between Gnits and GNU standards, and they are always well noted as such.

The standards address aspects of software architecture, program behaviour, human–computer interaction, C programming, documentation, and software releases.

As of 2008, the Gnits standards carry a notice that they are moribund and no longer actively maintained, and points readers to the manuals of Gnulib, Autoconf, and Automake, which are said to cover many of the same topics.

See also

GNU Autotools
GNU coding standards

External links
Gnits Standards
Gnits Standards (mirror)
Effect of Gnits on automake options

Computer standards
GNU Project
Computer programming
Free software culture and documents
Churamiti

Churamiti is a genus of toads endemic to Tanzania. It is monotypic and represented by a single species, Churamiti maridadi. This species is only known from its type locality in the Mamiwa-Kisara Forest Reserve in the Ukaguru Mountains. Only four specimens are known. The scientific name is derived from the Swahili words  meaning toad or frog,  meaning tree, and  meaning beautiful, for the descriptive "beautiful tree-toad".

Description
The two females in the type series measure  in snout–vent length. The head is wide, flattened, and with a snout that is blunt in profile. The eyes are protruding; the upper eyelid is glandular. The back, deep metallic yellow in colour, is smooth but has many rounded, glandular warts that extend on to the limbs and are of striking reddish-brown colour. The limbs are partly yellow, partly pinkish. The finger and toe tips are large and expanded.

Habitat and conservation
All specimens have collected from moist valleys at elevations of  above sea level. It lives arboreally. It is listed as a critically endangered species due to a restricted range and habitat loss.

References

Monotypic amphibian genera
Bufonidae
Frogs of Africa
Amphibians of Tanzania
Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Amphibians described in 2002