alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Perry–Castañeda Library

The Perry–Castañeda Library (PCL) is the main central library of the University of Texas at Austin library system in Austin, Texas. PCL is located at 21st Street and Speedway in Austin, TX.

The UT Austin campus library system holds nearly eight million volumes, ranking it as the fifth largest library among academic institutions in the United States, and the eleventh largest overall in the country.

It has long been claimed that the Perry–Castañeda Library was designed to appear, when seen from above, in the shape of Texas. This is officially denied by the University, which stated: "If you look at a campus map the right way and use your imagination, it's possible to think of the outline of the library as similar to the shape of Texas. But this wasn't intentional. Officially it's called a "rhomboid shape," and it complements the similarly designed Graduate School of Business building across the street, which was completed the same year."

The PCL is an example of brutalist architecture and has been recognized as Austin's best example of this architectural style.

History
Planning and funding for the PCL were approved in 1972, a construction contract was awarded in early 1974 to Stokes Construction Company, and the facility was opened to the public in 1977. The Perry–Castañeda Library is named for two former University professors, Ervin S. Perry and Carlos E. Castañeda. Professor Perry was the first African American to be appointed to the academic rank of professor and Professor Castañeda played a central role in the early development of the Benson Latin American Collection.

Shooting
PCL was the site of a shooting on Tuesday, September 28, 2010. Police reports state that student Colton Tooley fired shots on his walk from Guadalupe Street to the library's front entrance. He ascended to the sixth floor where he killed himself in the northeast corner of the topmost floor of the library and thirty feet (9.1 m) from the children's book section. No one else was injured, except for one sprained ankle suffered by a female student fleeing the scene. There were reports of a second gunman and authorities locked down the entire campus for several hours until they were able to determine the reports were false.

See also
 Perry–Castañeda Library Map Collection

References

External links 

 University of Texas Libraries: Perry–Castañeda Library

1972 establishments in Texas
University and college academic libraries in the United States
Libraries in Austin, Texas
University of Texas at Austin campus
Library buildings completed in 1977
University and college buildings completed in 1977
Angelburg

Angelburg is a municipality in western Marburg-Biedenkopf in northwest Middle Hesse in Germany.

Geography

Geographical location 
The community is found about 12 km south of Biedenkopf in the Gansbach valley north of the Schelder Wald (forest), whose north end consists of the Angelburg Mountain (609 m above sea level) with its television transmitter.

Neighbouring communities 
The community is bounded on the north and east by Steffenberg. Bad Endbach's municipal area borders with Angelburg's constituent community of Bottenhorn, likewise in the east. In the south, Angelburg's municipal area abuts Siegbach, and in the west Eschenburg, both in the Lahn-Dill district.

Municipal divisions 
The community consists of the following places:
 Frechenhausen
 Gönnern
 Lixfeld

History 
The community of Angelburg began its life between 1972 and 1974 within the framework of Hessian municipal reform.

The community of Lixfeld has a history stretching back at least to the Middle Ages. It was mentioned in the Codex Eberhardi, a compilation by a monk in Fulda in the twelfth century, and the mention was attested to by a later document, dating from 1238. This was Lixfeld's first documentary mention.

At that time, the village was also known as Lixfeld, but it has undergone several name changes over the centuries, having been known as Lykisvelt or Litzfeld, but now once again Lixfeld.

Lixfeld was part of the Wittengestein landholdings. Digs on the Kirchberg have revealed that sometime in the 9th or 10th century, a castle with a tower was built in the glen overlooking the old road. Lixfeld was also one of the oldest seats of an early mediaeval court of law and enjoyed something of a heyday at that time. The local Imperial count moved into the castle and held court under a great linden tree with the local freemen. The castle's masters also forced merchants using the road down below to pay tolls. Charcoal works were set up in the forests, and in the dales, bloomeries and smithies were busy smelting and working iron.

In 1238, the court was made a Zent (≈soke) of the Battenberg Counts, who then sold it to the Archbishop's Estate of Mainz. As of 1246, the von Lixfelds and the Dörings owned the court as joint inheritors.

In 1321-23, the castle was remodelled for church purposes. A "pastor von Lykisuelt" was first mentioned in 1334 and a parish church in 1358. The church was under the Deaconate of Breidenbach and was under the patronage of the von Hohenfels and Döring families.

Politics 
The community is a member of the intercommunal Lahn-Dill-Bergland association.

Municipal council 
After the municipal election on 6 March 2016, the council's seats were distributed thus:
 CDU: 7 seats
 SPD: 8 seats

 BGL/FWG (citizens' coalition): 8 seats

Coat of arms 
The municipal arms might be described as party per fess, above in azure the Hessian lion striped argent and gules armed Or, langued gules, wearing a crown Or, below in argent three six-pointed stars gules.

The lion refers to the early Hessian lordliness, and the three stars stand for the three constituent communities within Angelburg.

References

External links 
 

Marburg-Biedenkopf
Louis Boccardi

Louis D. Boccardi was president and Chief Executive Officer of The Associated Press (AP), the world's largest news organization, from 1985 until his retirement in 2003.  Prior to assuming the presidency, he served one year as Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer and 10 years as executive editor in charge of AP's news operations.

During his tenure as CEO, Boccardi repaired the news cooperative's sometimes-shaky finances and started the process of moving AP's news report into the Internet age. That process has quickened substantially under his successor, Tom Curley.

Born in New York City, Boccardi holds a bachelor's degree from Fordham University and a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University. He joined the AP as executive assistant to the general news editor in 1967 after eight years with New York newspapers, during which he rose to the position of assistant managing editor of the New York World-Telegram and Sun and its successor newspaper, the New York World Journal Tribune. He was appointed AP managing editor in 1969, executive editor in 1973 and vice president in 1975.

In 1990, Boccardi was elected a fellow of the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ), the highest honor SPJ awards journalists for public service. He has received the William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit, the Overseas Press Club Lifetime Achievement Award, and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism Award and was elected a Distinguished Service Member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Boccardi and the AP were awarded the 2001 John Peter and Anna Catherine Zenger award for Freedom of the Press and the Public's Right to Know.

Boccardi was a member of the Pulitzer Prize Board from 1994 to 2003 and Chairman of the Pulitzer Prize Board in 2002. Boccardi was a member of the Gannett Board of Directors from 2003 to 2006.

Boccardi is a member of the national advisory board of the Freedom Forum Center for Media Studies, and a trustee emeritus of the Newseum, and the board of visitors of Columbia's Graduate School of Journalism, and is an honorary trustee of the William Allen White Foundation at the University of Kansas.

He is a member of the special committee appointed to monitor the editorial integrity of The Wall Street Journal after its purchase by News Corp.

References

External links 
 
 

American chief executives in the media industry
Living people
Fordham University alumni
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni
American corporate directors
American chief operating officers
Associated Press people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sphenoidal process of palatine bone

The sphenoidal process of palatine bone is a thin, superomedially directed plate of bone. It is smaller and more inferior compared to the orbital process of palatine bone.

Anatomy

Surfaces 
 The superior surface articulates with the root of the pterygoid process and the under surface of the sphenoidal concha, its medial border reaching as far as the ala of the vomer; it presents a groove which contributes to the formation of the pharyngeal canal.
 The medial surface is concave, and forms part of the lateral wall of the nasal cavity.
 The lateral surface is divided into an articular and a non-articular portion: the former is rough, for articulation with the medial pterygoid plate; the latter is smooth, and forms part of the pterygopalatine fossa.

Borders 
 The anterior border forms the posterior boundary of the sphenopalatine notch.
 The posterior border, serrated at the expense of the outer table, articulates with the vaginal process of the medial pterygoid plate of sphenoid bone.
 The medial border articulates with ala of vomer.

The orbital and sphenoidal processes are separated from one another by the sphenopalatine notch. Sometimes the two processes are united above, and form between them a complete foramen, or the notch may be crossed by one or more spicules of bone, giving rise to two or more foramina.

Additional images

References 

Bones of the head and neck
Orbital process of palatine bone

The orbital process of the palatine bone is placed on a higher level than the sphenoidal, and is directed upward and lateralward from the front of the vertical part, to which it is connected by a constricted neck. It presents five surfaces, which enclose an air cell. Of these surfaces, three are articular and two non-articular.

The articular surfaces are:

 the anterior or maxillary, directed forward, lateralward, and downward, of an oblong form, and rough for articulation with the maxilla
 the posterior or sphenoidal, directed backward, upward, and medialward; it presents the opening of the air cell, which usually communicates with the sphenoidal sinus; the margins of the opening are serrated for articulation with the sphenoidal concha
 the medial or ethmoidal, directed forward, articulates with the labyrinth of the ethmoid.

In some cases the air cell opens on this surface of the bone and then communicates with the posterior ethmoidal cells. More rarely it opens on both surfaces, and then communicates with the posterior ethmoidal cells and the sphenoidal sinus.

The non-articular surfaces are:
 the superior or orbital, directed upward and lateralward; it is triangular in shape, and forms the back part of the floor of the orbit; and
 the lateral, of an oblong form, directed toward the pterygopalatine fossa; it is separated from the orbital surface by a rounded border, which enters into the formation of the inferior orbital fissure.

Additional images

References 

Bones of the head and neck
Guanaqueros

Guanaqueros is a Chilean town in the commune of Coquimbo, Elqui Province, Coquimbo Region. It is located in Guanaqueros Bay, 12 kilometers northeast from Tongoy. It is a fishermen's cove, which spreads along the eastern rim of the Cerro Guanaqueros ("Guanaqueros Hills"), and with its houses built facing to the north in the direction of the Pacific Ocean.

Guanaqueros is situated next to an extensive ocean harbor of the same name, where dozens of recreation centers are located, along with inns, hostels and other accommodations for the tourist industry. The town lies next to the Carretera Panamericana ("Pan-American Highway") and, according to the 2002 census, it has a population of 1,395 inhabitants.

The town's first inhabitants were the Diaguitas, who lived off the ocean and who mined and made tools from the area's copper deposits.

References
Guanaqueros. From the Spanish-language Wikipedia. Retrieved April 24, 2006

See also
 List of towns in Chile

Populated places in Elqui Province
Coasts of Coquimbo Region
You Think You Really Know Me: The Gary Wilson Story

You Think You Really Know Me: The Gary Wilson Story is a documentary about the experimental musician Gary Wilson, directed by  Michael Wolk. The film documents Wilson's career during the late 1970s/early 1980s and his return to the public eye in 2002 after two decades of self-imposed exile. Wilson was last seen boarding the stenaline HSS to Starnrar after a night in Rain, Belfast. It was shot entirely in DV, with 35mm, 16mm, and 8mm archival footage. The film was screened at several sold out independent theaters in 2005. The movie was released by Plexifilm on June 17, 2008. Wilson sold out a rare New York City concert on June 6, 2008, at The Knitting Factory to promote the film.

External links
 IMDB entry (You Think You Really Know Me: The Gary Wilson Story
 View the Official Trailer
 Gary Wilson's official site
 Gorgeous Entertainment's You Think You Really Know Me site

Documentary films about rock music and musicians
2005 films
American documentary films
2005 documentary films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Mark Holzemer

Mark Harold Holzemer (born August 20, 1969, in Littleton, Colorado) is an American former professional baseball pitcher.

Career
Drafted by the California Angels in the 4th round of the 1987 Major League Baseball Draft, Holzemer made his Major League Baseball debut with the California Angels on August 21, , and appeared in his final game on August 13, . In , he played for the Yokohama BayStars (in Japan)  Holzemer won 2 games in the major leagues and on July 23, 1997, he picked up the only save of his MLB career. Holzemer retired the last batter of the game to close out a 6-3 Mariners victory over the Indians.

Mark and his wife, Liz Holzemer, a meningioma survivor, appeared on an episode of Mystery Diagnosis on the Discovery Health Channel.

Mark is currently the owner of Slammers Baseball in Lakewood, Colorado, where he also works as an instructor. He is also currently employed as an Associate Scout for the Kansas City Royals organization.

References

External links

Pelota Binaria (Venezuelan Winter League)
Slammers Baseball - Company owned by Mark Holzemer

1969 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
Baseball players from Colorado
Bend Bucks players
California Angels players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Edmonton Trappers players
Lake Elsinore Storm players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Midland Angels players
Naranjeros de Hermosillo players
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Navegantes del Magallanes players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Oakland Athletics players
Palm Springs Angels players
Sportspeople from Littleton, Colorado
Philadelphia Phillies players
Quad Cities Angels players
Reading Phillies players
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons players
Seattle Mariners players
Tacoma Rainiers players
Tigres de Aragua players
Tucson Sidewinders players
Vancouver Canadians players
Yokohama BayStars players
Seminole State Trojans baseball players
Pyramidal process of palatine bone

The pyramidal process of the palatine bone projects backward and lateralward from the junction of the horizontal and vertical parts, and is received into the angular interval between the lower extremities of the pterygoid plates.

On its posterior surface is a smooth, grooved, triangular area, limited on either side by a rough articular furrow. The furrows articulate with the pterygoid plates, while the grooved intermediate area completes the lower part of the pterygoid fossa and gives origin to a few fibers of the Pterygoideus internus.

The anterior part of the lateral surface is rough, for articulation with the tuberosity of the maxilla; its posterior part consists of a smooth triangular area which appears, in the articulated skull, between the tuberosity of the maxilla and the lower part of the lateral pterygoid plate, and completes the lower part of the infratemporal fossa.

On the base of the pyramidal process, close to its union with the horizontal part, are the lesser palatine foramina for the transmission of the posterior and middle palatine nerves.

Additional images

References

External links
 

Bones of the head and neck
Perpendicular plate of palatine bone

The perpendicular plate of palatine bone is the vertical part of the palatine bone, and is thin, of an oblong form, and presents two surfaces and four borders.

Surfaces 

The nasal surface exhibits at its lower part a broad, shallow depression, which forms part of the inferior meatus of the nose. Immediately above this is a well-marked horizontal ridge, the conchal crest, for articulation with the inferior nasal concha; still higher is a second broad, shallow depression, which forms part of the middle meatus, and is limited above by a horizontal crest less prominent than the inferior, the ethmoidal crest, for articulation with the middle nasal concha. Above the ethmoidal crest is a narrow, horizontal groove, which forms part of the superior meatus.

The maxillary surface is rough and irregular throughout the greater part of its extent, for articulation with the nasal surface of the maxilla; its upper and back part is smooth where it enters into the formation of the pterygopalatine fossa; it is also smooth in front, where it forms the posterior part of the medial wall of the maxillary sinus. On the posterior part of this surface is a deep vertical groove, converted into the pterygopalatine canal, by articulation with the maxilla; this canal transmits the descending palatine vessels, and the anterior palatine nerve.

Borders 

The anterior border is thin and irregular; opposite the conchal crest is a pointed, projecting lamina, the maxillary process, which is directed forward, and closes in the lower and back part of the opening of the maxillary sinus.

The posterior border presents a deep groove, the edges of which are serrated for articulation with the medial pterygoid plate of the sphenoid. This border is continuous above with the sphenoidal process; below it expands into the pyramidal process.

The superior border supports the orbital process in front and the sphenoidal process behind. These processes are separated by the sphenopalatine notch, which is converted into the sphenopalatine foramen by the under surface of the body of the sphenoid. In the articulated skull this foramen leads from the pterygopalatine fossa into the posterior part of the superior meatus of the nose, and transmits the sphenopalatine vessels and the superior nasal and nasopalatine nerves.

The inferior border is fused with the lateral edge of the horizontal part, and immediately in front of the pyramidal process is grooved by the lower end of the pterygopalatine canal.

References

External links

Bones of the head and neck
Horizontal plate of palatine bone

The horizontal plate of palatine bone is a quadrilateral part of the palatine bone, and has two surfaces and four borders.

Surfaces 
The superior surface, concave from side to side, forms the back part of the floor of the nasal cavity.

The inferior surface, slightly concave and rough, forms, with the corresponding surface of the opposite bone, the posterior fourth of the hard palate. Near its posterior margin may be seen a more or less marked transverse ridge for the attachment of part of the aponeurosis of the tensor veli palatini.

Borders 
The anterior border is serrated. It articulates with the palatine process of maxilla.

The posterior border is concave, free, and serves for the attachment of the soft palate. Its medial end is sharp and pointed, and, when united with that of the opposite bone, forms a projecting process, the posterior nasal spine for the attachment of the musculus uvulae.

The lateral border is united with the lower margin of the perpendicular plate, and is grooved by the lower end of the greater palatine canal.

The medial border, the thickest, is serrated for articulation with its fellow of the opposite side; its superior edge is raised into a ridge, which, united with the ridge of the opposite bone, forms the nasal crest for articulation with the posterior part of the lower edge of the vomer.

Additional images

References

External links

Bones of the head and neck
Mónica Dossetti

Mónica Dossetti Merlo (born October 3 in Tlaxcala, Tlaxcala) is a Mexican actress. She made her debut as an actress as the rich and socialite Karla Greta Reyes Retana y de las Altas Torres in Volver a Empezar, role which she had reprised in El Premio Mayor and Salud, Dinero y Amor.

Telenovelas

External links
 

Living people
Mexican telenovela actresses
Mexican people of Italian descent
People from Tlaxcala City
Actresses from Tlaxcala
20th-century Mexican actresses
21st-century Mexican actresses
1966 births
Long Lake Provincial Park

Long Lake Provincial Park may refer to:

Long Lake Provincial Park (Alberta)
Long Lake Provincial Park (Nova Scotia)
Brent Gates

Brent Robert Gates (born March 14, 1970) is an American former Major League Baseball second and third baseman. He played for the Oakland Athletics, Seattle Mariners, and Minnesota Twins between 1993 and 1999. Prior to playing professionally, Brent Gates played for the University of Minnesota where he was named the Big10 Player of the Year.

Brent Robert Gates currently resides in Grand Rapids, Michigan with his wife Tiffany Gates. Tiffany played college volleyball at Arizona State University. Brent has 5 children, Taylor Gates, Brent Gayes Jr., Madison Gates, Jordyn Gates, and Brady Gates. His son, Brent Jr followed his lead and played hockey at the University of Minnesota before playing professionally after being drafted by the Anaheim Ducks in the second round. His daughters Madison and Jordyn play collegiate volleyball together at GVSU.

Playing career

Amateur
Gates attended Grandville High School in Grandville, Michigan, and the University of Minnesota, where he played for the Minnesota Golden Gophers baseball team. In 1991, Gates was named the Big Ten Conference Baseball Player of the Year, and was a member of the College Baseball All-America Team. After the 1991 season, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Hyannis Mets of the Cape Cod Baseball League.

Professional
Drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the first round of the 1991 Major League Baseball Draft, Gates made his major league debut with Oakland on May 5, 1993, and appeared in his final game on October 3, 1999.

Coaching and scouting career
Gates was head coach of the Grand Rapids Christian High School baseball team, leading them to two State Championships. and was a coach for the Class-A West Michigan Whitecaps during the 2001 season. He was the varsity baseball coach at Byron Center High School in Byron Center, Michigan through the 2018 season. Gates is based in Grand Rapids and is a professional scout for the Tampa Bay Rays.

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
All-American college baseball players
Baseball players from Grand Rapids, Michigan
Huntsville Stars players
Hyannis Harbor Hawks players
Madison Muskies players
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball third basemen
Minnesota Golden Gophers baseball players
Minnesota Twins players
Modesto A's players
Oakland Athletics players
Seattle Mariners players
Southern Oregon A's players
Tacoma Rainiers players
Tacoma Tigers players
Tampa Bay Rays scouts
People from Grandville, Michigan
Grand Rapids Christian High School alumni
HMS Hebe (J24)

HMS Hebe was one of 21 s built for the Royal Navy in the 1930s. Commissioned in 1936, Hebe served during World War II, notably taking part in the Dunkirk evacuation in 1940 and then serving in the Mediterranean, carrying out minesweeping operations from Malta. After taking part in several operations, including Operations Harpoon and Torch, and the invasion of Pantelleria, Hebe was sunk by a mine off Bari in November 1943, with the loss of 37 of the vessel's crew.

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

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

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

Construction and career
Hebe was built at the Devonport Dockyard, being laid down on laid down on 27 April 1936. She was launched on 28 October 1936 and she was commissioned in 1937. Her pennant number was N 24, later J 24. The ship served during the evacuation of Dunkirk, where she rescued 365 officers and men, and sent a gig to rescue Lord Gort on 29 May 1940. She later saw service in the Mediterranean Sea based at Malta as part of 14th/17th Minesweeper Flotilla. She participated in Operation Harpoon (where she was hit and extensively damaged by a very long range 152 mm shell shot fired by the Italian cruiser  )

According to post-battle reports from both sides, Raimondo Montecuccoli scored a hit on Hebe at "approx. 26,000 yards". Fires erupted aboard Hebe, which received extensive splinter damage. Electrical cables to sweep magnetic and acoustic mines, low power wires, steering gear, echo sounding gear and voice pipes were broken, the Kelvin sounding machine and the Commanding Officer's Cabin damaged,  while a whaler was left unseaworthy.

Hebe also participated in Operation Torch, and the invasion of Pantelleria. She was sunk by a mine off Bari on 22 November 1943. Thirty-seven men from her complement were lost with the ship.

References

Bibliography

External links
 HMS Hebe J 24
 Minesweeping at Malta

 

Halcyon-class minesweepers
Ships built in Plymouth, Devon
1936 ships
World War II minesweepers of the United Kingdom
World War II shipwrecks in the Mediterranean Sea
Maritime incidents in November 1943
Ships sunk by mines
Queen's Tower, Sheffield

Queen's Tower is a house in Sheffield, lying on Park Grange Road in the Norfolk Park area of the city.  It was designed by Woodhead & Hurst for Samuel Roberts, a local cutler, as a tribute to Mary, Queen of Scots, and completed in 1839.

The two-storey building is in a Tudor style, with battlements and several turrets.  Its grounds were designed by Robert Marnock and incorporated walls and a window from Manor Lodge, where Mary had been imprisoned.

On completion, Roberts gave the Tower to his son as a wedding present.  He enlarged the structure in the 1860s.  His descendants, who lived in the Tower for several generations, included Samuel Roberts, the Member of Parliament for Sheffield Ecclesall, and his son, also Samuel Roberts, and also a politician.

The Tower was converted to flats in 2004.

References

Houses in Sheffield
Houses completed in 1839
Grade II listed buildings in Sheffield
Olney Transportation Center

The Olney Transportation Center, also called Olney Terminal, is a SEPTA bus and subway station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is located at the intersection of Broad Street and  Olney Avenue in the Logan neighborhood of Northwest Philadelphia. It is a major bus terminal as well as the last subway stop on the Broad Street Line before the Fern Rock Transportation Center terminus.

Olney Transportation Center is located near Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, La Salle University, Central High School, and the Philadelphia High School for Girls. The Olney neighborhood is a short distance east of the center; the center's name derives from Olney Avenue, which runs through both Olney and Logan. It is the second-most traveled terminal or transportation center in SEPTA's organization.

Station layout

History 
Originally built in 1928, Olney station was the northern terminus of the Broad Street Line subway until 1956, when it was extended to the Fern Rock Transportation Center. The underground subway station is accessible from both sides of Broad Street including from the bus terminal on the eastern side of the street and has a food stand inside it. The bus terminal is outdoors with a roof on top and serves buses that serve Philadelphia County, Montgomery County, and Bucks County. It also served as a trolley terminal until January 11, 1986 for Ogontz Avenue's Route 6, and was near Sigler Travel, a former Greyhound Lines bus station. Express and local trains both stop at this station. It has two island platforms, one for the two northbound tracks, and one for the two southbound tracks.

On February 18, 2021, three unidentified gunmen opened fire at the station at 2:50 pm, wounding eight people, one very seriously. The ages of victims ranged from 17 to 71. Its motive is generally unknown to authorities and those involved.

Image gallery

References

External links 

SEPTA Broad Street Line stations
SEPTA stations and terminals
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1928
Transportation buildings and structures in Philadelphia
Railway stations in Philadelphia
Olney-Oak Lane, Philadelphia
Railway stations located underground in Pennsylvania
Queen's Tower

Queen's Tower can refer to:

 Queen's Tower, Brisbane, residential skyscraper in Brisbane, Australia
 Queen's Tower (London), a building of Imperial College London
 Queen's Tower (Serpieri), a former royal estate near Athens
 Queen's Tower (Sheffield), a house in Norfolk Park
 Queen's Tower (Neduntheevu), a tower and lighthouse in Neduntheevu
Phillip N'dou

Phillip Ndou (born 4 May 1977) is a South African former professional boxer and world title challenger. He is known for his punching power, having won his first 30 of 32 fights by knockout or stoppage, and currently boasting an 81% knockout ratio.  A subsequent brain scan revealed an abnormality that would have endangered Ndou's health at the time if he continued to box. However, he returned to the ring in 2009.

Professional career
Ndou has never won a major world title, but did win many regional and minor titles at featherweight and super featherweight. His most notable fight was an entertaining seven-round bout against WBC lightweight champion Floyd Mayweather Jr. on 1 November 2003. His trainer and manager was Nick Durant.

Coincidentally, Ndou had competed in the same featherweight boxing tournament as Mayweather at the 1996 Summer Olympics. After defeating Casey Patton of Canada in a controversial referee stoppage, Ndou lost in the second round to the eventual gold medallist, Kamsing Somluck of Thailand. Earlier, Ndou won a silver medal at the 1995 All-Africa Games.

Ndou won his comeback fight on 14 February 2009, defeating Rachid Drilzane on a technical knockout in the fifth round. The former World Boxing Union super featherweight champion had not been in the ring since May 2004, when he lost to Isaac Hlatswayo, seven months after his loss to Floyd Mayweather Jr. After losing to Lovemore Ndou on 11 July 2009, Phillip Ndou made a comeback defeating Bhekimpilo Mlilo by TKO in the 4th round of an 8-round contest. He then fought on 29 January 2011, defeating Welcome Ntshingila by unanimous decision in a ten-round bout.

See also 
 South Africa at the 1996 Summer Olympics

References

External links 
 
 Bid adieu to Phillip Ndou

1977 births
Living people
People from Thulamela Local Municipality
South African Venda people
Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Featherweight boxers
Super-featherweight boxers
Lightweight boxers
Olympic boxers for South Africa
South African male boxers
African Games silver medalists for South Africa
African Games medalists in boxing
Competitors at the 1995 All-Africa Games
Sportspeople from Limpopo
Kevin Flora

Kevin Scot Flora (born June 10, 1969) is an American former professional baseball outfielder, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the California Angels and Philadelphia Phillies, between 1991 and 1995.
 
Drafted by the California Angels in the 2nd round (57th overall) of the 1987 Major League Baseball draft, Flora would make his big league debut with the Angels on September 27, 1991. He appeared in his final MLB game for the Philadelphia Phillies, on September 29, 1995.

Teams
 California Angels:  1991, 1995
 Philadelphia Phillies:  1995

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baseball players from San Bernardino County, California
California Angels players
Edmonton Trappers players
Jackson Generals (Texas League) players
Lake Elsinore Storm players
Major League Baseball center fielders
Major League Baseball outfielders
Midland Angels players
New Orleans Zephyrs players
Norfolk Tides players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Quad Cities Angels players
Salem Angels players
St. Lucie Mets players
Vancouver Canadians players
Sportspeople from Fontana, California
Revier (Nazi concentration camps)

Revier was a term used in Nazi camps to designate the medical facility for inmates. It was abbreviated from the German word  (infirmary). The Reviers were managed by Capos who most often did not have medical training. The conditions in reviers varied drastically, in most camps, a trip to the Revier was virtually a death sentence.

Extermination camps
In extermination camps (as well as in many labor camps, where extermination through labor was practiced) the name revier was immediately associated with death in many respects. Death was to be expected immediately upon entrance to a revier: An "insufficiently" sick person could be classified as malingerer, who was avoiding labor.  The penalty was death.  Even being admitted into the revier gave little hope: while the medical personnel (inmates) could be highly qualified doctors, they could not offer any help beyond very basic first aid. For example, the supply of medicine was very limited.  In addition, rations for the sick were lower than for the inmates who could work and no hygiene was maintained.  Finally, at any moment the residents of a revier were subject to extermination for various reasons (e.g. a threat of an epidemic, due to overcrowding or deemed incurably sick).

References

Sources
Medicine in the concentration camps of the Third Reich
Concentration Camp Dictionary

Terminology of Nazi concentration camps
Varman, Rajasthan

Varman is a village in Sirohi District of Rajasthan state in India. It is 45 km from Abu Road. The population of Varman is 3387. Male population is 1770 and female population is 1617. Varman is known for the BrahamanSwami or  Sun Temple which follows the same traditional artistic style of Konark and Dashpur Sun Temples.

It is the oldest sun temple and from the architectural and artistic point of view it is the third in the country. The architectural beauty of the sun temple is magnificent. The exemplary stone carving work on the pillars, domes, pradkashina  shows the artistic inheritances of the Sirohi region. The delicate and sophisticated carving works on the domes and roof of the temple have equivalence to that of Delwara Jain Temple of Mount Abu.

This Sun Temple was destructed by Alauddin khilji during his Gujarat invasion   The place was famous for Sun Temple which is known as Brahmana Swami.

During the reign of Paramara ruler Vikramasimha of Chandravati the temple was rebuilt in 1299 AD by Lalitadevi, wife of Paratihara Raja Vinnada.temple has lost its past glory and now only few remains of the temple are cited at  Varman which includes damaged idols, broken pillars, remains of falling roof. Stone scripts says that this temple was attacked and destroyed by Allauddin Khilji during his Gujarat triumph.

There is a Jain temple of Bhagvan shri Mahavir and also the temple of Varmesvara (Shiva). Brahmanaka Gachchha originated from this place. Jirawala Parswanath is 5 km. and Revdar is 3 km. away from Varman.

Revdar is 7.9 km and Jirawala 14.1 km from Varman.

References
http://www.indianmap.net.in/rajasthan/sirohi/reodar/.varman

Villages in Sirohi district
Tourist attractions in Sirohi district
Grimsta IP

Grimsta IP is a multi-use stadium in Vällingby, Sweden.  It is currently used for football matches and is the home stadium of IF Brommapojkarna.  The stadium holds 5,000 people after the latest expansion.
The latest expansion took place between 2015 and 2017 with the construction of the new stand that cost 57 million kronor, it includes also the construction of new locker rooms, a new press stand and a new bar.
The new stand, with more than 2,000 seats, fulfills the requirement of the Swedish football association for having the license for playing in Superettan and Allsvenskan.
The inauguration of the New Grimsta IP was celebrated on 8 April 2017 with the Superettan football game between IF Brommapojkarna and Örgryte (3-0) in front of 1,722 spectators.

External links
 Grimsta IP - Nordic Stadiums

Football venues in Stockholm
IF Brommapojkarna
Guangdong Provincial People's Stadium

The Guangdong Provincial People's Stadium () is a multi-purpose stadium in Guangzhou, China.  It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium holds 15,000 people. The stadium is best reached by taking Guangzhou Metro Line 1 to Martyrs' Park Station.

History 
Formerly known as the dongjiaochang or Eastern Parade Ground, the site was first used as a sporting venue in 1906 when it hosted Guangdong's (and China's) first ever provincial level athletics competition. Sun Yat-Sen ordered the construction of a stadium on the site in 1922 but it wasn't finished until 1932.

It was used as a Japanese transport and supplies depot during the occupation of Guangzhou and was bombed when Guangzhou was liberated.

Construction of Yuexiushan meant that the People's Stadium didn't hold many high-profile sporting or civic events from the mid 1950s onwards. However, it did host many games in the Guangdong-Hong Kong Cup as well as games in the inaugural Women's World Cup in 1991.

Recent use 
For the 2017 Chinese Super League Season, Guangzhou R&F F.C. used the stadium as their temporary home for their first two matches whilst Yuexiushan was being refurbished.

References

External links 
 Guangdong Provincial People's Stadium at Sports.qq.com

Athletics (track and field) venues in China
1991 FIFA Women's World Cup stadiums
Football venues in Guangzhou
Multi-purpose stadiums in China
Sports venues completed in 1932
Sports venues in Guangzhou
Venues of the 2010 Asian Games
Yuexiu District
Brigitte Roüan

Brigitte Roüan (born 28 September 1946) is a French director, screenwriter and actress.

Life and career
Rouan was born into a French naval family in Toulon in 1946. She was orphaned at age six and spent her childhood in Algeria and Senegal. At age 12, she left for convent school in Paris.

Her acting career began at age 21, on the stage. Her performance lead the way to small film roles for directors including Alain Resnais, Jacques Rivette, and Bertrand Tavernier.

Rouan became a director in her own right when she helmed a short film titled Grosse. It won a César Award in 1986. She would become a feature film director with Overseas (1990), which won the Critics' Week award at the 1990 Cannes Film Festival. She co-starred in the film with Marianne Basler and Nicole Garcia to portray sisters in colonial North Africa during the 1950s.

The now actor-director would continue in roles, including one in Olivier, Olivier (1991) for Polish director Agnieszka Holland.

Rouan's 1997 film Post Coitum, Animal Triste garnered attention for its depiction of an affair between a middle-aged woman (played by Rouan herself) and a younger man. The film was a success in its native country and received strong notices in America, where it screened at the New York Film Festival before playing to arthouse crowds. It was also screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1997 Cannes Film Festival.

In 1998, she was a member of the jury at the 48th Berlin International Film Festival.

Selected filmography

As director
 Overseas (1990)
 Post Coitum, Animal Triste (After Sex) (1997)
 Travaux, on sait quand ça commence... (Housewarming) (2005)
 "Tu honoreras ta mère et ta mère" (2012)

As actress
 Overseas (1990) as Malène
 Les Agneaux (1996)
 Post Coitum, Animal Triste (1997) as Diane Clovier
 Why Not Me? (1999) as Josepha
 Le Temps du Loup (Time of the Wolf) (2003) as Béa
 The Pleasure Is All Mine (2004) as Nicole
 Love Songs (2007) as Julie's Mother
 Spiral (TV series) (2008) as Karine Fontane 
 The Ultimate Accessory (2013)
 Demi-soeur (2013)
 Love at First Fight (2014)
 From the Land of the Moon (2016)
 Guy (2018)

References

External links
 "Post Release: Post-Coitum's Brigitte Rouan" by Brandon Judell, indieWIRE website, retrieved April 13, 2006
 

1946 births
20th-century French actresses
21st-century French actresses
French film actresses
French film directors
French stage actresses
French women film directors
Living people
Actors from Toulon
French women screenwriters
French screenwriters
Mass media people from Toulon
Scaphoid fossa

In the pterygoid processes of the sphenoid, above the pterygoid fossa is a small, oval, shallow depression, the scaphoid fossa, which gives origin to the Tensor veli palatini.

It is not the same as and has to be distinguished from the scaphoid fossa of the external ear or pinna.

References

External links
 Diagram - look for #28 (source here)

Bones of the head and neck
HMS Hythe (J194)

HMS Hythe was a  built for the Royal Navy during the Second World War.

Design and description
The Bangor class was designed as a small minesweeper that could be easily built in large numbers by civilian shipyards; as steam turbines were difficult to manufacture, the ships were designed to accept a wide variety of engines. Hythe displaced  at standard load and  at deep load. The ship had an overall length of , a beam of  and a draught of . The ship's complement consisted of 60 officers and ratings.

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

The turbine-powered Bangors were armed with a 12-pounder  anti-aircraft gun and a single QF 2-pounder (4 cm) AA gun. In some ships the 2-pounder was replaced a single or twin 20 mm Oerlikon AA gun, while most ships were fitted with four additional single Oerlikon mounts over the course of the war. For escort work, her minesweeping gear could be exchanged for around 40 depth charges.

Construction and career
Hythe was built by Ailsa Shipbuilding Co. Ltd. in Troon, Scotland and commissioned in 1941. Her pennant number was J 194.  So far she has been the only ship of the Royal Navy to bear the name Hythe, after the town of Hythe in Kent, however, the SS Hythe, a cross-channel ferry of the South Eastern and Chatham Railway, built by Denny, Dumbarton, was requisitioned by the Royal Navy in 1914, converted to a minesweeper and became HMS Hythe; whilst in later use as a troop carrier she was run down by HMS Sarnia off Cape Helles in the Dardanelles on 28 October 1915 and sank with the loss of 155 lives.

Hythe saw service in the Mediterranean Sea during the Second World War, where she was based in Malta as part of the 14th/17th Minesweeper Flotilla. She was torpedoed and sunk by the  commanded by Waldemar Mehl on 11 October 1943 off Bougie, Algeria.

References

Bibliography

External links 
 
 http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?137093
 Minesweeping at Malta

 

Bangor-class minesweepers of the Royal Navy
Ships built on the River Clyde
1941 ships
World War II minesweepers of the United Kingdom
Ships sunk by German submarines in World War II
World War II shipwrecks in the Mediterranean Sea
Maritime incidents in October 1943
Alvydas Duonėla

Alvydas Duonėla (born 27 June 1976 in Skuodas) is a Lithuanian sprint canoer. He won seven medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with three golds (K-2 200 m: 2001, 2002, 2003), two silvers (K-2 200 m: 2005, K-2 500 m: 2001), and two bronzes (K-2 500 m: 2003, 2005).

Duonėla also competed in three Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of seventh twice (K-1 500 m: 2000, K-2 500 m: 2004).

Duonėla is 190 cm / 6'3 tall and weighs 89 kg / 196 lbs. He is a member of the Žalgiris Canoe Club in Vilnius. He lists his interests as music and rallying.

References

External links
 
 
 

1976 births
Canoeists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Lithuanian male canoeists
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Lithuania
People from Skuodas
Sportspeople from Vilnius
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Substrate (marine biology)

Stream substrate (sediment) is the material that rests at the bottom of a stream. There are several classification guides. One is:

Mud – silt and clay.
Sand – Particles between 0.06 and 2 mm in diameter.
Granule – Between 2 and 4 mm in diameter.
Pebble – Between 4 – 64 mm in diameter.
Cobble – between 6.4 and 25.6 cm in diameter
Boulder – more than 25.6 cm in diameter.

Stream substrate can affect the life found within the stream habitat. Muddy streams generally have more sediment in the water, reducing clarity. Clarity is one guide to stream health.

Marine substrate can be classified geologically as well. See Green et al., 1999 for a reference. 

Mollusks and clams that live in areas with substrate, and need them to survive, use their silky byssal threads to cling to it. See Cteniodes Ales for reference.

See also
 Grain size
 Substrate (biology)

Aquatic ecology
Marine biology
Pterygoid fossa

The pterygoid fossa is an anatomical term for the fossa formed by the divergence of the lateral pterygoid plate and the medial pterygoid plate of the sphenoid bone.

Structure
The lateral and medial pterygoid plates (of the pterygoid process of the sphenoid bone) diverge behind and enclose between them a V-shaped fossa, the pterygoid fossa.  This fossa faces posteriorly, and contains the medial pterygoid muscle and the tensor veli palatini muscle.

See also
 Pterygoid fovea
 Scaphoid fossa
 Pterygoid process

References 

Bones of the head and neck