alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
List of free daily newspapers

This is a list of free daily newspapers published around the world, organized by country.

Austria
Österreich

Belgium
 Metro (separate Dutch and French versions)

Brazil
 Destak

Canada
 24 Hours in Montreal
 Métro in Montreal

Chile
 Publimetro

Colombia
 Publimetro

Croatia
 24sata

France
 20 Minutes
 Direct Matin
 Metronews

Hong Kong

Chinese
 am730
 Headline Daily
 Metropolis Daily

English
 The Standard

Israel
 Israel Hayom
 Israel Post

Italy
 Leggo
 Metro

Malaysia
 theSun

Netherlands
 Metro

Philippines
 Inquirer Libre

Portugal
 Destak

Russia
The Moscow Times

Serbia
 24 sata

Spain
 20 minutos (whole Spain) - circulation > 1,500,000 units

Sweden
 SVT Nyheter
 SR Nyheter

Switzerland

French
 20 minutes

German
 20 Minuten
 Baslerstab
 Blick am Abend

Italian
 20 Minuti

United Kingdom
 The Metro - in several commuter areas including London, Manchester, and West Yorkshire

London

 City A.M.
 The Evening Standard - from October 2009

United States
Most of the papers listed are no longer published daily (as noted); they have either ceased publication or switched to a weekly/semi-weekly schedule.

California
 Palo Alto Daily News - Palo Alto; while its website is continuously updated, the physical paper was cut back to a weekly in 2015
 Palo Alto Daily Post - Palo Alto; successor to the Daily News
 San Francisco Examiner - San Francisco  As of March, 2020, this paper is only published three times a week—on Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Colorado
 Aspen Times - Aspen
 Colorado Daily - Boulder   As of February 2020, this paper has become a weekly, published Fridays only.

District of Columbia
 Washington Examiner - Washington, D.C.; the print edition ended in 2013, although a website continues to provide current news
 Washington Express - Washington, D.C.; On September 12, 2019, Express published its last edition.
The Epoch Times - Washington DC; The paper, while also offering paid subscriptions, continued to offer papers free at boxes around the city, until August 15, 2019.

Illinois
 RedEye - Chicago  Paper became a weekly in 2017.

Massachusetts
 Boston Metro - Boston, closed in January 2020.

Michigan
 The Michigan Daily - Ann Arbor

Nevada
 WJ Las Vegas Daily News - Las Vegas

New Hampshire
 The Berlin Daily Sun - Berlin
 The Conway Daily Sun - North Conway
 The Laconia Daily Sun - Laconia

New York
 AM New York Metro - New York City

Ohio
The Blade - Toledo

Pennsylvania
 Philadelphia Metro - Philadelphia

Puerto Rico
 El Vocero - became free in 2012
 Primera Hora - began 2017

South Carolina
 Bluffton Today - formerly free

Virginia
 Suffolk News-Herald - Suffolk

References

Free
Rekovac

Rekovac () is a small town and municipality located in the Pomoravlje District of central Serbia. According to 2011 census, the population of the town is 1,587, while population of the municipality is 10,971. Rekovac is the center of small geographical region called Levač.

The town has a river called Dulenka, named after one of the settlements in the municipality. There are two schools in Rekovac: a primary school called Svetozar Marković, and a highschool called Poljoprivredno-veterinarska škola.

History
From 1929 to 1941, Rekovac was part of the Morava Banovina of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

Demographics

Economy
The following table gives a preview of total number of employed people per their core activity (as of 2017):

References

External links 

 
 Villages around Rekovac

Populated places in Pomoravlje District
Municipalities and cities of Šumadija and Western Serbia
Kyūkan Iryō Center-mae Station

is a city tram station on the Takaoka Kidō Line located in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture, Japan. The station was once named Takaoka Shichō-mae and then renamed to  on October 1, 1977. The present name is from March 29, 2014.

Surrounding area
Takaoka City Emergency Medical Center
Located in the former site of Honmaru Kaikan Hall

References

Railway stations in Toyama Prefecture
Broadway on the Mall

Broadway on the Mall was a four-storey shopping mall, located in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, between the Queen Street Mall and Adelaide Street in the Brisbane central business district.

It was developed by Mace Developments and Jennings Industries in the late 1980s.

Following the collapse of AV Jennings and a series of acquisitions, the centre has been owned by Industry Superannuation Property Trust since 2011.

In 2011, the centre conducted a search for a fashion blogger to represent them on social media.

On 31 August 2013, the centre closed to allow for a redevelopment of the tired retail space to commence. Broadway on the Mall was expected to reopen in mid-to-late 2014 as "170 Queen Street", but due to construction delays and torrential rain, the project has been delayed.

Fire at Broadway on the Mall 
On January 20, 2015, a large fire started in the construction site of Broadway on the Mall, and as a result, destroyed a portion of the existing building and air conditioning system, where the fire was reported to have started. Photos of the blaze flew around social media. This therefore further put back the finish date of the renovations at the mall

Building today 
Today, the building has been partially demolished and converted into a three-storey, mixed usage retail store, home to a number of prominent fashion retailers, such as, UNIQLO and H&M.

See also
 List of shopping centres in Australia

References

 "Fire at Broadway on the Mall shopping centre in Brisbane CBD"Courier Mail. Retrieved 2017-8-12.

External links
 Official Website

Shopping centres in Brisbane
Brisbane central business district
Sakashitamachi Station

The  is a city tram station on the Takaoka Kidō Line located in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture, Japan. The station is sometimes called .

Surrounding area

Takaoka Daibutsu (Great Buddha statue)

Railway stations in Toyama Prefecture
Thomas Henderson

Thomas Henderson may refer to:

Politicians
 Thomas Henderson (New Jersey politician) (1743–1824), American politician
 Thomas Henderson (New Zealand politician) (1810–1886), New Zealand politician
 Thomas J. Henderson (politician) (1824–1911), United States Congressman from Illinois
 Tom Henderson (Labour politician) (1867–1960), Scottish Labour Cooperative politician
 Thomas Henderson (Liberal politician) (1874–1951), Scottish Liberal Member of Parliament for Roxburghshire and Selkirkshire, 1922–1923
 Tommy Henderson (Thomas Gibson Henderson, 1887–1970), Independent Unionist politician from Belfast

Others
Thomas Finlayson Henderson (1844–1923), British historian, often credited as T. F. Henderson
 Thomas Henderson (1872–?), co-founder, Henderson Motorcycle Company
 Thomas Henderson (American football) (born 1953), American NFL football player
 Thomas Henderson (astronomer) (1798–1844), first Astronomer Royal for Scotland
 Thomas J. Henderson (activist) (1931–2005), also American construction business manager
 Tom Henderson (basketball) (born 1952), American former professional basketball player
 Tom Henderson, founder of the disaster relief charity ShelterBox
 Tommy Henderson (footballer, born 1902) (1902–?), English footballer
 Tommy Henderson (footballer, born 1927) (1927–2013), English professional footballer
 Tommy Henderson (footballer, born 1943), Scottish former professional footballer
 Tommy Henderson (footballer, born 1949), English professional footballer
 Thomas Henderson (cricketer) (1875–1920), English cricketer and surgeon
Saindak

Saindak (), is a town in Chagai, Balochistan, Pakistan. Large deposits of copper and gold have been discovered in Saindak. The Saindak Copper Gold Project has caused economic prosperity in the town. Saindak is the regional headquarters of the Pakistan Frontier Corps.

External links

 Saindak Copper-Gold Project

Populated places in Chagai District
Mount Cook (Saint Elias Mountains)

Mount Cook (or Boundary Peak 182) is a high peak on the Yukon Territory-Alaska border, in the Saint Elias Mountains of North America. It is approximately 15 miles southwest of Mount Vancouver and 35 miles east-southeast of Mount Saint Elias. It forms one of the corners of the jagged border, which is defined to run in straight lines between the major peaks. The same border also separates Kluane National Park in the Yukon Territory from Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve in Alaska.

Like many peaks of the Saint Elias Mountains, Mount Cook is a massive peak, with a large rise above local terrain. For example, the southwest face drops  to the Marvine Glacier in approximately . It is also quite close to tidewater: Disenchantment Bay is less than  from the summit.

Mount Cook was first climbed in 1953. It is not often climbed due to its remoteness, the size of the mountain, the typically poor weather (due to its proximity to the ocean), and the fact that it is not one of the highest peaks of the range. In fact there are only four references to the peak in the complete index of the American Alpine Journal.

See also

List of mountain peaks of North America
List of mountain peaks of Canada
List of mountain peaks of the United States
List of Boundary Peaks of the Alaska-British Columbia/Yukon border

Notes
  This is according to bivouac.com, the Canadian Mountain Encyclopedia, quoting the Canadian NTS map. The USGS map has an elevation that is 6 feet lower.
  According to bivouac.com, the NTS map shows the high point substantially north of the international border (much as with Mount Vancouver). The USGS shows the summit to be right on the border.

References

External links

 Mount Cook on bivouac.com
 Mount Cook on Topozone
 Index of the American Alpine Journal, A-K
 "Mount Cook, Yukon Territory/Alaska" on Peakbagger

Mountains of Alaska
Four-thousanders of Yukon
Saint Elias Mountains
Mountains of Yakutat City and Borough, Alaska
Wrangell–St. Elias National Park and Preserve
Kluane National Park and Reserve
Canada–United States border
International mountains of North America
Mount Cook
Kataharamachi Station (Toyama)

The  is a city tram station on the Takaoka Kidō Line located in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture, Japan. The station is sometimes called .

Structure
Kataharamachi Station has two tracks with side platforms on street level.

Adjacent stations

Railway stations in Toyama Prefecture
Sunset Sound Recorders

Sunset Sound Recorders is a recording studio in Hollywood, California, United States located at 6650 Sunset Boulevard.

Background
The Sunset Sound Recorders complex was created by Walt Disney's Director of Recording, Tutti Camarata, from a collection of old commercial and residential buildings. At the encouragement of Disney himself, Camarata began the project in 1958, starting with a former automotive repair garage whose sloping floor would tend to reduce unwanted sonic standing wave reflections. Soon, the audio for many of Disney's early films was being recorded at the studio, including Bedknobs and Broomsticks, Mary Poppins, and 101 Dalmatians

Over 200 Gold records have been recorded at Sunset Sound, including hit albums for Elton John, Led Zeppelin, Van Halen, Toto, parts of Prince's Purple Rain, the Rolling Stones' Exile on Main St., the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds, Linda Ronstadt's Don't Cry Now, parts of Guns N' Roses' Chinese Democracy and Janis Joplin's posthumously-released Pearl. In addition, the Doors recorded their first two albums, The Doors and Strange Days, at the studio. Idina Menzel recorded her vocal track for the song "Let It Go" for Disney Animation's 2013 film Frozen at the studio.

In 1981, Sunset Sound Recorders owner Camarata purchased The Sound Factory, another Los Angeles recording studio founded by Moonglow Records and later purchased and developed by David Hassinger.  The two studios now operate as Sunset Sound and The Sound Factory, respectively.

References

External links

 
 2019 video tour of Sunset Sound by engineer Warren Huart
 Archive of 2009 Sunset Sound and Sound Factory website

Recording studios in California
Audio engineering
Music of Los Angeles
Sunset Boulevard (Los Angeles)
Companies based in Los Angeles
Entertainment companies based in California
 01
Michael E. Parmly

Michael E. Parmly (born 1951) is the former Chief of Mission of the United States Interests Section in Havana, or USINT, a post he held from September 10, 2005 to July 2008. He succeeded James Cason at this post and is predecessor to Jonathan D. Farrar.

Personal life
Parmly attended St. Joseph's College, where he completed an undergraduate degree in International Relations and Latin American Studies. He then earned his Masters of Arts of Law and Diplomacy from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. He is married to Marie-Catherine née Schutte and has two children.

Career
Parmly worked in youth development as a Peace Corps volunteer in Bucaramanga, Colombia. He is now a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, with the rank of Minister-Counselor. Parmly is a veteran of over 25 years at the State Department. Some of his previous job titles include Senior Advisor to Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad for the Afghan Presidential elections, Deputy Chief of Mission and Chargé d'Affaires, a.i. at the Embassy in Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina, State Department representative in Kandahar, Afghanistan, Professor of National Security Studies at the National War College, Office Director for Northern Europe in the Bureau of European Affairs,  and Political Counselor at the US Mission to the European Union. The diplomatic postings of Parmly include Afghanistan, Morocco, Paris, Romania, Sarajevo, and Spain.

Sicko controversy
According to WikiLeaks cables published in December 2010, Parmly had classified as "Confidential" a cable dated 31 January 2008 which read, in part, "XXXXXXXXXXXX stated that Cuban authorities have banned Michael Moore's documentary, Sicko, as being subversive. Although the film's intent is to discredit the U.S. healthcare system by highlighting the excellence of the Cuban system, he said the regime knows the film is a myth and does not want to risk a popular backlash by showing to Cubans facilities that are clearly not available to the vast majority of them." This was an attempt to discredit Moore's documentary, which cast the U.S. healthcare system in a bad light. Moore responded in his blog that this had been a fabrication and that "Cuba was shown the film on national television on April 25, 2008."

Argued for return of Guantanamo to Cuba 

In 2013, Parmly, now living in Switzerland, wrote a paper arguing that the US base in Guantanamo should be returned to Cuba as reported in the Miami Herald  
 
His full article appeared in the Fletcher Forum.

See also

Cuba–United States relations
James Cason

References

External links
U.S. Dept of State biography
USINT biography

1951 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
United States Department of State officials
Ambassadors of the United States to Cuba
Michael Judge

Michael Judge (born 12 June 1975 in Dublin) is a former professional snooker player from the Republic of Ireland. His best performance in a ranking event came in the 2004 Grand Prix, where he reached the semi-finals, and he reached his highest ranking, 24th, for the 2002–03 season.

Career
Judge qualified for the World Championship three times, his best performance coming in the 2001 tournament, after knocking  Jimmy White out in qualifying and John Parrott in the first round, before being knocked out by fellow Dubliner Ken Doherty. He lost to eventual champion Peter Ebdon in the first round a year later. He has lost in the final qualifying round on seven occasions, a record.

In 2006–07 he had something of a return to form, climbing 10 places in the rankings to 34th, after five successive falls from his career high of 24th, aided by a last 16 run in the Welsh Open. He then reached the last 16 of the Grand Prix early in the 2007–08 season, and repeated this at the Welsh Open in Newport, by beating Nigel Bond and Graeme Dott, both 5–4, before succumbing to a 5–2 defeat by Stephen Lee. He did enough in the rest of the season to return to the top 32 of the rankings. However, he slipped straight back out the following season after two last sixteen runs were tempered by six first round defeats. In January 2010 he qualified for the Welsh Open, losing to John Higgins in the first round proper. He quit after the following season but returned to the sport a year later and would go on to win the Irish Amateur Championship in 2013 beating Robert Redmond 8–5 in the final. He won it again in 2018 and entered the 2018 Q School in a bid to win back his place on the professional snooker tour. He reached the fifth round in events 2 and 3 but failed to regain a place on the main tour.

Performance and rankings timeline

Career finals

Non-ranking finals: 4 (2 titles)

Amateur finals: 5 (2 titles)

References

External links

Player Profile at Pro Snooker

1975 births
Living people
Irish snooker players
Sportspeople from Dublin (city)
Purple and Brown

Purple and Brown is a British stop-motion animated short series made in collaboration with Nickelodeon and Aardman Animations, the creators of Wallace and Gromit. The series was devised and directed by Rich Webber and edited by Mike Percival, who also offered the voices of the characters, and first aired in February 2006, on Nickelodeon's UK and Ireland channel, and then later became a staple on the US Nickelodeon network as part of its former Nick Extra short program.

Background
The series was devised and was directed by Webber and edited by Percival, who also offer the voices of the characters. The series was originally set to launch on 13 February 2006, on Nickelodeon's channel in the United Kingdom. Despite the series conclusion in 2007, its 7-minute special, titled Space was made back in 2009 but left unaired.

Purple and Brown is a creation of Aardman, who animated Wallace and Gromit, Creature Comforts, Angry Kid and Morph.

Storyline
The storyline is led by the characters of two clay blob friends, one is purple and the other brown, who get caught in ridiculous situations. Purple and Brown never speak, but they understand everything. Despite any given predicament, the duo can never help but giggle with a low, recognisable laugh.

Reception
In 2007, Cartoon Brew offered a mild criticism of Aardman's recent work, but wrote that Purple and Brown marked "a wonderful return to their roots", and that the concept is "beautifully animated and hilariously executed".

Episodes
 Snowman (2006) - 15 seconds
 Spaghetti (2006) - 19 seconds
 Weewee (2006) - 21 seconds
 Irish Jig (2006) - 54 seconds (shortened version), 2 minutes and 8 seconds (extended version)
 Seagull (2006) - 22 seconds
 Christmas (2006) - 59 seconds
 Speedy (2006) - 1 minute and 2 seconds
 Big Green Thing (2006) - 1 minute and 2 seconds
 Alien 2 (2006) – 11 seconds
 Magic Ball (2006)
 Beardly (2006) - 11 seconds
 Sleep (2006) - 1 minute and 2 seconds
 Balloon (2006) - 22 seconds
 Hammer (2007) - 11 seconds
 Beach Ball (2007) - 12 seconds
 Colour (2007) - 7 seconds
 Sun Screen (2007) - 9 seconds
 Paint (2007) - 11 seconds

Unused
 Mix Together
 Cheese Heads
 Fire Against Water
 Space

Awards
 2006, Won BAFTA award for best Children's Short

References

External links
 Purple and Brown at the Internet Movie Database

Television series by Aardman Animations
Fictional amorphous creatures
2005 British television series debuts
2008 British television series endings
British children's animated comedy television series
Clay animation television series
2000s British animated television series
Interstitial television shows
Animated television series without speech
Saybrook Platform

The Saybrook Platform was a new constitution for the Congregational church in Connecticut in 1708. Religious and civic leaders in Connecticut around 1700 were distressed by the colony-wide decline in personal religious piety and in church discipline. The colonial legislature took action by calling 12 ministers and four laymen to meet in Saybrook, Connecticut; eight were Yale trustees. They prepared fifteen articles that theologically put the church in the Westminster theological tradition. It rejected extreme localism or "congregationalism" that had been inherited from England, replacing it with a centralized system similar to Presbyterian polity. The Congregational church was now to be led by local ministerial associations and consociations composed of ministers and lay leaders from a specific geographical area. A colony-wide General Assembly had final authority. Instead of the congregation from each local church selecting its minister, the associations now had the responsibility to examine candidates for the ministry, and to oversee behavior of the ministers. The consociations (where laymen were powerless) could impose discipline on specific churches and judge disputes that arose.  

The result was a centralization of power that bothered many local church activists. However the official associations responded by disfellowshipping churches that refused to comply. The system worked for 150 years, guaranteeing orthodox Puritanism. The Platform was a conservative victory against a non-conformist tide which had begun with the Halfway Covenant and would culminate in the Great Awakening. Similar proposals for more centralized clerical control of local churches were defeated in Massachusetts, where a more liberal theology flourished. The Platform facilitated close ties with the Presbyterians; Connecticut Yankees who moved West founded Presbyterian churches.

See also

Cambridge Platform
Plan of Union of 1801

Notes

Primary sources
  H. Shelton Smith, Robert T Handy and Lefferts A Loetscher, eds. American Christianity: An Historical Interpretation With Representative Documents, Vol. 1: 1607-1820 (1960) pp 226-29 has the text

1708 in the Thirteen Colonies
Congregationalism
Connecticut Colony
Deep River, Connecticut
List of Æon Flux episodes

This is a list of all episodes in the animated TV series Æon Flux. The first two seasons are devoid of speech and purposely lack continuity.

Series overview

Season 1/Pilot (1991)
Each of the six episodes in the first season was originally broadcast as a 2-minute segment of Liquid Television. On home media releases they are compiled into a single "pilot" episode.

Season 2 (1992)
Each episode of the second season was broadcast as a 5-minute segment of Liquid Television.

Season 3 (1995)
In its third and final season, Æon Flux became a standalone program with each episode given a half-hour time slot with commercials.

References

Episodes
Aeon Flux episodes, List of
Sonu Walia

Sonu Walia is an Indian former actress and model who won the Femina Miss India Universe 1985. Her birth name is Sanjeet Kaur Walia. 
She is best known for her role in the film Khoon Bhari Maang (1988) for which she won a Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress.

A psychology graduate and a student of journalism, Walia took up modelling and she entered the Femina Miss India contest winning the title and represented India at Miss Universe 1985.

Career
Walia won the Miss India contest in 1985 and went to compete in Miss Universe 1985.

Personal life
Walia was married to Surya Pratap Singh, an NRI based in the US who was a hotelier and Indian film producer. He died in 2009.

Filmography

References

External links

 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Femina Miss India winners
Female models from Delhi
Indian film actresses
Living people
Miss Universe 1985 contestants
People from New Delhi
Punjabi people
Filmfare Awards winners
Crown of Norway

The Crown of Norway is the crown of the King of Norway and was made in Stockholm in 1818 by goldsmith Olof Wihlborg. The crown is a corona clausa (closed model) consisting of a ring carrying eight hoops made of gold and surmounted by a monde of blue enamel and an amethyst cross on top of it. The crown is decorated with many pearls and gemstones including amethysts, chrysoprases, a topaz and an alexandrite. Its front is adorned with a huge green tourmaline, a gift of the Brazilian consul in Stockholm to King Charles III Johan. Its splendid colours and its richly elaborated ornaments make the crown typical of the Empire period. Although the goldsmith work was carried out by Olof Wihlborg, it is not known who designed the crown.

The Crown has a height of 24.5 cm, a diameter of 18.5 cm by 20.7 cm and a weight of 1500 grams.

The Crown has been used at four coronations and has had a prominent place at two benedictions. It has also been placed on the coffin of the deceased monarch since King Carl Johan's death in 1844.

The Royal Regalia of Norway is a collective term for three crowns, two orb and sceptres, the sword of state, the anointment horn, and a marshal's baton. When Carl III Johan of Norway (Charles XIV John of Sweden) came to the throne in 1818, it was clear he would be crowned in Trondheim as prescribed by the Norwegian Constitution. None of the medieval Norwegian crowns or other regalia had survived, so the King himself ordered and paid for the items. The coronation of King Haakon VII and Queen Maud in 1906 was the last to be held before the coronation requirement was removed from the Constitution. However, both the King's Crown and the Queen's Crown were placed on the altar during the Service of Consecration and Blessing for King Harald V and Queen Sonja in 1991.

The Regalia are kept in Nidaros Cathedral and are on display there.

In heraldry

The official crown of Norway has its official heraldic rendition. This design has been changed over the years and is most commonly recognised sitting atop the coat of arms of Norway. However, many sections of government and especially the military are permitted to use the Crown of Norway on their shields. The use of the crown is heavily regulated and must always be displayed at the top of any page or other display.

The demi-lion on top of the crown was used by Norwegian governmental authorities from 1905, but was often omitted from about the year 1920, and officially omitted in the Royal Decree on the "arms of the realm" (Norwegian: riksvåpenet) from March 19, 1937. The demi-lion was omitted from the Royal Coat of Arms of Norway when it was redesigned for the present king, Harald V.

See also
Regalia of Norway

External links and sources
Official home page for the crown jewels, page on the Crown
 Home page of the Norwegian Royal Regalia
 Nidaros Cathedral | The Crown Jewels
 Royal House of Norway | The Regalia

Crown jewels
Norway
National symbols of Norway
Norwegian monarchy
State ritual and ceremonies
C. E. A. Wichmann

Carl Ernst Arthur Wichmann (9 April 1851 Hamburg – 28 November 1927 Hamburg) was a German geologist and mineralogist. He was professor in geology at Utrecht University from 1879 to 1921, where he founded the geological institute. His daughter was the jurist and anarchist-socialist Clara Wichmann, his son the artist and fascist Erich Wichmann.

Arthur Wichmann spent his youth in Hamburg, where his father ran a boarding school. From 1871 to 1874 he studied at Leipzig University, where he was a pupil of Ferdinand Zirkel, from whom he got his interest in mineralogy. After he spent a few years as assistant to Zirkel he became professor at Utrecht University.

Geological research was never done at Utrecht before, and Wichmann committed himself to the task of starting a geological institute. Apart from setting up research and education Wichmann had to start a geological collection, for which reason he participated in expeditions to Dutch colonies, in 1888-1889 to the Dutch East Indies (Celebes, Flores, Timor and Rotti) and in 1902-1903 to New Guinea. As a scientist Wichmann was mainly interested in mineralogy and petrology. After his retirement in 1921 he returned to his city of birth Hamburg, where he died in 1927. His successor at Utrecht was L.M.R. Rutten.

Sources
P. Marks: Honderd jaar geologisch onderwijs aan de rijksuniversiteit Utrecht, 1979
R.W.L. Vissers: Arthur Wichmann, grondlegger van de Aardwetenschappen in Utrecht, 2004

External links
 

1851 births
1927 deaths
German mineralogists
Petrologists
Explorers of New Guinea
19th-century German geologists
20th-century Dutch geologists
Scientists from Hamburg
Academic staff of Utrecht University
List of The L Word episodes

This is a list of all episodes from the series The L Word which aired from January 18, 2004 to March 8, 2009. With the exception of the pilot episode, all episode titles begin with the letter L. A total of 71 episodes aired over six seasons.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2004)

Season 2 (2005)

Season 3 (2006)

Season 4 (2007)

Season 5 (2008)

Season 6 (2009)

External links
 

L Word
L Word
L Word
episodes
Oaks Park (stadium)

Oaks Park, formally known as the Oakland Baseball Park, and at times nicknamed Emeryville Park, was a baseball stadium in Emeryville, California.  It was primarily used for baseball, and was the home field of the Oakland Oaks baseball team in the Pacific Coast League (PCL).  It opened in 1913, and held 11,000 people (4,000 in the grandstand and 7,000 in the two bleachers). The Oaks played there until 1955.

The ballpark was located within the city limits of Emeryville, between Oakland and Berkeley. The site was on the block bounded by 45th Street (north, first base); San Pablo Avenue (east, third base); Park Avenue (south, left field); and Watts Street (west, right field). The stadium did not front directly on San Pablo where a strip of various small commercial buildings stood, now replaced by a single one-story commercial building with several chain businesses.

Oaks Park was highly accessible, as a major streetcar line ran on San Pablo Avenue, and a station serving several of the Key System's transbay commuter rail lines existed a few blocks south at Yerba Buena Avenue.

The Oaks had been playing most of their home games (except Thursdays and Sunday mornings) at Recreation Park in San Francisco, starting when that new ballpark opened in 1907. Even after moving back to Oakland, the Oaks would play a number of games each year in San Francisco. PCL founding father J. Cal Ewing owned both the Oaks and the San Francisco Seals from 1903 until sometime in the 1920s, at which point the Oaks began playing all their games in Oakland. The short-lived San Francisco club known as the Mission Wolves also played some of their 1914 home games at Oaks Park.

The park was not well maintained in its later years, contributing to a steep decline in attendance. These factors forced the Oaks to move to Vancouver in 1956. That move proved prescient, as the New York Giants moved to San Francisco two years later, and would have likely displaced the Oaks in any event.

Until recently, the site of the park was partly an empty, fenced-off lot, with Pixar Studios overlapping it where Watts Street used to run through. In 2011, it was incorporated into the second phase of Pixar Studios' expansion. It is now a parking lot with a public bicycle path and park on the San Pablo side of the property, across the street from Oaks Card Club.

Gallery

Sources
Take Me Out to the Ball Park, Lowell Reidenbaugh, The Sporting News, 1983 & 1987, p.200

External links
Aerial view from 1931 showing Oaks Park
History of Oakland minor league ballparks
Sanborn map showing the ballpark

Baseball venues in California
Buildings and structures in Emeryville, California
Sports venues in Alameda County, California
Minor league baseball venues
Sports venues completed in 1913
1913 establishments in California
Year of disestablishment missing
Defunct baseball venues in the United States
Defunct minor league baseball venues
Sports in Oakland, California
Alexander Caldwell

Alexander Caldwell (March 1, 1830May 19, 1917) was a U.S. Senator from Kansas.

Early years
Born in Drakes Ferry, Pennsylvania, he attended public schools, and in 1847 enlisted as a private to serve in the Mexican–American War. He moved to Columbia, Pennsylvania, in 1848, where he was employed in a bank and subsequently went into business for himself.

He then moved to Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1861 and engaged in the transportation of military supplies to the various posts on the plains. He then worked building railroads, especially the Missouri River and Kansas Central Railroad.

Politics
Caldwell was elected as a Republican to the U.S. Senate and had served just two years, from March 4, 1871, to March 24, 1873, when he resigned in the face of a movement to expel him for bribery and corruption.  It was claimed that he had bribed his political opponents not to run, leaving the field clear for himself.

Senatorial candidate Thomas Carney (and former Governor of Kansas), admitted that he had accepted $15,000 from Caldwell to leave the race and thereby assist in Caldwell's election in 1871.

Later years
From 1877 to 1897, he manufactured wagons and carriages, and from 1897 to 1915 he was president of the First National Bank of Leavenworth. In the 1880s, Caldwell was the president of the Idaho and Oregon Land Improvement Company, which purchased acreage next to the tracks of the Oregon Short Line Railroad. The city of Caldwell in southwestern Idaho is named after him.

Caldwell died in Kansas City, Missouri in 1917, and is interred at Mount Muncie Cemetery in Leavenworth, Kansas.

See also
 List of federal political scandals in the United States

References

External links

State Library of Kansas: Alexander Caldwell

1830 births
1917 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Kansas Republicans
People from Columbia, Pennsylvania
People from Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
Republican Party United States senators from Kansas
List of Penn & Teller: Bullshit! episodes

Penn & Teller: Bullshit! is an American documentary television series that aired from 2003 to 2010 on the premium cable channel Showtime. The series premiered on January 24, 2003, and 89 episodes aired over the course of the series in the span of eight seasons, concluding on August 12, 2010.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2003)

Season 2 (2004)

Season 3 (2005)

Season 4 (2006)

Season 5 (2007)

Season 6 (2008)

Season 7 (2009)

Season 8 (2010)

References

External links
 Episode guide on the show's official website
 Penn & Teller: Bullshit! Episode Guide from tv.com
 Penn & Teller: Bullshit! Episode Guide from epguides.com

Lists of American non-fiction television series episodes
Libertarian television and radio shows
T35

T35 may refer to:

Aviation 
 De Havilland DH.115 Vampire T.35, an American trainer aircraft
 ENAER T-35 Pillán, a Chilean trainer aircraft
 Guerchais-Roche T.35, a French monoplane
 Slingsby T.35 Austral, a British glider
 Temco T-35 Buckaroo, an American trainer aircraft
 Wright T35, an American turboprop engine

Other uses 
 T-35, a Soviet tank
 T35 (classification), a disability sport classification
 Bugatti Type 35, a French racing car
 
 Nagahara Station (Osaka), Japan
 T35, a prototype for the American M10 tank destroyer
 T35 Hosting, a web hosting service
My Old Lady

My Old Lady may refer to:

 My Old Lady (film), a 2014 British-American film
 "My Old Lady", an episode from season 1 of Scrubs

See also
Old lady (disambiguation)
Linda Ruth Williams

Linda Ruth Williams (born 16 April 1961) is Professor of Film Studies in the College of Humanities at the University of Exeter, UK. Her special interests include sexuality and censorship in cinema and literature (she has written widely on pornography, including a book on soft-core cinema), women in film, psychoanalytic theory and D. H. Lawrence.

Biography

Education
Williams went to school in Bristol, where she grew up, and followed her English degree at Sussex University with an MA in Critical Theory. She earned her PhD from Sussex on Lawrence, Nietzsche, Freud and Feminism.

Career
She has lectured at Liverpool, Manchester and Exeter Universities, and, between 1994 and 2017, at Southampton University. She is currently Professor of Film at the University of Exeter.

She has written several books, including the influential Critical Desire: Psychoanalysis and the Literary Subject and The Erotic Thriller in Contemporary Cinema, and is a regular contributor to the British Film Institute's Sight and Sound magazine, and to radio programmes including Woman's Hour. Her 2006 book, Contemporary American Cinema was co-edited with fellow Southampton lecturer Michael Hammond.

Personal life
She is married to the film critic Mark Kermode, and they have two children. She is co-curator of the annual Shetland Film Festival, Screenplay, run by Shetland Arts, and is a founding organiser of the New Forest Festival.

Publications

Books
 
 
  (With introduction by Williams.)

Book chapters
  (Also wrote numerous reference entries on British Poetry since 1830 for that text.)
 
 
Extracted as:

Journal articles
  Pdf.
 
 
 
  
  (Editors: Howard J. Booth, Elizabeth M. Fox and Fiona Becket.)
  (Interview with director Catherine Breillat.)

References

External links
 
 University of Exeter Biography

1961 births
Alumni of the University of Sussex
Academics of the University of Southampton
British mass media scholars
British non-fiction writers
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
British film critics
British women film critics
Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act

The Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act (PKPA; (; ) is a United States law that establishes national standards for the assertion of child custody jurisdiction. The Act gives preference to the home state in which the child resided within the past six months for the purpose of preventing a child's parent from forum shopping, that is, initiating legal action in a different state for the purpose of obtaining a favorable court ruling. The Act's name represented its sponsors' concern that forum shopping was being used in cases of parental kidnapping in which one parent interferes with the custodial rights of another parent.

The PKPA provides that a state cannot modify the child custody decree of another state without complying with the terms of the PKPA. If a state modifies an earlier child custody order without doing so, states are not required to recognize the later order.

The enactment of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) in 1996 created a conflict in the case of children of a legally married same-sex couple. A state that does not recognize same-sex marriage is required by PKPA to enforce child custody orders originating in a state that does, which DOMA allows states to refuse to recognize.

References

External links
 Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act
 Forum Shopping

United States federal criminal legislation
1980 in American law
Kidnapping in the United States
Battalgazi

Battalgazi, formerly and colloquially Eskimalatya (), is a municipality and district of Malatya Province, Turkey. Its area is 947 km2, and its population is 307,478 (2022). At the 2013 reorganisation part of the former central district of Malatya Province was added to the district. It covers the eastern part of the agglomeration of Malatya and the adjacent countryside. The mayor is Osman Güder (AKP).

The town center corresponds to the previous location of Malatya proper, at a distance of 20 km from the modern day urban center and provincial seat of Malatya. The town was renamed in honor of Battal Gazi during the Republican period.

Composition
There are 104 neighbourhoods in Battalgazi District:

 Adagören
 Ağılyazı
 Akpınar
 Alacakapı
 Alhanuşağı
 Alişar
 Aslanbey
 Ataköy
 Bağtepe
 Bahçelievler
 Bahri
 Başharık
 Battalgazi
 Beydağı
 Beylerbaşı
 Boran
 Bulgurlu
 Bulutlu
 Büyük Hüseyin Bey
 Büyük Mustafa Paşa
 Çamurlu
 Cevherizade
 Cirikpınar
 Çolaklı
 Çolakoğlu
 Çöşnük
 Dabakhane
 Dolamantepe
 Düzyol
 Ferhadiye
 Fırat
 Fırıncı
 Göller
 Göztepe
 Gülümuşağı
 Hacıabdi
 Hacıhaliloğluçiftliği
 Hacıyusuflar
 Halfettin
 Hamidiye
 Hanımınçiftliği
 Hasan Varol
 Hasırcılar
 Hatunsuyu
 Hidayet
 Hisartepe
 İskender
 İsmetiye
 İstiklal
 İzzetiye
 Kadıçayırı
 Kamıştaş
 Kapıkaya
 Karabağlar
 Karagöz
 Karahan
 Karakaşçiftliği
 Karaköy
 Karatepe
 Kavaklıbağ
 Kemerköprü
 Kernek
 Kıraç
 Kırçuval
 Küçük Hüsüyin Bey
 Küçük Mustafa Paşa
 Kuluşağı
 Merdivenler
 Merkez Beydağı
 Meydanbaşı
 Meydancık
 Niyazi
 Nuriye
 Orduzu
 Paşaköşkü
 Pelitli
 Sancaktar
 Saray
 Sarıcıoğlu
 Şehit Fevzi
 Selçuklu
 Selvidağ
 Serintepe
 Şifa
 Şık Şık
 Şişman
 Tandoğan
 Tanışık
 Taştepe
 Tokluca
 Toptaş
 Toygar
 Uçbağlar
 Uluköy
 Üniversite
 Üzümlü
 Yamaç
 Yarımcahan
 Yaygın
 Yenice
 Yenihamam
 Yeniköy
 Yıldıztepe
 Zafer

See also
 Battal Gazi

References

 
Populated places in Malatya Province
Districts of Malatya Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Kurdish settlements in Turkey
Kale, Malatya

Kale () is a municipality and district of Malatya Province, Turkey. Its area is 237 km2, and its population is 5,571 (2022). The mayor is Murat Koca (AKP).

Composition
There are 28 neighbourhoods in Kale District:

 Abuşoğlu
 Akça
 Akuşağı
 Bağlıca
 Bent
 Çanakçı
 Darıpınar
 Dedeköy
 Düztarla
 Erdemli
 Gülenköy
 Güneyce
 İkizpınar
 Kale
 Karaağaç
 Karahüseyin
 Kıyıcak
 Kozluk
 Kumluyazı
 Mahmutdursun
 Salkımlı
 Sarıot
 Soğukpınar
 Tepebaşı
 Üçdeğirmen
 Uyanık
 Uzunhüseyin
 Yenidamlar

Demographics 
The district is fully Sunni Kurdish with the exception of one Kurdish Alevi village.

References

Populated places in Malatya Province
Districts of Malatya Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Kurdish settlements in Turkey
Yeşilyurt, Malatya

Yeşilyurt () is a municipality and district of Malatya Province, Turkey. Its area is 953 km2, and its population is 341,654 (2022). At the 2013 reorganisation part of the former central district of Malatya Province was added to the district. It covers the western part of the agglomeration of Malatya and the adjacent countryside. The mayor is Mehmet Çınar (AKP).

Composition
There are 82 neighbourhoods in Yeşilyurt District:

 Abdulgaffar
 Aşağıbağlar
 Aşağıköy
 Atalar
 Atatürk
 Banazı
 Bentbaşı
 Bindal
 Bostanbaşı
 Cafana
 Çarmuzu
 Çavuşoğlu
 Çayırköy
 Cemalgürsel
 Cevatpaşa
 Çilesiz
 Çukurdere
 Cumhuriyet
 Cumhuriyet Örnek 
 Dilek
 Duranlar
 Duruldu
 Fatih
 Gazi
 Gedik
 Göktarla
 Gözene
 Gündüzbey
 Hamidiye
 Hıroğlu
 Hoca Ahmet Yesevi
 Horata
 İkizce
 İlyas
 İnönü
 Işıklı
 Kadiruşağı
 Karahan
 Karakavak
 Kaynarca
 Kendirli
 Kiltepe
 Kırkpınar
 Kırlangıç
 Konak
 Koşu
 Koyunoğlu
 Kozluk
 Kuşdoğan
 Kuyulu
 Mahmutlu
 Melek Baba
 Merkez Fatih
 Mullakasım
 Oluklu
 Öncü
 Ortaköy
 Özal
 Özalper
 Şahnahan
 Salkonak
 Salköprü
 Samanköy
 Samanlı
 Şeyh Bayram
 Seyituşağı
 Seyran
 Suluköy
 Sütlüce
 Tecde
 Tepeköy
 Tohma
 Topraktepe
 Topsöğüt
 Turgut Özal
 Üçgöze
 Yaka
 Yakınca
 Yalınkaya
 Yavuz Selim
 Yeşil Kaynak
 Zaviye

References

External links
District governor's official website 

 
Populated places in Malatya Province
Districts of Malatya Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Kurdish settlements in Turkey
Tim Fortugno

Timothy Shawn Fortugno (born April 11, 1962) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher and current scout, working for the New York Mets as of November 2015.

Career
He graduated in 1980 from Uxbridge High School (Uxbridge, Massachusetts). Fortugno is an alumnus of Golden West College and Vanguard University of Southern California.

Fortugno signed with the Seattle Mariners as an amateur free agent in 1986. He was traded along with Phil Bradley from the Mariners to the Philadelphia Phillies for Glenn Wilson, Mike Jackson and Dave Brundage at the Winter Meetings on December 9, 1987. He made his major league debut at the age of 30 with the California Angels on July 20, 1992, and appear in his final game on July 26, 1995. His last year in professional baseball was in 1998. He played until he was 36 years old, ultimately, venturing into scouting.

Primarily a relief pitcher during his professional career (1986–1997), his first major league win came in his second start. On July 25, 1992, Fortugno hurled a three-hit shutout against the Detroit Tigers, striking out 12.

Fortugno's career totals include 76 games pitched (5 starts), 110.1 innings, a 3–4 record with one save, and an ERA of 5.06.  Fortugno was the pitcher who yielded the 3,000th hit of future Hall of Fame member George Brett on September 30, 1992. Shortly after giving up the hit, he picked Brett off at first base.

References

External links

Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Winter League)

1962 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baseball players from Worcester County, Massachusetts
Bellingham Mariners players
Beloit Brewers players
California Angels players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Chicago White Sox players
Cincinnati Reds players
Clearwater Phillies players
Denver Zephyrs players
Edmonton Trappers players
El Paso Diablos players
Golden West Rustlers baseball players
Indianapolis Indians players
Major League Baseball pitchers
New York Mets scouts
Ottawa Lynx players
People from Clinton, Massachusetts
People from Uxbridge, Massachusetts
Reading Phillies players
Reno Silver Sox players
Salinas Spurs players
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons players
Stockton Ports players
Texas Rangers scouts
Tiburones de La Guaira players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Vancouver Canadians players
Vanguard Lions baseball players
Vanguard University alumni
Wausau Timbers players
American expatriate baseball players in Taiwan
Sinon Bulls players
Takaoka Station (Manyosen)

The  is a city tram station on the Takaoka Kidō Line located in Takaoka, Toyama Prefecture, Japan. This tram stop was created in order to service the shopping area between Katahara-machi and Otaya Avenue, and to service JR West's Takaoka Station.

It was called  before the platform was relocated from the street to the first (i.e. ground) floor of the railway station building on March 29, 2014.

Name
Unlike other station names of the Manyōsen, the word "Station," which refers to the JR station, is a part of the name of the tram stop.

Structure
There are two platforms served by two tracks.

History

April 10, 1948: Toyama Chihō Railway opens Chitetsu-Takaoka Station
April 1, 1959: Station renamed Shin-Takaoka Station when the line is transferred to Kaetsunō Railway
1979: Station renamed Takaoka-Eki-mae Station
April 1, 2002: Station becomes a part of Manyosen
March 29, 2014: Station moves from the street to the current building.

Surrounding area
JR West Takaoka Station, terminus for the Jōhana and Himi Lines, is located right in front of this station.

Adjacent stations

References

Railway stations in Toyama Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1948
Mount Natazhat

Mount Natazhat is a high peak of the Saint Elias Mountains, of Alaska, United States, just west of the border with the Yukon Territory of Canada. It lies on the northern edge of the range, south of the White River and north of the Klutlan Glacier.
Mount Natazhat is a little-noticed peak; however it is a very large peak in terms of rise above local terrain. It rises  in less than  above the lowlands to the north, and  in about  above the Klutlan Glacier to the south.

The current standard route is that of the second ascent along the northeast ridge. This route was first climbed in 1996 by D. Hart, P. Barry, H. Hunt, and D. Lucey. It is moderately serious by Alaskan standards (Alaska Grade 3+), with some steep ice and corniced ridges.

Mount Natazhat is not often climbed due to its remote location and the fact that it is not a particularly high peak, especially by Alaskan standards. (Also, it is not even a fourteener.) In fact, the only mention of the peak in the complete Index of the American Alpine Journal is for the 1996 ascent noted above.


See also

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

References

External links

Mountains of Alaska
Saint Elias Mountains
Landforms of Copper River Census Area, Alaska
Wrangell–St. Elias National Park and Preserve
Mount Natazhat
Mountains of Unorganized Borough, Alaska