X̱wemelch'stn
X̱wemelch'stn, usually anglicized as Homulchesan, is a large community within the Squamish Nation of the Squamish people, who are a part of the Coast Salish ethnic and linguistic group.
The name X̱wemelch'stn, translates to" Fast Moving Water of Fish", relating to the Capilano River.
The village is one of the oldest and major villages of the Squamish and continues to be so, being the Squamish Nation's most populated reserve.
The community is also known as the Capilano Indian Reserve, formally Capilano Indian Reserve No. 5, and is named like the adjacent Capilano River after the Capilano chieftaincy, the best- known Joe Capilano.
The name" Kiapila'noq" means" people of Kiap", and was the title of the supreme chief of the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh in the area of English Bay.
Chief George Capilano was the chief who met Captain Vancouver at X̱wemelch'stn in 1792, and had met Captain Cook in 1782.
Capilano RFC
The Capilano Rugby Football Club is a Canadian rugby union team based in West Vancouver, British Columbia.
The Capilano Rugby Football Club currently play in the British Columbia Premiership and have won the BC Premier Championship three times.
Capilano Lake
Capilano Lake is a manmade lake located in the District of North Vancouver and West Vancouver in British Columbia, Canada.
It is part of the Metro Vancouver watershed, and accounts for approximately 40% of Greater Vancouver's water supply.
The southern part of the lake is within the Capilano River Regional Park; it is also in this area that the lake is separated from the Capilano River's southern portion by the Cleveland Dam.
Capilano Lake is portrayed as the fictional Highland Beach, Washington in" The 4400" television program, as well as Lake Okobogee in a season one episode of the" X- Files".
List of magazines by Ramakrishna Mission
The following are the magazines of Ramakrishna Mission.
The magazines of Ramakrishna Mission focus on spirituality, vedanta, religious studies, and service activities.
Cleveland Dam
The Cleveland Dam is a 91 m high concrete dam at the head of the Capilano River in North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada that holds back Capilano Lake, also known as Capilano reservoir.
Part of the Capilano River Regional Park, it is not used for generating hydroelectricity, but rather for storing a portion of the Lower Mainland's drinking water.
Construction was started in 1951 and completed in 1954.
The dam is named after engineer Ernest Albert Cleveland who envisioned the need for the proper maintenance of a pristine and efficient water supply as well as sustainable use of water resources.
He served as the first chief commissioner of the Greater Vancouver Water District from 1926 until his death in 1952.
The Capilano Courier
The Capilano Courier is the student newspaper at Capilano University, a public university in the District of North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
First published in 1968, the" Capilano Courier" is staffed by students and alumni operating independently of the university's administration and the Capilano Students' Union.
It is published weekly by the Capilano Courier Publishing Society.
The" Capilano Courier" is a member of Canadian University Press.
The" Capilano Courier" reports on news, sports, campus life, arts and a variety of national and international topics in their opinions and features.
The" Capilano Courier" also publishes a weekly calendar, editorial, reviews and horoscopes.
Incoming Editors- in- Chief are voted in by the prior year's editorial staff and contributors, who must be members of the Capilano Courier Publishing Society.
The Capilano Review
The Capilano Review( TCR) is a Canadian tri-annual literary magazine located and published in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
A member of the Canadian Magazine Publishers Association, Magazine Association of BC, and the Alliance for Arts and Culture, it publishes avant- garde experimental poetry, visual arts, interviews, and essays.
The magazine features works by emerging and established Canadian and international writers and artists.
" The Capilano Review" was also the publisher of the tri-annual digital magazine" ti- TCR" and a digital chapbook series called SMALL CAPS.
The magazine hosts a Writer- in Residence program, as well as regular readings, workshops, panels, and contests.
Capilano Suspension Bridge
The Capilano Suspension Bridge is a simple suspension bridge crossing the Capilano River in the District of North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
The current bridge is long and above the river.
It is part of a private facility with an admission fee, and draws over 1.2 million visitors per year.
Mir Fantastiki
Mir Fantastiki, officially abbreviated as MirF, is a Russian monthly science fiction and fantasy magazine.
The name also refers to the website run by the magazine, Mirf.ru.
" Mir Fantastiki" literally translates from Russian as" World of Speculative Fiction".
In Western media it is often referred to as" World of Fantasy" or" World of Fiction".
Capilano River
The Capilano River flows from north to south through the Coast Mountains on Vancouver's North Shore and empties into Burrard Inlet, opposite Stanley Park.
The river is one of three primary sources of drinking water for residents of Greater Vancouver, and flows through the Capilano watershed.
The Cleveland Dam, built in 1954, impounds a reservoir for this purpose.
The entire reservoir and watershed area upstream of the dam is closed to the public to ensure the quality of the drinking water.
Prior to construction of the Cleveland Dam, the Capilano River deposited large amounts of sediment into Burrard Inlet.
A dredge was needed to remove this sediment build-up in order to keep Burrard Inlet open for ship traffic.
The Capilano has a historic salmon run which was impacted by the dam construction.
In 1971 the Capilano Fish hatchery was opened.
It was built 1/2 kilometre (km) downstream of the dam to ensure the survival of the run.
Beyond strengthening the salmon stocks from the aftermath of the dam, the hatchery’s work also introduced chinook to the system in an attempt to establish a self-sustaining run.
The river flows through coastal rainforest and, in its lower stretches, follows a granite canyon with walls in excess of 40 metres tall in places.
The Capilano flows during periods of snow melt and rainfall mainly and slows to a trickle at other times.
The origin of the name Capilano River is obscure.
The name is thought to be an anglicized form of names that were Squamish and Musqueam.
The last man known as Chief Capilano died in 1870.

Question: Are the magazines Mir Fantastiki and The Capilano Review, from the same country?
Answer: no