Matrilin 1, cartilage matrix protein, also known as MATN1, is a matrilin protein which in humans is encoded by the MATN1 gene.

Function
This gene encodes a member of von Willebrand factor A domain containing protein family. This family of proteins are thought to be involved in the formation of filamentous networks in the extracellular matrices of various tissues. Mutations of this gene have been associated with variety of inherited chondrodysplasias.  Three microsatellite polymorphisms in the gene, respectively consisting of 103 bp, 101 bp and 99 bp, have been linked to idiopathic scoliosis.

References

Further reading

Extracellular matrix proteins


WTJV (1490 AM) is a radio station licensed to DeLand, Florida and serving the Daytona Beach area. WTJV is owned by J & V Communications, Inc.

WTJV simulcasts WSBB 1230 AM in New Smyrna Beach.  The two stations broadcast an Adult Standards radio format.  Both stations carry The Dave Ramsey Show on weekday afternoons. The station is an affiliate of CBS News Radio.

History
On September 10, 1948, the station signed on the air as WDLF.  Stetson University bought the station the following year and changed the call sign to WJBS, reflecting the initials of university founder John B. Stetson. (The university would again own the station between 1984-1987.)

Stetson sold the station to Rudi Gresham's WXVQ, Inc. which changed the calls to WETO and the format to adult standards. After WETO, the station again became WJBS for a time before taking the call letters WXVQ (XV being the Roman numeral 15) in 1980. In 1984, Stetson re-bought WJBS (see above) and sold it to Great Lakes Broadcasting in 1987 for $325,000, when the station adopted an oldies format.

Another sale came in 1991, this time for $175,000 to the Green Broadcast Group, and the station flipped to a Talk radio format that same year. Daytona Beach broadcasting group Black Crow bought the station in 2000 to simulcast its own talk station, 1230 WNDB.  WXVQ was changed to WNDA. The station was sold again in 2005 to Spanish language broadcaster J&V Communications which changed the call sign to the current WTJV.

On September 4, 2009 a truck backed into one of the tower's guy wires, taking the tower down and knocking the station off the air. No one was injured, but three vehicles were damaged. The station was silent until March 2010, when J&V Communications replaced the fallen tower with an 85-foot Valcom antenna and went back on air.

References

WTJV's entry on CFL Radio
CFL's entry on the tower collapse

External links
FCC History Cards for WTJV

TJV
Radio stations established in 1948
1948 establishments in Florida


Disintegrin and metalloproteinase domain-containing protein 11 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the ADAM11 gene.

This gene encodes a member of the ADAM (a disintegrin and metalloprotease) protein family. Members of this family are membrane-anchored proteins structurally related to snake venom disintegrins, and have been implicated in a variety of biological processes involving cell-cell and cell-matrix interactions, including fertilization, muscle development, and neurogenesis. This gene represents a candidate tumor suppressor gene for human breast cancer based on its location within a minimal region of chromosome 17q21 previously defined by tumor deletion mapping.

References

Further reading

External links
 The MEROPS online database for peptidases and their inhibitors: M12.976

Proteases
Human proteins
EC 3.4.24


The Ghizghiț is a right tributary of the river Arieșul Mare in Romania. It flows into the Arieșul Mare in Gârda de Sus. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Alba County


Homeobox protein MOX-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MEOX1 gene.

Function

This gene encodes a member of a subfamily of non-clustered, diverged, antennapedia-like homeobox-containing genes. The encoded protein may play a role in the molecular signaling network regulating somite development. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been described.

Interactions

MEOX1 has been shown to interact with PAX1 and PAX3.

References

Further reading


WVSA (1380 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Vernon, Alabama.  The station is owned by Lamar County Broadcasting Co.  It once aired a Sports radio format.  In May 2011 it was discovered the station had dropped ESPN for country music, while retaining all the area's high school sports. (Taken from Alabama Broadcast Media Page) By 2020 they flipped to Goapel

The station has been assigned the WVSA call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.

In the summer of 2016, the station acquired an FM translator, W237AQ out of Killen in the Shoals area.  In the application for the move, no change of frequency will be requested; the translator will broadcast from a site northeast of Vernon, with 250 watts.  (Taken From Alabama Broadcast Media Page) A license to cover for their new W264DD 100.7 FM relay was granted on September 19, 2016. (Taken from fccdata.org)

References

External links

VSA
Radio stations established in 1966
1966 establishments in Alabama


Matthew W. Hervey (born May 16, 1966) is an American former professional ice hockey defenseman.

Early life
Hervey was born and raised in Whittier, California. Prior to turning professional, he played with the Langley Eagles, Victoria Cougars, Lethbridge Broncos, and Seattle Thunderbirds.

Career
Hervey played 35 games in the National Hockey League with the Winnipeg Jets, Boston Bruins, and Tampa Bay Lightning. After leaving the NHL, Hervey played for the Atlanta Knights, Milwaukee Admirals, and Los Angeles Ice Dogs.

Career statistics

References

External links

1966 births
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Atlanta Knights players
Boston Bruins players
Detroit Falcons (CoHL) players
Lethbridge Broncos players
Langley Eagles players
Living people
Long Beach Ice Dogs (IHL) players
Maine Mariners (AHL) players
Milwaukee Admirals (IHL) players
Moncton Hawks players
Richmond Sockeyes players
Sportspeople from Whittier, California
Seattle Thunderbirds players
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Victoria Cougars (WHL) players
Winnipeg Jets (1979–1996) players
Ice hockey players from California


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Gikongoro () is a diocese located in the city of Gikongoro in the Ecclesiastical province of Kigali in Rwanda. The diocese is home to the parish of Kibeho, where there were reported apparitions of the Virgin Mary throughout the 1980s. A shrine celebrating the apparitions of Our Lady of Kibeho now stands at the site and serves as a place of pilgrimage. The diocese also includes large Catholic parishes at Kaduha and Cyanika. Gikongoro was historically the poorest province in Rwanda. Gikongoro is now part of South Province.

The first bishop to serve the diocese, Augustin Misago, was appointed in part because he had studied and written on the Kibeho apparitions when he served as Rector of the Grand Seminary of Nyakibanda. In 1999, the Rwandan government charged Bishop Misago with complicity in the 1994 genocide, and he spent 14 months in prison while his trial took place. He was ultimately acquitted in June 2000 and allowed to return to his functions as bishop.

History
 March 30, 1992: Established as Diocese of Gikongoro from the Diocese of Butare

Leadership
 Bishops of Gikongoro (Roman rite)
 Augustin Misago (1992-2012)
 Célestin Hakizimana (2015–present)

See also
Roman Catholicism in Rwanda

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Rwanda
Christian organizations established in 1992
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century


tRNA (guanine-N(7)-)-methyltransferase is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the METTL1 gene.

This gene is similar in sequence to the S. cerevisiae YDL201w gene. The gene product contains a conserved S-adenosylmethionine-binding motif and is inactivated by phosphorylation. Alternative splice variants encoding different protein isoforms and transcript variants utilizing alternative polyA sites have been described in the literature.

See also
7-Methylguanosine

References

Further reading


Microsomal glutathione S-transferase 2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the MGST2 gene.

The MAPEG (Membrane-Associated Proteins in Eicosanoid and Glutathione metabolism) family consists of six human proteins, several of which are involved in the production of leukotrienes and prostaglandin E, important mediators of inflammation. This gene encodes a protein that catalyzes the conjugation of leukotriene A4 and reduced glutathione to produce leukotriene C4.

References

Further reading


WAPN (91.5 MHz) is a non-commercial, listener-supported FM radio station broadcasting a Christian talk and teaching radio format. Licensed to Holly Hill, Florida, the station serves the Daytona Beach area.  The station is currently owned by Public Radio, Inc.  Programming is simulcast on 91.7 WAPB in Madison, Florida.

Popular WAPN programs include Prayerline, Miracles Today with Pastor Chris Sarno, Lighthouse for Christ with Pastor Ron Fussell, Pavlina's Kidz Place with Pavlina Osta, and He Loves Even Me Ministries with Carl Harrington.

References

External links

APN
Radio stations established in 1973
1973 establishments in Florida


Myeloid leukemia factor 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MLF1 gene.

References

Further reading


Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 9 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the MAP3K9 gene.

References

Further reading

External links

EC 2.7.11


WDLV (88.7 FM) is a non-commercial contemporary Christian-format radio station licensed to serve Fort Myers, Florida. The station is part of Educational Media Foundation's K-Love network.

History
88.7 FM was first founded by Bob and Felice Augsburg as WAYJ, a Contemporary Christian music (CCM)-format station, as a way to expand messages about Christianity to a younger audience, following the success of their weekly program for youth on another local Christian station, WSOR. The first station and former flagship of the WAY-FM Network, after establishing additional stations, the WAY-FM group would relocate its corporate offices to Colorado Springs, Colorado in 2001.

Sales
On February 14, 2012, it was announced that Classical South Florida was in the process of acquiring WAYJ from WAY-FM for $4.35 million. Following the announcement of the sale, WAY-FM announced that they would acquire competing station WSRX 89.5 from the Family Church of Marco Island; this move was designed to continue WAY-FM programming in its legacy Southwest Florida market. In the interim, programming from WAYJ began simulcasting on WSRX on March 1, 2012.

Upon completion of the sale on June 7, 2012, WAYJ's call sign was changed to WNPS, and the WAYJ call sign was assumed by WSRX 89.5 on June 18, 2012.

On July 17, 2015, WNPS was sold to Educational Media Foundation and switched to EMF's K-Love under new call letters, WDLV. In consequence, the CCM format, which is featured on K-Love, resumed at 88.7 FM after three years, but now competing with the former occupant of 88.7, WAYJ. Following this switch of formats, the prior K-Love affiliate in the Fort Myers area, 98.5 FM WLVO, became affiliated with Radio Nueva Vida, EMF's Spanish-language network. EMF's purchase of WDLV, along with co-owned WFLV, WMLV, W214BD, and W270AD, was consummated on November 2, 2015, at a price of $21.7 million.

References

External links

Radio stations established in 1988
Mass media in Fort Myers, Florida
K-Love radio stations
1987 establishments in Florida
Educational Media Foundation radio stations
DLV


MAGUK p55 subfamily member 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MPP2 gene.

Palmitoylated membrane protein 2 is a member of a family of membrane-associated proteins termed MAGUKs (membrane-associated guanylate kinase homologs).  MAGUKs interact with the cytoskeleton and regulate cell proliferation, signaling pathways, and intracellular junctions.  Palmitoylated membrane protein 2 contains a conserved sequence, called the SH3 (src homology 3) motif, found in several other proteins that associate with the cytoskeleton and are suspected to play important roles in signal transduction.

References

Further reading


The Lăzești is a left tributary of the river Neagra in Romania. It discharges into the Neagra near Popeștii de Jos. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Alba County


NHL repeat-containing protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NHLRC1 gene.

See also
 NHL repeat

References

Further reading

External links
  GeneReviews/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on Progressive Myoclonus Epilepsy, Lafora Type


WJYO (91.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Christian radio format. Licensed to Fort Myers, Florida, United States, the station is owned by Airwaves For Jesus, Inc.

Notable syndicated programs regularly broadcast include:
Enjoying Everyday Life
In Touch with Dr. Charles Stanley
Love Worth Finding
The Word For Today
Unshackled!
There are also programs for Christian music, and some original programming.

External links

Radio stations established in 1987
Mass media in Fort Myers, Florida
1987 establishments in Florida
JYO


Zinc finger protein 91 homolog (mouse), ciliary neurotrophic factor transcription unit, also known as ZFP91-CNTF, is a human gene.

The genes ZFP91 and CNTF are adjacent on chromosome 11. In addition to a monocistronic transcript from each locus, a co-transcribed transcript also exists. The co-transcribed mRNA encodes an isoform of ZFP91 but does not appear to encode a CNTF protein.

References

Further reading


Transcription factor MafA is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MAFA gene. It is a member of the Maf family of transcription factors.

MAFA is phosphorylated sequentially on four serine/threonine residues by GSK-3 kinase. These phosphorylations activate MAFA transcription and trigger its degradation in the proteasome. Altering these post-translationnal modifications leads to severe pathological consequences. Mutation of these  residues  is perinatally lethal in mice, and  mutation of the Ser64Phe priming site was reported to induce familial diabetes mellitus and insulinomatosis in humans.

MAFA assists in insulin regulation
An in vivo study on mice proved MafA binds to the promoter in an insulin gene to regulate insulin transcription in response to serum glucose levels. MafA is a  β cell-specific activator, which differentiates it from other transcription factors involved with insulin gene expression. It helps regulate the β cells involved with insulin secretion primarily by maintaining β cell metabolism. The amount of MafA in the β cells is regulated by levels of glucose and oxidative stress.

Interactions
MafA (gene) has been shown to interact with NEUROD1 and Pdx1. MafA works with Pdx1 to activate the insulin gene.

MAFA in neurons
In addition to its expression in pancreatic ßcells, MAFA is also expressed in specific subsets of  excitatory and inhibitory neurons. In the peripheric nervous system, it is expressed in touch mechanoreceptors.  In the central nervous system,  Mafa is expressed in sensory neurons in the spinal cord and trigeminal nucleus, as well as in the olfactory bulb. It is also present in ventral inhibitory neurons of the spinal cord (Renshaw cells) and in brainstem inhibitory neurons controlling  mouse neonatal apneas.

References

Further reading


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Kabgayi () is a diocese located in the city of Kabgayi in the Ecclesiastical province of Kigali in Rwanda.

History
 April 25, 1922: The Apostolic Vicariate of Ruanda was established from the northern part of the Apostolic Vicariate of Kivu.
 February 14, 1952: The Apostolic Vicariate of Ruanda was divided into the Apostolic Vicariate of Kabgayi and the Apostolic Vicariate of Nyundo.
 November 10, 1959: The Apostolic Vicariate of Kabgayi was promoted as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Kabgayi.
 April 10, 1976: Demoted as Diocese of Kabgayi; became a suffragan of Kigali

Leadership
 Vicars Apostolic of Ruanda
 Léon-Paul Classe, M. Afr. (1922.04.10 - 1945.01.31)
 Laurent-François Déprimoz, M. Afr. (1945.01.31 – 1952.02.14)
 Vicars Apostolic of Kabgayi
 Laurent-François Déprimoz, M. Afr. (1952.02.14 – 1955.04.15)
 André Perraudin, M. Afr. (1955.12.19 – 1959.11.10)
 Metropolitan Archbishop of Kabgayi
 André Perraudin, M. Afr. (1959.11.10 – 1976.04.10)
 Bishops of Kabgayi
 André Perraudin, M. Afr. (1976.04.10 – 1989.10.07)
 Thaddée Nsengiyumva (1989.10.07 – 1994.06.0)
 Fr. André Sibomana (Apostolic Administrator 1994.11.11 – 1996.03.13)
 Anastase Mutabazi (1996.03.13 – 2004.12.10)
 Smaragde Mbonyintege (21 January 2006 – 2 May 2023)
 Balthazar Ntivuguruzwa, bishop elect (2 May 2023 – present)

Coadjutor Bishops
Laurent-François Déprimoz, M. Afr. (1943-1945), Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic
Thaddée Nsengiyumva (1987-1989)

Other priests of this diocese who became bishops
Jean-Baptiste Gahamanyi, appointed Bishop of Astrida in 1961
Joseph Sibomana, appointed Bishop of Ruhengeri in 1961

See also
Roman Catholicism in Rwanda

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Rwanda
Christian organizations established in 1922
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century


Rulon is the trade name for a family of PTFE plastics produced by Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics. Rulon plastics are known for their low coefficient of friction, excellent abrasion resistance, wide range of operating temperatures, and chemical inertness. Common applications for Rulon include seals, piston rings, bearings, and electrical insulation.

History
Rulon, not to be confused with Mulon, was produced by Dixon Industries Corporation in 1952 and named after its then President, Robert Rulon-Miller. This first type of Rulon was dubbed "Rulon A" (which was later replaced with type AR). Dixon was then bought by the Furon company. Furon was purchased by Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics.

Properties and types
There are many different types of Rulon produced for specific applications. These include:

Rulon A, obsolete
Rulon AR, maroon, used for seals & stronger than Rulon LR
Rulon LR, maroon, has low deformation characteristics
Rulon J, gold, polymer filled for more abrasion resistance and softer mating surface
Rulon 641, white, U.S. Food and Drug Administration compliant
Rulon W2, used in fresh water applications
Rulon 123, FDA compliant with low and consistent friction characteristics
Rulon 488, inorganic filler used for compatibility with most surfaces
Rulon 957, green speckled, bearing grade with noise dampening characteristics
Rulon XL, tan, low friction; suitable for aluminium; excellent outgassing characteristics for use in vacuums
Rulon F, green, polymer filled with excellent anti-abrasion characteristics
Rulon 142, aqua, low deformation material for used in linear bearings and slides
Rulon 945, black, very low deformation characteristics for use in high heat and impact applications
Rulon 1045, gold, highly elastic and moderately deformable for use as bearings, rings and seals
Rulon 1337, tan, FDA compliant with low coefficient of friction and excellent chemical resistance
Rulon 1410, gold, highly elastic
Rulon 1439, white, FDA compliant for use in submerged applications with low wear characteristics

Rulon A has a 1000 fold increase in wear resistance as compared to PTFE. However, it machines much like PTFE. It can also be moulded, extruded, skived, stamped, and hot and cold formed. Below is a table of properties pertaining to Rulon AR, but note that the other types of Rulon have similar properties.

References

Plastic brands
Fluoropolymers


Harry Gore Bishop (November 22, 1874 – August 31, 1934) was a United States Army artillery general and author. He is most noted for his service as a Chief of  Field Artillery branch of the Army between years 1930–1934.

Early life and education
Bishop was born November 22, 1874, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Bishop attended the United States Military Academy at West Point, graduating with the class of 1897.

Career
In 1916, during the Mexican Revolution, Bishop served on the U.S.-Mexico border.  In 1917, attempting to fly as a passenger in an airplane from San Diego, California to Calexico, California, he was forced to land in Mexico and was lost for nine days before being recovered by a search party.

On the entry of the United States into World War I, Bishop was promoted to brigadier general. Serving in France, he commanded the 159th Field Artillery Brigade and later the 3rd Artillery Brigade. He received the Army Distinguished Service Medal and the French Legion of Honor (Officer) for his service. The citation for his Army DSM reads:

Following the conclusion of the war, Bishop was made Chief of the Philippine Department. In 1925, he returned to the United States and commanded the 15th Field Artillery at Fort Sam Houston in Texas.  Other appointments included Chief of the Hawaiian Department. While stationed in Hawaii, he commanded the 8th Field Artillery at Schofield Barracks.

In 1930, Bishop was promoted to major general and made Chief of Artillery, subordinate only to the Chief of Staff of the United States Army, and relocated to Washington, D.C.

Family
Bishop's wife was Ella Van Horn Foulois, who had earlier divorced Maj. Gen. Benjamin Delahauf Foulois, Chief of the Army Air Corps.

Retirement and death
On August 31, 1934, after suffering for a year from painful colitis, Bishop was notified that he was being retired for disability, with the rank of major general. He returned to his residence on 16th Street in Washington, and shot himself in the head. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery, in Arlington, Virginia.

Writings
As a young man, Bishop wrote several short stories, some of which would now be considered science fiction.  These were:
 On the Martian Way, November 1907 in The Broadway Magazine. This story is notable for being one of the earliest to feature an imagined future society in which space travel is commonplace. It was reprinted in Amazing Stories (February, 1927) and in Star Magazine (July, 1931).
 Congealing the Ice Trust, December 1907 in The New Broadway Magazine
 Mogul, January 1912 in Everybody's Magazine.

Later works were purely military in character:
 Elements of Modern Field Artillery – U.S. Service (1914, 2nd ed. 1917)
 Operation Orders, Field Artillery: A Study in the Technique of Battle Orders (1916)
 Field Artillery: The King of Battles (1935)

References

Bibliography

External links
 On the Martian Way

1874 births
1934 suicides
1934 deaths
United States Army Field Artillery Branch personnel
People from Grand Rapids, Michigan
American science fiction writers
American short story writers
United States Army generals
American military personnel who committed suicide
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Suicides by firearm in Washington, D.C.
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
American male short story writers
American male novelists
United States Army generals of World War I
Military personnel from Michigan


General transcription factor IIH subunit 5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GTF2H5 gene.

Function

The GTF2H5(TTDA) gene encodes a small (71 amino acid) protein that stabilizes the multi-subunit transcription repair factor IIH(TFIIH).  TFIIH plays a key role in a major DNA repair process, nucleotide excision repair (NER), by opening the DNA double helix after the initial recognition of damage in one strand.  This step is followed by excision of the damaged region to generate a single-strand gap, and then repair synthesis, using the undamaged strand as template, to accurately fill in the gap.  Disruption of the GTF2H5(TTDA) gene in a knockout mouse-model completely inactivates NER.  In humans, mutation in any one of four genes can give rise to the trichothiodystrophy phenotype.  These genes are TTDN1, XPB, XPD and GTF2H5(TTDA).

Interactions

GTF2H5 has been shown to interact with GTF2H2 and XPB.

References

Further reading


Putative microRNA host gene 1 protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MIR17HG gene.

References

Further reading

Biology of bipolar disorder


Acanthodoris lutea, the orange-peel doris, is a species of nudibranch or sea slug, a shell-less marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusk in the family Onchidorididae.

This species is the largest of the northeastern Pacific onchidorids. It is a common species, and it is very noticeable because of its bright coloration, which is aposematic. The species name "lutea" is a Latin word which means an orange-yellow color.
The generic name, "acantho" comes from the Greek word meaning spiny, and "doris" is the name of an ancient Greek sea nymph.

Description

This nudibranch grows to about 30 mm in length. It has a bright orange papillated dorsum covered with yellow specks. As is the case with many nudibranchs, this bright coloration is thought to be a reminder to would-be predators of its distasteful nature, an example of aposematic coloration. When handled, these slugs often smell of sandalwood.

Distribution
This dorid nudibranch was described from Cayucos, San Luis Obispo County, California. It lives on the Pacific coast of North America from Cape Arago, Oregon to northern Baja California, Mexico. Specimens from Duxbury Reef, Marin County, California and Puget Sound, Kitsap County, Washington have been sequenced for the 16S ribosomal RNA, Histone H3 and CO1 genes.

Habitat
The orange-peel doris lives in the intertidal and subtidal zones on rocky shores.

Life habits

Acanthodoris lutea feeds on bryozoans of the genus Alcyonidium. It turns the chemicals taken from the bryozoan food into a noxious metabolite which is toxic to possible predators. This species is aposematically colored, warning predators of this toxic deterrent.

References

Onchidorididae
Aposematic species
Gastropods described in 1925


William Haymond (January 4, 1740 – November 12, 1821) was a military officer and surveyor.  Haymond served in the French and Indian War and the Revolutionary War. Prior to the Revolution, he served in George Washington's Virginia Regiment. In 1781, during the Revolution, Haymond was commissioned to major by Benjamin Harrison V. After the Revolution, he served as an official surveyor in what is now West Virginia.

Early life
William Haymond was born in the colony of Maryland, January 4, 1740, to John Haymond and Margaret Calder. John and Margaret were married August 22, 1723, at Queen Anne's Parish in Maryland.  They had at least two other children, Calder and Nicholas.

William married Cassandra Clelland on April 19, 1763. Cassandra was born in Prince George's County on October 25, 1741, to Thomas and Jane Cleland. She and William had 5 children (John, Margaret, William, Thomas, and Daniel) prior to her death. Cassandra died on December 23, 1788. The following year, William went on to marry Mary "Polly" Pettyjohn Powers on December 29, 1789. They had 3 children together: Cyrus, Ruth, and Maxa.

Military service

Prior to the Revolutionary War
William Haymond accompanied the army of General Edward Braddock on its march to capture Fort Duquesne from the French, which met with a disastrous defeat on the Monongahela River on 9 July 1755.

He was a soldier in General Forbes' expedition in 1758 against the same position. The expedition was successful, and Fort Duquesne was renamed Fort Pitt after William Pitt the Elder, which later became Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

In February 1759, Haymond enlisted in the Virginia Regiment, commanded by Col. George Washington, which had been detailed to garrison the country captured from the French. He served along the Monongahela and Allegheny Rivers and as far north as "Presque Isle Fort Presque Isle," now Erie, Pennsylvania, on the Lake Erie. When the regiment was withdrawn from the west, it was marched up the Shenandoah Valley and on to the Holstein River to suppress an outbreak among the Cherokee Indians.

When the Cherokees were quieted the regiment returned to the valley and was discharged. Haymond's discharge is dated February 24, 1762, at Fort Lewis, near Staunton, Virginia.  It states that Haymond "duly served three years and behaved as a good soldier and faithful subject."

Revolutionary War
At the commencement of the Revolution he immediately advocated the call of the colonies and was appointed a captain of Militia, frequently being in active service against the hostile Indians. His commission to Major on November 12, 1781 reads as follows:

Commanding officer
In 1777 Haymond commanded Prickett's Fort with a detachment at Scott's Mills. He performed the duties of an officer of Militia during the whole of the Revolutionary War. The pay-roll of Major Haymond's Company (then Captain) of Monongahela County Militia in active service during the war of the Revolution in 1777 is as follows:

 William Haymond (Captain)
 M. Morgan Morgan (Lientenant)
 James Johnston (Ensign)
 Zarah Ozban (Sergeant)
 Amos Ashcraft (Private)
 Reuben Boner (Private)
 Jarvis Brumagen (Private)
 Robert Campbell (Private)
 John Carter (Private)
 Levy Carter (Private)
 Edmond Chaney (Private)
 Jeremiah Chaney (Private)
 John Dohert (Private)
 Thomas Haymond (Private)
 Henry Hank (Private)
 Frederick Huckleberry (Private)
 John Ice (Private)
 Frederick Ice (Private)
 Valentine Kennett (Private)
 John Lemasters (Private)
 James Morgan, Sr. (Private)
 David Morgan (Private)
 Evan Morgan (Private)
 Amos Pettyjohn (Private)
 Peter Popeno (Private)
 William Pettyjohn (Private)
 Jeremiah Simson (Private)

Haymond was making preparations to go east of the mountains and join the regular army at the request of General Washington was when he received news of peace.

Civilian career
Upon the formation of Monongalia County in 1776, he served in various important positions, such as Justice of the Peace, Deputy Surveyor, Coroner, and Sheriff.

After the Revolutionary War, he was one of the officials selected to administer the oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia to all male inhabitants over the age of sixteen years. This oath required them to renounce and refuse all allegiance to George III, King of Great Britain.

He was one of the commissioners appointed for adjusting the claims to unpatented lands in the counties of Monongalia, Yohogania, and Ohio.

Upon the creation of Harrison County in 1784, Major Haymond was appointed the principal surveyor of the new county. He traveled on horseback across the mountains to Williamsburg, where professors of William and Mary's college examined him as to his qualification for the position. He passed a successful examination and was a duly commissioned surveyor by the Governor of Virginia.

Later life
Haymond was a member of the commission to build two courthouses in Harrison County in 1787 and 1812, and as a surveyor assisted in marking out a state road from the Valley River to the Ohio, near Marietta and was always prominent in public affairs.

Major Haymond held the position of principal surveyor for thirty-seven years.  His wife, Cassandra, died in Harrison County on December 23, 1788. William Haymond died at his home on November 12, 1821 and was buried in the Haymond graveyard, in sight of his former residence at Quiet Dell, WV. His second wife, Mary, died in 1830.

See also
Prickett's Fort State Park
Virginia Regiment

References

1740 births
1821 deaths
American surveyors
People of Maryland in the French and Indian War
Virginia militiamen in the American Revolution


Tumor necrosis factor (ligand) superfamily, member 12-member 13, also known as TNFSF12-TNFSF13, is a human gene.

This gene belongs to the tumor necrosis factor superfamily (TNFSF). It encodes a hybrid protein composed of the cytoplasmic and transmembrane domains of the family member 12 fused to the C-terminal domain of the family member 13. The hybrid protein is membrane anchored and presents the receptor-binding domain of the family member 13 at the cell surface. It stimulates cycling in T-lymphoma and B-lymphoma cell lines. The mRNA transcript is expressed and translated in primary T cells and monocytes.

References

Further reading


WAYJ (89.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Christian radio format. Licensed to Naples, Florida, United States, the station is currently owned and operated by WAY-FM Network.

History

The station went on the air as WBPT on February 1, 1988, as "Power 89.5 The Spark". It was a simulcast of WSRX (now WJYO) 91.5 "The Spark", which was playing Hiphop, Freestyle, and Dance music at the time. Some of their Saturday night broadcasts included live performers like DJ Magic Mike, Johnny O., Sexy C, and many other South Florida local artists.

On June 16, 1992, the station changed its call sign to WSRX, broadcasting as The Spark, with Arnie Coones. Later, Jim Channell, Donna Jones, Bob Edgar and Connie McNair were the hosts sharing Jesus across S.W. Florida as Praise FM, 89.5. The station was moved to the Shadowlawn Assembly of God Church, and there Shelre' joined the group and open the airways to Adult Contemporary Christian music 24 hours a day.  Later, the station went to 100,000 watts.

On February 14, 2012, it was announced that WAY-FM was in the process of acquiring WSRX from the Family Church; this move was designed to continue WAY-FM programming in its legacy Southwest Florida market, following plans by Classical South Florida to acquire its now-former station, WAYJ 88.7. On March 1, 2012, WSRX's programming was discontinued, in favor of simulcasting WAYJ in the interim. On June 7, 2012, the sale of WAYJ to Classical South Florida was completed, becoming a classical music station WNPS, with WAY-FM programming exclusively heard on WSRX. On June 18, 2012, the station changed its call sign to the current WAYJ.

Translators
WOLZ 95.3 FM repeats WAYJ on its HD Radio subchannel.

References

External links
WAYJ official site
 Family Church of Marco Island (former owners of Praise FM)

Radio stations established in 1988
Contemporary Christian radio stations in the United States
WAY-FM Network
1988 establishments in Florida
AYJ


Linda Williams may refer to:
 Linda Williams, American folk singer in duo Robin and Linda Williams
 Linda Williams (singer) (born 1955), Dutch singer
 Linda Williams (film scholar) (born 1946), American professor of film studies
 Linda M. Williams (born c. 1949), American sociologist and criminologist
 Linda Ruth Williams (born 1961), British film studies academic
 Linda Hunt Williams (born 1948), American politician in the North Carolina House of Representatives


Clifford Nelson Fyle (March 29, 1933 – January 18, 2006) was a Sierra Leonean academic and author, known for writing the lyrics to the Sierra Leone National Anthem.

Early life
Clifford Nelson Fyle was born and raised in Freetown, British Sierra Leone to Creole parents. He attended Methodist Boys High School in Freetown, and Fourah Bay College, which was then an accredited college of the University of Durham. Fyle obtained a Bachelor's degree in Languages and Mathematics aged 20, before spending the next few years teaching at his former High School.

He later continued his education in Durham proper, studying English at Hatfield College. He returned to Sierra Leone after his graduation in 1960.

Career
Fyle was the first Publicity Secretary of the United Progressive Party (UPP) and the third in command of the same party, after Cyril Rogers-Wright and John Nelson-Williams, before it merged with the Sierra Leone People's Party (SLPP) forming the Government of National Unity that would lead Sierra Leone to national independence from the British Empire in 1961.

Fyle gave up politics to concentrate his efforts on education. He was appointed as an Education Officer and School Inspector by the Ministry of Education in 1960. He was the youngest School Inspector on record at that time. Four years later, in 1964, Fyle became a foundation staff member of the newly opened Njala University College. Still determined to pursue a career in the field of Linguistics, Fyle completed postgraduate work in 1967 at UCLA.

He subsequently became Senior Lecturer at Fourah Bay College, where he attained his Professorship. He was promoted to the positions of head of the Department of English and Dean of the Faculty of Arts from 1977–1978.

In addition, Professor Fyle was offered the position of Secretaryship of the West African Linguistic Society, an organization whose international Congress Fyle had organized at the Cape Sierra Hotel in Freetown in 1974. He rejected the offer, opting instead for the language specialist position for UNESCO in January 1978. In 1988 he became World Coordinator of Mother Tongue Languages and Vice President of Research.

With Professor Eldred Jones, Fyle co-authored the Krio-English Dictionary, which The Times newspaper (London) referred to in 1980 as "blazing a worldwide trail" in modern linguistic study and lexicography.

After retiring in 1993, Fyle returned to Sierra Leone and started producing school books in the four major languages of Sierra Leone which the Government had sanctioned for use in education: Mende, Temne, Limba and Krio. He produced and published 24 school textbooks. In 1995, Fyle established Lekon Publishing Company in Sierra Leone. Five years later, in 2000, Lekon New Dimension Publishing in Yonkers, New York. This company was the one that published Sorie Conteh's The Diamonds. His last novels, These Old Colonial Hills and The Alpha were also published by the same company. Blood Brothers, an earlier novel of his, was nominated for the 1998 International Dublin Literary Award.

Death
Professor Clifford Nelson Fyle died on January 18, 2006, in Yonkers, New York.

References

https://web.archive.org/web/20080120063510/http://news.sl/drwebsite/publish/article_20057424.shtml

External links
Biography

1933 births
2006 deaths
National anthem writers
People educated in Freetown, Sierra Leone
Sierra Leone Creole people
Sierra Leonean writers
Alumni of Hatfield College, Durham
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Fourah Bay College alumni
Academic staff of Fourah Bay College


Myosin-Ib is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MYO1B gene.

References

Further reading


WOLZ (95.3 FM, "The Beach") is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format. Licensed to Fort Myers, Florida, United States, the station is currently owned by iHeartMedia, Inc.

On May 28, 2021, WOLZ rebranded from "95.3 OLZ" to "95.3 The Beach" and shifted their playlist with more 80s music.

WOLZ broadcasts in the HD Radio format.

Traffic Reporting  January 1991 through January 1993, live traffic reporting was provided during morning and afternoon drives.  Patrick Genualdi, CEO of Crosstown Traffic was the on air traffic personality, reporting from his aircraft, observing traffic over Fort Myers, Cape Coral, North Fort Myers, Fort Myers Beach and Sanibel Island.

References

External links

OLZ
Radio stations established in 1988
1988 establishments in Florida
Mass media in Fort Myers, Florida
IHeartMedia radio stations


Translation initiation factor IF-2, mitochondrial is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MTIF2 gene.

During the initiation of protein biosynthesis, initiation factor-2 (IF-2) promotes the binding of the initiator tRNA to the small subunit of the ribosome in a GTP-dependent manner. Prokaryotic IF-2 is a single polypeptide, while eukaryotic cytoplasmic IF-2 (eIF-2) is a trimeric protein. Bovine liver mitochondria contain IF-2(mt), an 85-kD monomeric protein that is equivalent to prokaryotic IF-2. The predicted 727-amino acid human protein contains a 29-amino acid presequence. Human IF-2(mt) shares 32 to 38% amino acid sequence identity with yeast IF-2(mt) and several prokaryotic IF-2s, with the greatest degree of conservation in the G domains of the proteins. Two transcript variants encoding the same protein have been found for this gene.

References

Further reading


Myosin-If is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MYO1F gene.

It is expressed mainly in the immune system and might be involved in cell adhesion and motility. It is a candidate gene for (among other things) nonsyndromic deafness.

References

Further reading


Boise is a U.S.  ghost town in Oldham County, Texas. It lies east of Glenrio and south of Interstate 40, at an elevation of 4,003 feet (1,220 m).

References

Geography of Oldham County, Texas
Ghost towns in the Texas Panhandle
Ghost towns on U.S. Route 66


Myosin-3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MYH3 gene.

Function

Myosin is a major contractile protein which converts chemical energy into mechanical energy through the hydrolysis of ATP. Myosin is a hexameric protein composed of a pair of myosin heavy chains (MYH) and two pairs of nonidentical light chains. This gene is a member of the MYH family and encodes a protein with an IQ domain and a myosin head-like domain. Mutations in this gene have been associated with two congenital contracture (arthrogryposis) syndromes, Freeman–Sheldon syndrome and Sheldon–Hall syndrome.

References

Further reading


WINK-FM (96.9 MHz) is a commercial radio station in Fort Myers, Florida, United States.  The station airs an adult contemporary radio format.  It is owned by the Fort Myers Broadcasting Company, locally controlled by the McBride Family, which also owns CBS Network affiliate WINK-TV. WINK-FM has studios and offices on Palm Beach Boulevard (S.R. 80) in Fort Myers.

The transmitter is located on Freeland Lane, off Florida State Road 31 in North Fort Myers, Florida.  Its effective radiated power (ERP) is 100,000 watts, sharing a tower with WINK-TV at 457 meters (1,499 feet) in height above average terrain, taller than the Empire State Building.  This allows WINK-FM to be clearly heard as far north as Hardee County, as far south as the Everglades and as far east as Okeechobee County.  WINK-FM can also be heard on Channel 11.6, a subchannel of WINK-TV.

WINK-FM broadcasts using HD Radio technology.  The HD2 digital subchannel carries a Spanish-language Contemporary format known as "Máxima 97.3 y 95.7."  It feeds two FM translators: 97.3 W247CR in Pine Island Center and 95.7 W239CL in Golden Gate.Radio-Locator.com/W239CL

History
On October 8, 1964, WINK-FM signed on the air.  It was the FM counterpart to WINK (1240 AM, later WFSX) and WINK-TV.  At first, WINK-FM simulcast the AM station's middle of the road format of adult pop music, news and sports.  By the late 1960s, WINK-FM was playing beautiful music, as it ended the simulcast with the AM.

Over time, WINK-FM added more vocals until it made the transition flip to a Top 40/CHR format in 1980 as "97-Rock", which would later change its branding to "WINK-FM 97" in 1984. Its branding was updated as “WINK 96.9” in 1991, and in 1993, the station had evolved into a hot adult contemporary format.

On May 6, 2013, at 10 a.m., after promoting that morning that "WINK-FM will be a thing of the past", the format switched from hot adult contemporary to adult contemporary, branded as "96.9 More FM."  The "More FM" branding had also been found on leading AC station WBEB in Philadelphia.  The first song on More-FM was Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'". In October 2015, the station went back to the 96.9 WINK FM branding, retaining the adult contemporary format.

References

External links
96.9 WINK FM Live

INK-FM
Mass media in Fort Myers, Florida
Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1964
1964 establishments in Florida


Anatole Auguste Hulot (born 1811 in Le Mans – 22 December 1891) was a French civil servant who directed the designing and printing of the first postage stamps of France between 1848 and 1876.

Life and work
Anatole Hulot worked at the prefecture of Paris. He helped the Banque de France to make a banknote because he mastered electroplating. This method permitted to quickly create printing plates from the first print of an engraving.

He attended meetings in the same Masonic Lodge as Jacques-Jean Barre, general engraver of the Paris Mint. Barre helped him enter this institution as adjoint to the general engraver, title he obtained in June 1848.

In 1848, he was chosen to make the first postage stamps of France, to be issued on 1 January 1849. From 1848 to 1851, the entrepreneur Hulot worked in a : the French postal administration was responsible for the financial risks and paid for all necessary expenses which Hulot must prove (Barre's drawings and engravings, manufacturing of the printing material, the printer and his workers, paper, ink and gum). A decree transformed the régie into a firm on 7 April 1851. Hulot was then the owner responsible for all risks and benefits, but the galvanos and matrix remain State property. He was paid 1.50 franc for each thousand stamps ordered and delivered to the postal administration.

In 1861, he received the title of Director of the manufacturing of postage stamps. Between 1848 and 1876, inside a building of the paris Mint, he directed the production of Ceres stamps (except the 1870 Bordeaux issue), the different designs of the Napoleon III effigy on stamps and the colonial Eagle series. He was surveyed by the Commission of the Mint and Medals.

However, during his direction, Hulot's relations with the postal administration had wavered many times. Reluctant as soon as December 1855 to perforate stamps like the British Post Office began, Hulot was forced to adopt it at the end of 1861, with stamp issue in 1862. Worse, after Jacques-Jean Barre died in 1855, he didn't succeed to work with his son and new general engraver, Désiré-Albert and they end their association in August 1866. But their conflict continued next Autumn until the Commission of Mint and Medals decided that Barre son had to re-engrave a laurel-crowned Napoleon III hallmark. Hulot created new stamps including the 5 franc stamp, the first large postage stamp of France, by putting together older material from Barre father and son until the 1870s.

During the Siege of Paris by German armies in 1870, Houlot printed again Ceres stamps on order of the new republican government. During the Commune in Spring 1871, he told he hid the Ceres series printing material, so that insurgents printed Napoleon III stamps, retrieved in May 1871.

During the civil peace, Hulot perfectionated the printing method: instead of a one-piece galvano of 150 stamps, he manufactured individual stamp plates that could be easily and less costly replaced when broken.

Finally, the postal administration got impatient with the usual delays of Hulot (perforation, the laurelled effigy decided in 1861 and first stamp issued in December 1862) and questioned the cost even if Hulot's prices had been reduced over the years. In 1875, he was paid 0.60 franc for one thousand stamps for the first 500 first millions, then 50 centimes a thousand. The Banque de France's printing plant in Hauteville street won the contract beginning on 31 December 1875 with a price of 47 centimes for a thousand stamps. Yet, Hulot worked until 30 June 1876 thank to a delay in the first printings of the new Sage stamp design.

He was authorized to continue living in his apartment inside the Paris Mint hotel.

Sources and references
 Pascal Behr, Jean-François Brun et Michèle Chauvet (2000). Timbres de France. Le Spécialisé, volume 1, Yvert et Tellier, Amiens, .
 Directing by Jean-François Brun (1998). Le Patrimoine du timbre-poste français, Flohic editions, .
 Collective (2005). Chronique du timbre-poste français, Chroniques and La Poste, .

1811 births
1891 deaths
French printers
19th-century French people
French civil servants


Stanley W. Drulia (born January 5, 1968) is an American former professional right winger and a scout for the Nashville Predators of the NHL as of December, 2018.

Playing career

Prior to his mid-season hiring in Milwaukee he was the head coach of the Wheeling Nailers of the ECHL where he led the Nailers to a combined 49-35-0-5 record during his tenure there. He was drafted in the eleventh round, 214th overall, by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 1986 NHL Entry Draft.  He played 126 games in the National Hockey League, all with the Tampa Bay Lightning. He scored 15 goals and 27 assists in the NHL. Drulia was born in Elmira, New York, but grew up in Fort Erie, Ontario.

Drulia played junior ice hockey in the Ontario Hockey League with the Belleville Bulls, Hamilton Steelhawks, and the Niagara Falls Thunder. Drulia holds the OHL record for most career points with 479. Drulia won the Jim Mahon Memorial Trophy as the top scoring right winger, and the Leo Lalonde Memorial Trophy as overage Player of the Year in the 1988–89 OHL season.

While playing in the International Hockey League, Drulia won the Turner Cup playing for the Atlanta Knights and was playoff MVP winning the Norman R. "Bud" Poile Trophy in 1993–94. Drulia won another Turner Cup in 1996–97 with the Detroit Vipers. Drulia won the Poile Trophy again in 1997–98 with the Detroit Vipers, even though the Vipers lost in 7 games to the Chicago Wolves.

Personal life

After his playing career, Drulia has served as head coach of the Orlando Seals of the Atlantic Coast Hockey League, the Augusta Lynx of the ECHL, and the Port Huron Icehawks of the International Hockey League. On July 1, 2010, Drulia was named head coach of the Wheeling Nailers of the ECHL.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

1968 births
American men's ice hockey right wingers
Atlanta Knights players
Belleville Bulls players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Cape Breton Oilers players
Detroit Vipers players
ECHL coaches
Hamilton Steelhawks players
Ice hockey people from New York (state)
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Knoxville Cherokees players
Living people
Maine Mariners (AHL) players
New Haven Nighthawks players
Niagara Falls Thunder players
Sportspeople from Elmira, New York
Sportspeople from Fort Erie, Ontario
Phoenix Roadrunners (IHL) players
Pittsburgh Penguins draft picks
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Ice hockey players from New York (state)


Myosin-8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MYH8 gene.

Mutations in MYH8 are associated with Trismus pseudocamptodactyly syndrome.

References

Further reading


WGUF (98.9 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Marco, Florida,  and broadcasting to the Naples area of Florida's Gulf Coast.  It airs a talk radio format and is owned by Renda Broadcasting.  The station is known as Naples' FM Talk.

WGUF has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 6,000 watts.  The transmitter is off the Tamiami Trail (U.S. Route 41) near Auto Village Road in Lely Resort, Florida.

Programming
Weekdays begin with a local news and information show hosted by Dave Elliott.  The rest of the weekday schedule largely comes from nationally syndicated conservative talk shows:  Mike Gallagher, Dennis Prager, Ben Shapiro, Michael Knowles, Joe Pags, Jim Bohannon, Red Eye Radio and This Morning, America's First News with Gordon Deal.

Weekends feature shows on money, health and real estate, plus repeats of weekday programs.  Most hours begin with Townhall News.

History
WGUF first signed on the air in 1990.  It was originally on 92.7 MHz, moving to its current dial position a few years later.  It was owned by Rowland Gulf Broadcasting, Inc., with Marshall Rowland Sr. as the president and Stephen Rowland as the general manager.  The format was easy listening music.  WGUF was an affiliate of the ABC Entertainment Network.

In 1997, it was acquired by Renda Broadcasting in a $2 million deal.  Renda later switched the station to a talk radio format.

References

External links

GUF
Renda Broadcasting radio stations


NADH dehydrogenase [ubiquinone] 1 alpha subcomplex subunit 8 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the NDUFA8 gene. The NDUFA8 protein is a subunit of NADH dehydrogenase (ubiquinone), which is located in the mitochondrial inner membrane and is the largest of the five complexes of the electron transport chain.

Structure
The NDUFA8 gene is located on the q arm of chromosome 9 in position 33.2 and spans 27,354 base pairs. The gene produces a 20 kDa protein composed of 172 amino acids. NDUFA8 is a subunit of the enzyme NADH dehydrogenase (ubiquinone), the largest of the respiratory complexes. The structure is L-shaped with a long, hydrophobic transmembrane domain and a hydrophilic domain for the peripheral arm that includes all the known redox centers and the NADH binding site. It has been noted that the N-terminal hydrophobic domain has the potential to be folded into an alpha helix spanning the inner mitochondrial membrane with a C-terminal hydrophilic domain interacting with globular subunits of Complex I. The highly conserved two-domain structure suggests that this feature is critical for the protein function and that the hydrophobic domain acts as an anchor for the NADH dehydrogenase (ubiquinone) complex at the inner mitochondrial membrane. NDUFA8 is one of about 31 hydrophobic subunits that form the transmembrane region of Complex I. The predicted secondary structure is primarily alpha helix, but the carboxy-terminal half of the protein has high potential to adopt a coiled-coil form. The amino-terminal part contains a putative beta sheet rich in hydrophobic amino acids that may serve as mitochondrial import signal. Related pseudogenes have also been identified on four other chromosomes.

Function
The human NDUFA8 gene codes for a subunit of Complex I of the respiratory chain, which transfers electrons from NADH to ubiquinone. NADH binds to Complex I and transfers two electrons to the isoalloxazine ring of the flavin mononucleotide (FMN) prosthetic arm to form FMNH2. The electrons are transferred through a series of iron-sulfur (Fe-S) clusters in the prosthetic arm and finally to coenzyme Q10 (CoQ), which is reduced to ubiquinol (CoQH2). The flow of electrons changes the redox state of the protein, resulting in a conformational change and pK shift of the ionizable side chain, which pumps four hydrogen ions out of the mitochondrial matrix.

References

Further reading

Human proteins


Litohlavy ( or Litohlau) is a municipality and village in Rokycany District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.

Geography
Litohlavy is located about  north of Rokycany and  east of Plzeň. It lies in the Švihov Highlands. The highest point is the Hůrka hill at  above sea level. The municipality is situated on both banks of the Voldušský Stream, which bisects the territory into two parts.

History
The first written mention of Litohlavy is from 1390. It belonged to the Rokycany domain from 1498 until 1850. In the 19th century, some iron ore mining developed in the territory of Litohlavy, however the village had mostly rural economy. In 1980–1994 the village was under administration of Rokycany.

Demographics

Transport
The D5 motorway from Prague to Plzeň runs south of Litohlavy along the municipal border.

Sights

The main landmark is the Baroque Chapel of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary located on the Vršíček hill. It is a pilgrimage site built in 1744–1747.

References

External links

Villages in Rokycany District


WKII (1070 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a sports format. Licensed to Solana, Florida, United States, the station serves the greater Charlotte County area, but can be heard as far north as Tampa and as far south as Key West. The station is currently owned by iHeartMedia, Inc. The station was founded in 1986 by Kneller Broadcasting of Charlotte County. Under the leadership of Kneller Broadcasting, WKII was a full service radio station with major community involvement. Former air personalities include Jack Mihall (now deceased), Charlie Shoe and Larry Timko.

Previous logo
 (WKII's logo under previous NBC Sports Radio affiliation)

References

External links

KII
IHeartMedia radio stations
1986 establishments in Florida
Radio stations established in 1986
Fox Sports Radio stations


NADH dehydrogenase [ubiquinone] iron-sulfur protein 5 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the NDUFS5 gene.

References

Further reading

Human proteins


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Bafatá () is a diocese located in the city of Bafatá in Guinea-Bissau.

History
 March 13, 2001: Established as Diocese of Bafatá from the Diocese of Bissau

Leadership
 Bishops of Bafatá (Roman rite)
 Bishop Carlos Pedro Zilli, P.I.M.E. (March 13, 2001 - March 31, 2021)

See also
Roman Catholicism in Guinea-Bissau
Roman Catholic Diocese of Bissau

Sources
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Guinea-Bissau
Christian organizations established in 2001
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 21st century
2001 establishments in Guinea-Bissau
Bafatá


Aubigny () is a commune of the Allier department in central France.

Population

Administration
 2008–2014: Michel Brunol
 2014–current: Étienne Richet

See also
Communes of the Allier department

References

Communes of Allier
Bourbonnais


Wilfrid Emmett Doyle (February 18, 1913 – September 14, 2003) was a Canadian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Nelson from 1958 to 1989.

Biography
Doyle was born in Calgary, Alberta, as one of twelve children; his ancestors had immigrated to Canada from County Wexford in Ireland. He attended Sacred Heart School and St. Joseph's High School in Edmonton, and the University of Alberta, from where he obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1935. He also studied theology at St. Joseph's Seminary in Edmonton. Doyle was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop John MacDonald on June 5, 1938, and continued his studies at St. Paul's University Seminary in Ottawa, earning his doctorate in canon law in 1949. He later became chancellor of the Archdiocese of Edmonton.

On November 9, 1958, Doyle was appointed the third Bishop of Nelson, British Columbia, by Pope John XXIII. Doyle received his episcopal consecration on the following December 3 from Archbishop Giovanni Panico, with Archbishop Michael O'Neill and Bishop Francis Allen serving as co-consecrators.

A leading figure in Canadian catechetics, he taught the Come to the Father catechetical series and was named head of the Canadian Bishops' Office for Religious Education when the series was expanded; he later stated, "My spiritual life began when I started teaching the Come to the Father series". Doyle also served as national director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (1962-1986), President of the then Office for Religious Education (1966-1970), director of the National Office of Religious Education (1966-1967), and Chairman of the Episcopal Commission for Religious Education (1966-1969).

He attended the Second Vatican Council from 1962 to 1965. In 1976, he appointed Sr. Katherine Meagher as the chancellor of his diocese, making her the first woman to hold that post in Canada.

Sexual Abuse Scandals

Doyle was Bishop during a string of sexual abuse scandals in the diocese that started before he took office (as early as 1947) and lasted until at least 1992, three years after he retired. At least seven priests were charged with sexual abuse of minors during his tenure in office including:

 In 1988, John Monaghan, 83, the vicar-general of the diocese and Bishop Emmett Doyle’s right-hand man – pleaded guilty to 17 counts of fondling little girls for 30 years. He was jailed for four years. Doyle admitted that he had been told of Monaghan's activities in the mid-sixties but had assigned someone to speak to the priest about the matter and had taken no further action.  Doyle kept Monaghan actively assigned to St Joseph’s, the Catholic Elementary School in Nelson BC, in spite of his knowledge of Monaghan’s past abuse. Monaghan continued preying on young girls, many of who were students at the Catholic Elementary School where he was assigned. This abuse continued for another twenty years until his 1984 arrest.
 In 1989, Leonard Buckley, a priest who was principal of St. Mary’s School in Cranbrook for 15 years, pleaded guilty to fondling 10 boys in Cranbrook and Penticton while on camping trips with them. The 54-year-old priest got five years.
 The same year, former New Denver priest Luc Meunier was charged with assault in New Denver, Trail and Prince Rupert, BC, as well as locations in Ontario and  Saskatchewan. He was also charged with fondling children in the 1960s. The charges were laid after one of Meunier’s victims read of Monaghan’s crimes and drove all night to Nelson to report his abuse. Meunier, who died in a Florida prison awaiting extradition in 1989 at age 74, had been convicted of child sex abuse in Arizona in 1975 and served two years.
 In 1990, Calgary priest Robert Whyte, 70, was sentenced in Calgary to four years for fondling boys for more than 20 years. Many of the offences took place in the Nelson Diocese.
 Catholic priest Robert Whyte pleaded guilty to molesting kids during Nelson camping trips.
 Westbank Catholic priest Kevin Rolston was convicted of buggery and gross indecency involving two boys. The judge found Rolston had no sense of moral responsibility– the priest claimed the boys seduced him.
 Kelowna Catholic priest Kenneth Farrell was convicted for committing indecent sexual acts with teenage boys on camping trips. He lured them with booze and smokes.
 Catholic priest Ian Cooper pleaded guilty to 14 counts of indecent assault on boys and girls.
 Nelson Catholic priest Paul Pornbacher pleaded guilty to three counts of indecent assault. Pornbacher's application to the Immigration Appeal Board to avoid deportation back to his native Italy was turned down in 1998 but there is no record easily available showing he was actually deported from Canada. The Immigration Appeal Panel commented:

"At the hearing, the appellant felt that he was the only victim of this ordeal and failed to take any responsibility for any of his criminal convictions. The panel is profoundly astounded and dismayed by the appellant's insistence that he is not guilty of any of his convictions which indicates that there has been little or no rehabilitation. With little if any genuine remorse and no acceptance of responsibility for his offences, the panel finds that the appellant does pose a risk of re-offending."

In 2004, the Supreme Court of Canada held that a bishop/diocese could be held vicariously liable for the sexual misdeeds of priests in the case of John Doe v. Bennett. Until that time, the Church had argued that a priest was not an "employee" of a diocese and therefore the bishop was not his employer and not vicariously liable. The court said that there the five elements necessary to establish vicarious liability exist in a sexual abuse situation involving a priest:

1. The relationship between the diocesan enterprise and the priest is sufficiently close.

2. There is a connection between the employer-created or enhanced risk and the wrong complained of.

3. The bishop provides the priest with the opportunity to abuse his power.

4. The priest's wrongful acts are strongly related to the psychological intimacy inherent in his role as priest.

5. The bishop confers an enormous degree of power on the priest relative to his victims.

Retirement

He later retired as Bishop on November 6, 1989, after nearly thirty-one years of service. Doyle then did work in the Diocese of Kamloops before moving in 2001 to St. Elizabeth Seton House of Prayer in Kelowna, which he had established during his tenure as Bishop and where he and others were later forced to evacuate when forest fires threatened to consume the residence.

Doyle died in his sleep in Kelowna, at age 90. He is buried in Nelson.

References

External links
The B.C. Catholic
Catholic Insight
Sylvia's Site: "Blogging the sex abuse scandal and betrayals of trust in the Roman Catholic Church in Canada."

1913 births
2003 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Canada
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
People from Calgary
Roman Catholic bishops of Nelson


Avrilly () is a commune of the Allier department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of central France.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Avrillois or Avrilloises.

Geography
Avrilly is located  north-east of Vichy and  north-west of Marcigny. The eastern border of the commune is also the departmental border between Allier and Saône-et-Loire. Access to the commune is by road D989 from Neuilly-en-Donjon in the west which passes through the south of the commune and continues to Bourg-le-Comte. The D210 branches from the D169 in the north and passes down the eastern side of the commune through the village and continues south, changing to the D229 at the border, to join the D989 north-west of Bourg-le-Comte. The D265 connects the village to the D989 in the west of the commune. The D212 branches from the D989 in the west of the commune and goes north to Luneau. Apart from the village there are the hamlets of Les Raflots and Les Simonins in the west. There are some small scattered forests in the commune but it is mostly farmland.

The Loire river flows along the eastern border of the commune approximately forming the border as it flows north to join the Atlantic Ocean at Saint-Nazaire. The Canal de Roanne à Digoin also flows inside the eastern border parallel to the Loire. A number of streams rise in the commune and flow east to join the Loire forming many ponds.

Neighbouring communes and villages

History
In a papal bull dated April 1164 Pope Alexander III, from his refugee in France, confirmed the Abbey of Saint-Martin of Autun as patron of the Church of Avrilly. The Church was burned down on 15 August 1592. The monks also owned Rejus, a hamlet in Saint-Martin du Lac between the church and Champceau in the parish of Anzy-le-Duc.

Administration

List of Successive Mayors

Demography
In 2017 the commune had 135 inhabitants.

Sites and Monuments

The Church contains a Tabernacle (17th century) which is registered as an historical object.

Avrilly Picture Gallery

See also
Communes of the Allier department

References

External links
Avrilly on the old IGN website
Avrilly official website
Community of communes Le Donjon Val Libre website
Avrilly on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute (IGN) website
Avrilly on the 1750 Cassini Map

Communes of Allier


WAXA (1200 AM; "Maxima 97.3/95.7") was a radio station which broadcast a Spanish-language Tropical hits format. Licensed to Pine Island Center, Florida, United States, the station served the Fort Myers area. The station was last owned by Fort Myers Broadcasting Company.

History

WAXA signed on February 20, 1986, as WDCQ, offering an oldies format. It had changed to a talk format by 1992. Fort Myers Broadcasting Company bought the station in 1995, with the sale not being completed until October 1996; soon afterward, the call letters were changed to WTLQ.

In 1999, the station swapped call letters with 1240 AM and became WINK; four years later, WINK was moved back to 1240, and 1200 became WPTK, offering a separate talk lineup from that offered on WINK. The format was changed to tropical music in October 2005, with some of WPTK's programming being absorbed into WINK's schedule. Another format change, this time to sports talk, followed in August 2008; programming was largely provided by Fox Sports Radio.

WNPL signed on in 2009 to improve the station's coverage in the southern end of the market.

The news format was adopted August 2, 2010. To reflect the "WINK News Radio" branding, the WINK call sign was again moved from 1240 AM (which became WFSX) on August 26.

On September 2, 2013, WINK dropped the news/talk format and adopted their current Spanish adult Hits format as Juan 1200. "Juan" is basically the Spanish-language version of Jack FM, both distributed by SparkNet Communications. WINK also changed their callsign on September 3, 2013, to match the new format as WJUA. It also simulcast on WNPL 1460 AM.

On January 19, 2018, the station changed its call sign to WAXA. On January 22, 2018, WAXA rebranded as "Maxima 97.3/95.7". Fort Myers Broadcasting surrendered WAXA's license to the Federal Communications Commission, who cancelled the license on May 21, 2021. Due to that, W247CR started simulcasting the HD2 subchannel of WINK-FM

Former programming
On weekdays from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., WINK had an all-news format; the station also carried WINK-TV's 5 a.m., noon, and 6 p.m. newscasts. Originally locally produced, by February 2012 WINK's news blocks (outside of WINK-TV simulcasts) began to be supplied by the Talk Radio Network-produced America's Radio News Network.

Outside of its news blocks, the station carried the syndicated talk shows The Dave Ramsey Show, and Red Eye Radio. Weekend programming included WINK-TV's weekend morning newscasts, additional syndicated and brokered talk shows, Bloomberg Radio, and Meet the Press.

During its all-news programming, WINK used the resources of WINK-TV, The News-Press, and the Naples Daily News for local news. It also carried CNN Radio newscasts, as well as financial reports from MarketWatch.

The station aired Florida Gators football. WPTK served as the flagship station for the Florida Everblades ECHL hockey team during the 2009–2010 season; the station dropped the team after determining that Everblades coverage did not fit the "WINK News Radio" identity.

Other sports broadcasts carried by WPTK as a sports station include Florida State Seminoles football, South Florida Bulls football, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (all now on WBCN), the Florida Firecats, and spring training games of the Minnesota Twins.

Former logos

References

External links
FCC Station Search Details: DWAXA (Facility ID: 48329)
FCC Station Search Details: DWNPL (Facility ID: 160167)

AXA
Radio stations established in 1986
1986 establishments in Florida
Radio stations disestablished in 2021
2021 disestablishments in Florida
Defunct radio stations in the United States
AXA


Protein kinase C-binding protein NELL2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the NELL2 gene.

This gene encodes a cytoplasmic protein that contains epidermal growth factor (EGF) -like repeats. The encoded heterotrimeric protein may be involved in cell growth regulation and differentiation. A similar protein in rodents is involved in craniosynostosis. An alternative splice variant has been described but its full length sequence has not been determined.

References

Further reading

Human proteins


Neurogenin-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NEUROG1 gene.

Interactions

NEUROG1 has been shown to interact with CREB-binding protein and decapentaplegic homolog 1.

References

Further reading

Human proteins


Antonio Pasculli (13 October 1842 – 23 February 1924) was an Italian oboist and composer, known as "the Paganini of the oboe".

Biography

Pasculli was born in Palermo, Sicily on 13 October 1842. He lived there his whole life but travelled widely in Italy, Germany and Austria, giving oboe concerts. He directed symphonic and wind orchestra concerts, which were popular in Italy at the time. He also transcribed a large number of opera pieces for oboe and piano/harp, including works by Bellini, Donizetti, Verdi, and Rossini. One of his well-known works is Etude Caractéristique for oboe and piano "Le Api" (The Bees) written in 1874 which resembles and precedes Rimsky-Korsakov's "Flight of the Bumblebee".

He died in Palermo on 23 February 1924.

Pasculli's works require extraordinary virtuosity on the instrument. His pieces make constant use of arpeggiations, trills, and scales, and require the oboist to use circular breathing. His output was essentially forgotten early in the twentieth century, and he remained in oblivion until oboists Heinz Holliger and Omar Zoboli began reviving his music. As a result, some of his works are now available in recordings.

Compositions

Chamber works

 Ricordo di napoli, scherzo brillante, for oboe and piano
 Fantasy on themes from Donizetti's 'Poliuto', for oboe and piano
 Fantasia on themes from Meyerbeer's 'Les Huguenots', for oboe & piano
 Ommagio a Bellini on themes from 'Il Pirata' and 'La Sonnambula', for English horn and harp
 Gran Sestetto concertante (after Rossini's Guillaume Tell) (arr. W. Renz)

Orchestral works and concertos

 Concerto on themes from Donizetti's 'La Favorita', for oboe and piano
 Gran Concerto on themes from Verdi's 'I Vespri Siciliani', for oboe and piano

Various works

 'Le Api' for oboe and piano

References

External links

1842 births
1924 deaths
Italian classical oboists
Male oboists
Italian composers
Italian male composers
19th-century Italian musicians
19th-century Italian male musicians


Bagneux () is a commune of the Allier department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of central France.

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Bagnolais or Bagnolaises.

Geography
Bagneux is located some  south-east of Sancoins and  north-west of Moulins. Access to the commune is by the D287 from Couzon in the west which goes to the village. The D101 comes from Aubigny in the north-west and passes through the commune and the village continuing south-east to Montilly. The D13 from Couzon to Montilly passes through the south-west of the commune. The D133 comes from Aurouër in the east and passes through the village before continuing south-west to Agonges. There are several hamlets in the commune: Les Amiel, Saligny, and Ray.  There are large forests in the west of the commune with the eastern half mostly farmland.

The Allier river flows north-west along the eastern border of the commune although it does not correspond exactly to the border and small portions of the commune are on the right bank. Many streams rise in the commune and flow eastwards to join the Allier. There are also several small lakes in the commune, both natural and artificial, which feed the streams.

Neighbouring communes and villages

History
The Chateau of Belleperche, located on the territory of the commune, was besieged in 1370 during the Hundred Years War. Free companies of Gascon mercenaries and marauders working for the English seized it in 1369 and retained as prisoner the Dowager Duchess of Bourbon, Isabella de Valois. The castle was besieged by the troops of the Dukes of Bourbon and Burgundy. The "Free companies" were expelled, but they took the duchess with them as hostage.

Heraldry

Administration

List of Successive Mayors

Population

Sites and monuments
The Romanesque Church of Saint Paul (12th century) is registered as an historical monument. The Church contains three items that are registered as historical objects:
A Commemorative Plaque for the founding of Masses by Priest François Bouquereau (1679)
A Bronze Bell (1527)
A Processional Cross (13th century)
The Motte of the vanished fortified castle of Belleperche. This mound is at an altitude of 2,138 m south-east of the Church

Notable people linked to the commune
Isabella de Valois, Dowager Duchess of Bourbon, mother of Duke Louis II of Bourbon, held prisoner in Belleperche from 1369 to 1370.

See also
Communes of the Allier department

References

External links
Bagneux on the old National Geographic Institute website
Bagneux on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute (IGN) website
Bagneux on the 1750 Cassini Map

Communes of Allier


NK-tumor recognition protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NKTR gene.

This gene encodes a membrane-anchored protein with a hydrophobic amino terminal domain and a cyclophilin-like PPIase domain. It is present on the surface of natural killer cells and facilitates their binding to targets. Its expression is regulated by IL2 activation of the cells.

References

Further reading


The LG Chocolate Platinum is an update of the LG Chocolate. It was originally introduced in Korea in June 2006 (SV600/KV6000) before being introduced internationally in November 2006 (KE800). The phone also is part of the Black Label Series II line of phones. The phone is marketed as a fashion phone, and newly contains a music player, a Micro SD memory card slot, as well as an FM radio.

The phone comes in two versions:
 Platinum: the bar under the screen is silver
 Gold: the bar under the screen is gold.
There is also a Limited Edition version which features a gold bar made of 14k gold.

Updates and changes

The phone has been updated in features from the original LG Chocolate to include a 2.0 MP camera with auto-focus, a 320×240 pixel screen, memory card support of up to 2 GB, and an FM radio. The GUI has also been redesigned and features a new menu style (known as Arc) which is a modification of the "list view". The phone's controls remain heat-sensitive and light up red. The phone adds a dedicated loudspeaker that can now be used for calls.

Design
The phone is a glossy black color, constructed of plastic; when slid up, the phone reveals a keypad alternating from black to gray, in a checkered pattern. The phone retains the same red heat-sensitive controls as the original LG Chocolate. There is a small metallic bar underneath the screen and above the directional controls that reads "Chocolate", "Black Label", or "Limited Edition". The rear of the phone has a loudspeaker and the battery and battery cover. Under the slide there is a camera with flash and a self-portrait mirror.

The retail box shares the same color scheme as the phone inside – yellow-gold and black (Gold Edition) or grey-silver and black (Platinum Edition). It is similar to the box of the other Black Label series handsets.

Included in retail box:

 LG Chocolate KE800
 Lithium-Ion polymer 800 mAh battery x2 (Two depending on country of purchase)
 LG PC Sync software
 Travel charger
 USB cable
 Instruction manual
 Phone strap and phone cleaner
 Headset 3.5 mm earphone adapter
 Earphones
 512 MB Memory Card (depending on country of purchase)

See also
 LG Electronics
 List of LG mobile phones
 LG Cyon
 LG Chocolate (KG800)

References

External links
 CNet.co.UK review
 GSMArena.com specs page
 GSMArena.com review
 Mobile-Review.com Spec Page
 LG Mobile homepage
 LG Chocolate microsite

KG800


Bert () is a commune in the Allier department in central France.

Population

Administration
 2008–2020: Jacques Caillault
 2020–2026: Michel Vivier

See also
Communes of the Allier department

References

Communes of Allier
Allier communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


WFSX (1240 AM) was a commercial radio station licensed to Fort Myers, Florida. Last Owned by Sun Broadcasting.

The station was also heard on translator W231DC, 94.1 FM in Fort Myers, and via WFSX-FM and WHEL's HD2 channels.

History
In 1939, a construction permit was issued to the Fort Myers Broadcasting Company to build a 250-watt radio station.  WFTM (for Fort Myers) began broadcasting the following year, Southwest Florida's first radio station. It switched its call sign to WAAC in 1942, becoming an affiliate of the CBS Radio Network, airing its schedule of dramas, comedies, news, sports, soap operas, game shows and big band broadcasts during the Golden Age of Radio. The call letters changed to WINK in 1944, with a boost in power to 1,000 watts by day, but still running 250 watts at night. In 1954, Channel 11 WINK-TV went on the air. Because 1240 WINK was a CBS affiliate, WINK-TV also carried CBS programs, and still is Fort Myers' CBS affiliate today, even though it is under different ownership now. 96.9 WINK-FM signed on in 1964, and is still co-owned with the TV station, but not with 1240 WFSX.

In the 1970s and 1980s, 1240 WINK carried a full service format, playing Middle of the Road music and running CBS News at the beginning of each hour. By the 1990s, the music had been eliminated and the station concentrated on news and talk.  Between 1999 and 2003, the WINK call letters moved to AM 1200, with AM 1240 renamed WTLQ. Both stations ran separate talk programming. From 2003 to 2010, the WINK call sign returned to AM 1240. Then in 2010, the WINK call letters again moved to 1200 AM, as 1240 began a simulcast with co-owned 92.5 WFSX-FM, airing different talk shows than 1200 AM. (AM 1200 became Spanish-language tropical music station WAXA.)

On December 7, 2020, WFSX split from its simulcast with WNOG and changed their format to alternative rock, branded as "Gelly 94.1".

Switch to sports programming

Sun Broadcasting announced that as of July 22, 2013, Fox News and Talk programming would be dropped on 1240 AM and 1270 AM. The stations became affiliates of NBC Sports Radio on July 22, 2013 at 6:00 a.m. On October 17, 2016, WFWN changed its call letters to WFSX and rebranded as "Fox Sports FM," to stress the FM translators.

La Raza 94.1
On June 18, 2021, WFSX changed format from alternative rock (which continued on WHEL 93.7-HD2) to Regional Mexican, branded as "La Raza 94.1".

WFSX's license was cancelled on January 4, 2022, becoming that year’s first radio station license cancellation in the United States.

Translators
On July 3, 2015, Sun Broadcasting acquired 97.3 W247AQ in Tropical Gulf Acres, Florida from Reach Communications for $35,000, to rebroadcast WFSX. Two other translators were set up in Fort Myers and Bayshore to rebroadcast WFSX.

On April 20, 2017, its call letters changed to W290DB.

References

External links
FCC Station Search Details (DWFSX)
FCC History Cards for WFSX (covering 1939-1981 as WFTM / WAAC / WINK)

FSX (AM)
Mass media in Fort Myers, Florida
1939 establishments in Florida
2022 disestablishments in Florida
Radio stations established in 1939
Radio stations disestablished in 2022
Defunct radio stations in the United States
FSX (AM)


Nucleoside diphosphate kinase 3 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the NME3 gene.

Interactions

NME3 has been shown to interact with NME1 and NME2.

Clinical significance

Mutations in this gene have been associated with congenital hypotonia, hypoventilation and cerebellar histopathological alterations.

References

Further reading

External links


Besson () is a commune in the Allier department in central France.

Population

Administration
 2001–2014: Jean Pagnon
 2014–current: Frédéric Verdier

See also
Communes of the Allier department

References

Communes of Allier
Allier communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


The Roman Catholic Diocese of Bissau () is a diocese located in the city of Bissau in Guinea-Bissau.

History
Pope Pius XII created a Mission “sui iuris” comprising the then overseas colony of Portuguese Guinea on September 4, 1940, until then under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Santiago de Cabo Verde, in Cape Verde islands. It was promoted to an Apostolic Prefecture on April 29, 1955. After the independence of Guinea-Bissau, on September 10, 1974, it was renamed as Apostolic Prefecture of Guinea-Bissau the January 1st, 1975. The Diocese of Bissau was finally created on 21 March 1977. The first Bishop of the Diocese of Bissau was Italian-born Settimio Ferrazzetta, who held office until his death, at 26 January 1999. He was succeeded by the first Bissau-Guinean native bishop, José Câmnate na Bissign, aged 57 years old. On 13 May 2011 Pope Benedict XVI named Father José Lampra Cá as Auxiliary Bishop-elect of Bissau. Lampra Cá was born in 1964 and ordained a priest in 1997. He was formerly the Rector of the St. Kizito Minor Seminary and Professor of Philosophy at the Major Seminary of Bissau.

Chronology
 September 4, 1940: Established as the Mission “sui iuris” of Portuguese Guinea from the Diocese of Santiago de Cabo Verde in Cape Verde
 April 29, 1955: Promoted as the Apostolic Prefecture of Portuguese Guinea
 January 1, 1975: Renamed as the Apostolic Prefecture of Guinea-Bissau
 March 21, 1977: Promoted to the Diocese of Bissau

Leadership
 Ecclesiastical Superiors of Portuguese Guinea
 Fr. Giuseppe Ribeiro de Magalhães, O.F.M. (1941.06.20 – 1953)
 Fr. Martinho da Silva Carvalhosa, O.F.M. (1953 – 1955.04.29 see below)
 Prefects Apostolic of Portuguese Guinea
 Fr. Martinho da Silva Carvalhosa, O.F.M. (see above 1955.04.29 – 1963)
 Fr. João Ferreira, O.F.M. (1963.01.25 – 1965)
 Fr. Amândio Domingues Neto, O.F.M. (1966.04.04 – 1977)
 Bishops of Bissau
 Bishop Settimio Ferrazzetta, O.F.M. (1977.03.21 – 1999.01.26)
 Bishop José Câmnate na Bissign (1999.10.15 – 2020.07.11)
 Bishop José Lampra Cà (2021.12.10 – ...)

Auxiliary Bishop
José Lampra Cà (2011 – 2021)

See also
Roman Catholicism in Guinea-Bissau
Roman Catholic Diocese of Bafatá

Sources
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Guinea-Bissau
Christian organizations established in 2001
Bissau
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 21st century
2001 establishments in Guinea-Bissau
Roman Catholic bishops of Bissau


Nokomis East is a group of neighborhoods in the southeastern corner of Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. It consists of four neighborhoods: Keewaydin, Minnehaha, Morris Park and Wenonah.  Nokomis East contains two schools, the Nokomis Community Library, and a post office.  On its western edge is Lake Nokomis, for which it is named. Two regional parks (Minnehaha and Lake Nokomis), and three neighborhood parks, (Keewaydin, Bossen Field and Morris Park) provide recreation and educational programming for all age groups. Seven churches serve residents of various denominations. Nokomis East is served by the Nokomis East Neighborhood Association (NENA). The main transportation corridors are the neighborhood boundaries: Cedar Avenue, 34th and 28th Avenues, 50th and 54th Streets, Hwy 55 (Hiawatha Avenue), and Crosstown highway 62.

History
Until 1880, an American Indian Village was located between Lake Nokomis and Lake Hiawatha, in the vicinity of the current Nokomis Community Center. Rail transit and a depot were established near the neighborhood as early as 1865.

Nokomis East Neighborhood Association

The Nokomis East Neighborhood Association is a neighborhood association that is serving the Nokomis East neighborhoods of South Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. The association is led by a 15 member board of directors drawn from the neighborhoods that comprise Nokomis East. The Nokomis East area consists of four smaller neighborhoods: Wenonah, Keewaydin, Morris Park, and Minnehaha. The current Chair of the Nokomis East Neighborhood Association is Jerome Evans.

History
Nokomis East Neighborhood was established in about 1988 with the goal of revitalizing and improving the neighborhood. In 1998, the association voted and ratified, and was approved, to be the recipient of Nokomis East's Neighborhood Revitalization Program (NRP) funds.

The neighborhood association has been responsible for many different projects and programs ranging from neighborhood planning to environment to housing to safety. These have included a commercial facade improvement program, tree planting along the Minnehaha Creek and Lake Nokomis, Earth Day cleanups of greenspaces, and the distribution of Children First grants.

The Nokomis East Neighborhood Association has two paid employees. The rest of the organization is made up of volunteers who live or work in the neighborhood. This includes the association's many committees, which each focus on different areas for improvement. Additionally, a board oversees the operations of the group. In October 2014, the organization's two staff members were laid off. Following a "transitional year" in 2015 which a new executive director and program and communications manager were hired, as well as a community organizer, the neighborhood association moved its offices. The owners of the old building, at 3000 East 50th Street, in which the offices had been housed for 21 years, sold it and the neighborhood association made its way to a new office near the corner of 54th Street and 43rd Avenue South.

Events

The neighborhood association hosts six to ten town meetings per year. These have included meetings with property developers and discussions about significant neighborhood happenings, such as the renovation of the Nokomis Library. In April or May, the Nokomis East Neighborhood Association usually hosts a neighborhood meeting to update the public on its affairs and those of the neighborhood, and deliver its annual report. The 2008 neighborhood meeting featured state senator Patricia Torres Ray as the keynote speaker.

On December 30, the neighborhood association holds a Night Before New Year's Eve Celebration with family games, music, crafts and horse-drawn hayrides. New Year's is celebrated at 8:00pm, instead of midnight.

April fools
Every April Fool's Day, fictitious stories written as news articles are posted on the association's website. Usually, they involve local topics, such as the METRO Blue Line or Lake Nokomis. One such story, released in 2006, supposed that bull sharks had been pushed up the Mississippi River and into the Minnehaha Creek after hurricanes Katrina and Rita. The story was picked up by online forums, websites and word of mouth, and at one point was averaging almost 1,000 views a day.

References

Neighborhoods in Minneapolis


WVSM (1500 AM and 103.1 FM) is a radio station licensed in Rainsville, Alabama and serves Northeast Alabama...including the following counties: Dekalb, parts of Jackson, Cherokee, and Marshall Counties.  The station is owned by Sand Mountain Advertising Co.  It airs a Southern Gospel music format during the day and Contemporary Christian and Praise and Worship at night.

The station has been assigned these call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.

Rejoice 103.1 is now on the air and plays Southern Gospel Music during the day and Contemporary Christian Music at night (This info was extracted from their web site.)

FM Translator
In addition to the main station at 1500 kHz, WVSM is relayed by an FM translator in order to widen its broadcast area, especially during nighttime hours when the AM frequency is off the air.  The FM frequency is used most prominently in the station branding.

References

External links
 WVSM official website

VSM
Southern Gospel radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1967
1967 establishments in Alabama
VSM


Billy (; ) is a commune in the Allier department in central France.

Geography

History
Between this village and nearby Créchy, lagerstätten have yielded a rich assemblage of fossils from the Oligocene-Miocene boundary (c. 24-23 million years ago).

Population

See also
 Communes of the Allier department

References

External links
 Town hall website
 Tourist office website

Communes of Allier
Allier communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia


Non-metastatic cells 4, protein expressed in, also known as NME4, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the NME4 gene.

Function

The nucleoside diphosphate (NDP) kinases (EC 2.7.4.6) are ubiquitous enzymes that catalyze transfer of gamma-phosphates, via a phosphohistidine intermediate, between nucleoside and dioxynucleoside tri- and diphosphates. The enzymes are products of the nm23 gene family, which includes NME4. The first nm23 gene, nm23-H1 (NME1), was isolated based on its reduced expression in a highly metastatic murine melanoma cell line and was proposed to be a metastasis suppressing gene. The human equivalent was obtained by cDNA library screening using the murine gene as a probe and found to be homologous to the Drosophila awd gene. A second human gene, nm23-H2 (NME2), encoding a protein 88% identical to nm23-H1, was subsequently isolated. Both genes were localized on 17q21.3 and their gene products were formerly identified as the A and B subunits of NDP kinases. In mammals, functional NDP kinases are heterohexamers of the A and B monomers, which can combine at variable ratios to form different types of hybrids. These enzymes are highly expressed in tumors as compared with normal tissues. In some cell lines and in certain solid tumors, decreased expression of NME1 is associated with increased metastatic potential; moreover, when transfected into very aggressive cell lines, such as human breast carcinoma, NME1 decreased the metastatic potential. A third human gene, DR-nm23 (NME3), was identified and found to share high sequence similarity with the NME1 and NME2 genes. It is highly expressed in blast crisis transition of chronic myeloid leukemia. When overexpressed by transfection, NME3 suppressed granulocyte differentiation and induced apoptosis of myeloid precursor cells.

Model organisms

Model organisms have been used in the study of NME4 function. A conditional knockout mouse line called Nme4tm1a(EUCOMM)Wtsi was generated at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute. Male and female animals underwent a standardized phenotypic screen to determine the effects of deletion. Additional screens performed:  - In-depth immunological phenotyping

References

Further reading


CCR4-NOT transcription complex subunit 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CNOT3 gene. It is a subunit of the CCR4-Not deadenylase complex.

Interactions

CNOT3 has been shown to interact with CNOT8.

References

Further reading

External links


Allan Egeland (born January 31, 1973) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre.  He was drafted in the third round, 55th overall, by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 1993 NHL Entry Draft. Egeland was born in Lethbridge, Alberta.

Playing career

Egeland played 17 games in the National Hockey League, all with the Lightning, scoring no points. Allan Egeland also played with the Orlando Solar Bears during the 1998-99 season. He was a strong fighter for the team.

After his playing career, Egeland became an assistant coach with the Charlotte Checkers of the ECHL.

Personal life

Egeland met his wife, Holly, in 1995.  They were married in 2001.  The couple has two children.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards
 WHL West First All-Star Team – 1993
 WHL West Second All-Star Team – 1994

External links

1973 births
Adirondack Red Wings players
Atlanta Knights players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Charlotte Checkers (1993–2010) players
Cincinnati Cyclones (ECHL) players
Cleveland Lumberjacks players
Ice hockey people from Lethbridge
Lethbridge Hurricanes players
Living people
Long Beach Ice Dogs (IHL) players
Orlando Solar Bears (IHL) players
Pensacola Ice Pilots players
Saint John Flames players
Tacoma Rockets players
Tampa Bay Lightning draft picks
Tampa Bay Lightning players
20th-century Canadian people
21st-century Canadian people