abstract: This is a list of FM radio stations in the United States having call signs beginning with the letters WD through WF. Low-power FM radio stations, those with designations such as WDBA-LP, have not been included in this list.

text:
# List of FM radio stations in the United States by call sign (initial letters WD–WF)

This is a list of FM radio stations in the United States having call signs beginning with the letters *WD* through *WF*. Low-power FM radio stations, those with designations such as WDBA-LP, have not been included in this list.

## WD--

| Callsign | Frequency | City of license |
| --- | --- | --- |
| WDAA | 101.5 FM | Bruce, Mississippi |
| WDAC | 94.5 FM | Lancaster, Pennsylvania |
| WDAF-FM | 106.5 FM | Liberty, Missouri |
| WDAI | 98.5 FM | Pawleys Island, South Carolina |
| WDAQ | 98.3 FM | Danbury, Connecticut |
| WDAR-FM | 105.5 FM | Darlington, South Carolina |
| WDAS-FM | 105.3 FM | Philadelphia |
| WDAV | 89.9 FM | Davidson, North Carolina |
| WDBF-FM | 106.3 FM | Mount Union, Pennsylvania |
| WDBG | 103.1 FM | Dexter, Georgia |
| WDBK | 91.5 FM | Blackwood, New Jersey |
| WDBM | 88.9 FM | East Lansing, Michigan |
| WDBN | 107.5 FM | Wrightsville, Georgia |
| WDBQ-FM | 107.5 FM | Galena, Illinois |
| WDBR | 103.7 FM | Springfield, Illinois |
| WDBS | 97.1 FM | Sutton, West Virginia |
| WDBT | 103.9 FM | Fort Rucker, Alabama |
| WDBX | 91.1 FM | Carbondale, Illinois |
| WDBY | 105.5 FM | Patterson, New York |
| WDCB | 90.9 FM | Glen Ellyn, Illinois |
| WDCC | 90.5 FM | Sanford, North Carolina |
| WDCE | 90.1 FM | Richmond, Virginia |
| WDCG | 105.1 FM | Durham, North Carolina |
| WDCH-FM | 99.1 FM | Bowie, Maryland |
| WDCJ | 92.7 FM | Prince Frederick, Maryland |
| WDCK | 101.1 FM | Bloomfield, Indiana |
| WDCL-FM | 89.7 FM | Somerset, Kentucky |
| WDCR | 88.9 FM | Oreana, Illinois |
| WDCV-FM | 88.3 FM | Carlisle, Pennsylvania |
| WDCX-FM | 99.5 FM | Buffalo, New York |
| WDDC | 100.1 FM | Portage, Wisconsin |
| WDDD-FM | 107.3 FM | Johnston City, Illinois |
| WDDE | 91.1 FM | Dover, Delaware |
| WDDH | 97.5 FM | St. Marys, Pennsylvania |
| WDDJ | 96.9 FM | Paducah, Kentucky |
| WDDK | 103.9 FM | Greensboro, Georgia |
| WDDQ | 92.1 FM | Adel, Georgia |
| WDDW | 104.7 FM | Sturtevant, Wisconsin |
| WDEB-FM | 103.9 FM | Jamestown, Tennessee |
| WDEC-FM | 94.7 FM | Americus, Georgia |
| WDEE-FM | 97.3 FM | Reed City, Michigan |
| WDEF-FM | 92.3 FM | Chattanooga, Tennessee |
| WDEL-FM | 101.7 FM | Canton, New Jersey |
| WDEN-FM | 99.1 FM | Macon, Georgia |
| WDEQ-FM | 91.7 FM | De Graff, Ohio |
| WDER-FM | 92.1 FM | Peterborough, New Hampshire |
| WDET-FM | 101.9 FM | Detroit, Michigan |
| WDEV-FM | 96.1 FM | Warren, Vermont |
| WDEZ | 101.9 FM | Wausau, Wisconsin |
| WDFB-FM | 88.1 FM | Danville, Kentucky |
| WDFM | 98.1 FM | Defiance, Ohio |
| WDGC-FM | 88.3 FM | Downers Grove, Illinois |
| WDGG | 93.7 FM | Ashland, Kentucky |
| WDGL | 98.1 FM | Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
| WDHA-FM | 105.5 FM | Dover, New Jersey |
| WDHI | 100.3 FM | Delhi, New York |
| WDHR | 93.1 FM | Pikeville, Kentucky |
| WDHT | 102.9 FM | Urbana, Ohio |
| WDIC-FM | 92.1 FM | Clinchco, Virginia |
| WDIH | 90.3 FM | Salisbury, Maryland |
| WDIN | 102.9 FM | Camuy, Puerto Rico |
| WDIY | 88.1 FM | Allentown, Pennsylvania |
| WDJC-FM | 93.7 FM | Birmingham, Alabama |
| WDJD | 89.9 FM | Aitken, Minnesota |
| WDJM-FM | 91.3 FM | Framingham, Massachusetts |
| WDJQ | 92.5 FM | Alliance, Ohio |
| WDJR | 96.9 FM | Hartford, Alabama |
| WDJW | 89.7 FM | Somers, Connecticut |
| WDJX | 99.7 FM | Louisville, Kentucky |
| WDKB | 94.9 FM | Dekalb, Illinois |
| WDKC | 101.5 FM | Covington, Pennsylvania |
| WDKE | 96.1 FM | Coleraine, Minnesota |
| WDKF | 99.7 FM | Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin |
| WDKL | 102.7 FM | Mount Clemens, Michigan |
| WDKM | 92.5 FM | Poultney, Vermont |
| WDKR | 107.3 FM | Maroa, Illinois |
| WDKS | 106.1 FM | Newburgh, Indiana |
| WDKV | 91.7 FM | Fond du Lac, Wisconsin |
| WDKW | 95.7 FM | Maryville, Tennessee |
| WDKX | 103.9 FM | Rochester, New York |
| WDLA-FM | 92.1 FM | Walton, New York |
| WDLD | 96.7 FM | Halfway, Maryland |
| WDLG | 90.1 FM | Thomasville, Alabama |
| WDLJ | 97.5 FM | Breese, Illinois |
| WDLK | 90.9 FM | Woodlake, Virginia |
| WDLL | 90.5 FM | Dillon, South Carolina |
| WDLM-FM | 89.3 FM | East Moline, Illinois |
| WDLT-FM | 104.1 FM | Saraland, Alabama |
| WDLV | 88.7 FM | Fort Myers, Florida |
| WDLZ | 98.3 FM | Murfreesboro, North Carolina |
| WDMG-FM | 97.9 FM | Ambrose, Georgia |
| WDMK | 105.9 FM | Detroit, Michigan |
| WDML | 106.9 FM | Woodlawn, Illinois |
| WDMP-FM | 99.3 FM | Dodgeville, Wisconsin |
| WDMS | 100.7 FM | Greenville, Mississippi |
| WDMT | 106.3 FM | Marlinton, West Virginia |
| WDMX | 100.1 FM | Vienna, West Virginia |
| WDNA | 88.9 FM | Miami, Florida |
| WDNB | 102.1 FM | Jeffersonville, New York |
| WDNE-FM | 98.9 FM | Elkins, West Virginia |
| WDNH-FM | 95.3 FM | Honesdale, Pennsylvania |
| WDNJ | 88.1 FM | Hopatcong, New Jersey |
| WDNL | 102.1 FM | Danville, Illinois |
| WDNS | 93.3 FM | Bowling Green, Kentucky |
| WDNX | 89.1 FM | Olive Hill, Tennessee |
| WDNY-FM | 93.9 FM | Dansville, New York |
| WDOD-FM | 96.5 FM | Chattanooga, Tennessee |
| WDOG-FM | 93.5 FM | Allendale, South Carolina |
| WDOH | 107.1 FM | Delphos, Ohio |
| WDOK | 102.1 FM | Cleveland, Ohio |
| WDOM | 91.3 FM | Providence, Rhode Island |
| WDOR-FM | 93.9 FM | Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin |
| WDOT | 95.7 FM | Danville, Vermont |
| WDOZ | 91.7 FM | Pierson, Florida |
| WDPG | 89.9 FM | Greenville, Ohio |
| WDPR | 88.1 FM | Dayton, Ohio |
| WDPS | 89.5 FM | Dayton, Ohio |
| WDPW | 91.9 FM | Greenville, Michigan |
| WDQN-FM | 95.9 FM | DuQuoin, Illinois |
| WDRC-FM | 102.9 FM | Hartford, Connecticut |
| WDRE | 100.5 FM | Susquehanna, Pennsylvania |
| WDRM | 102.1 FM | Decatur, Alabama |
| WDRR | 93.9 FM | Martinez, Georgia |
| WDRT | 91.9 FM | Viroqua, Wisconsin |
| WDRV | 97.1 FM | Chicago |
| WDSD | 94.7 FM | Dover, Delaware |
| WDSE-FM | 103.3 FM | Duluth, Minnesota |
| WDSN | 106.5 FM | Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania |
| WDSO | 88.3 FM | Chesterton, Indiana |
| WDST | 100.1 FM | Woodstock, New York |
| WDSV | 91.9 FM | Greenville, Mississippi |
| WDSY-FM | 107.9 FM | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
| WDTE | 88.3 FM | Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan |
| WDTL | 105.7 FM | Indianola, Mississippi |
| WDTP | 89.5 FM | Huron Township, Michigan |
| WDTR | 88.9 FM | Imlay City, Michigan |
| WDUC | 93.9 FM | Lynchburg, Tennessee |
| WDUK | 99.3 FM | Havana, Illinois |
| WDUN-FM | 102.9 FM | Clarkesville, Georgia |
| WDUV | 105.5 FM | New Port Richey, Florida |
| WDUX-FM | 92.7 FM | Waupaca, Wisconsin |
| WDUZ-FM | 107.5 FM | Brillion, Wisconsin |
| WDVD | 96.3 FM | Detroit, Michigan |
| WDVE | 102.5 FM | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
| WDVH-FM | 101.7 FM | Trenton, Florida |
| WDVI | 100.5 FM | Rochester, New York |
| WDVR | 89.7 FM | Delaware Township, New Jersey |
| WDVT | 94.5 FM | Rutland, Vermont |
| WDVV | 89.7 FM | Wilmington, North Carolina |
| WDVX | 89.9 FM | Clinton, Tennessee |
| WDWC | 90.7 FM | Martins Ferry, Ohio |
| WDWG | 98.5 FM | Rocky Mount, North Carolina |
| WDWN | 89.1 FM | Auburn, New York |
| WDWZ | 89.3 FM | Andalusia, Alabama |
| WDXB | 102.5 FM | Pelham, Alabama |
| WDXC | 102.3 FM | Pound, Virginia |
| WDXO | 92.9 FM | Hazlehurst, Mississippi |
| WDXX | 100.1 FM | Selma, Alabama |
| WDYF | 90.3 FM | Dothan, Alabama |
| WDYK | 100.5 FM | Ridgeley, West Virginia |
| WDZH | 98.7 FM | Detroit, Michigan |
| WDZN | 99.5 FM | Midland, Maryland |
| WDZQ | 95.1 FM | Decatur, Illinois |
| WDZZ-FM | 92.7 FM | Flint, Michigan |

## WE--

| Callsign | Frequency | City of license |
| --- | --- | --- |
| WEAA | 88.9 FM | Baltimore, Maryland |
| WEAG-FM | 106.3 FM | Starke, Florida |
| WEAI | 107.1 FM | Lynnville, Illinois |
| WEAM-FM | 100.7 FM | Buena Vista, Georgia |
| WEAN-FM | 99.7 FM | WakefieldPeacedale, Rhode Island |
| WEAS-FM | 93.1 FM | Springfield, Georgia |
| WEAT | 107.9 FM | West Palm Beach, Florida |
| WEAX | 88.3 FM | Angola, Indiana |
| WEBB | 98.5 FM | Waterville, Maine |
| WEBE | 107.9 FM | Westport, Connecticut |
| WEBF | 88.3 FM | Lerose, Kentucky |
| WEBG | 95.9 FM | Mina, New York |
| WEBK | 91.1 FM | Society Hill, South Carolina |
| WEBL | 95.3 FM | Coldwater, Mississippi |
| WEBN | 102.7 FM | Cincinnati |
| WEBQ-FM | 102.3 FM | Eldorado, Illinois |
| WEBT | 91.5 FM | Langdale, Alabama |
| WEBZ | 99.3 FM | Mexico Beach, Florida |
| WECB | 105.3 FM | Headland, Alabama |
| WECC-FM | 89.3 FM | Folkston, Georgia |
| WECI | 91.5 FM | Richmond, Indiana |
| WECL | 92.9 FM | Lake Hallie, Wisconsin |
| WECO-FM | 101.3 FM | Wartburg, Tennessee |
| WECQ | 92.1 FM | Destin, Florida |
| WECS | 90.1 FM | Willimantic, Connecticut |
| WECV | 89.1 FM | Nashville, Tennessee |
| WECW | 107.7 FM | Elmira, New York |
| WEDB | 98.1 FM | East Dublin, Georgia |
| WEDG | 103.3 FM | Buffalo, New York |
| WEDJ | 107.1 FM | Danville, Indiana |
| WEDM | 91.1 FM | Indianapolis, Indiana |
| WEDR | 99.1 FM | Miami, Florida |
| WEDW-FM | 88.5 FM | Stamford, Connecticut |
| WEEC | 100.7 FM | Springfield, Ohio |
| WEEI-FM | 93.7 FM | Lawrence, Massachusetts |
| WEEM-FM | 91.7 FM | Pendleton, Indiana |
| WEEO-FM | 103.7 FM | McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania |
| WEER | 88.7 FM | Montauk, New York |
| WEEY | 93.5 FM | Swanzey, New Hampshire |
| WEFI | 89.5 FM | Effingham, Illinois |
| WEFM | 95.9 FM | Michigan City, Indiana |
| WEFR | 88.1 FM | Erie, Pennsylvania |
| WEFT | 90.1 FM | Champaign, Illinois |
| WEFX | 100.7 FM | Henderson, New York |
| WEGB | 90.7 FM | Napeague, New York |
| WEGE | 104.9 FM | Lima, Ohio |
| WEGG | 95.3 FM | Bowman, Georgia |
| WEGH | 107.3 FM | Northumberland, Pennsylvania |
| WEGL | 91.1 FM | Auburn, Alabama |
| WEGM | 95.1 FM | San German, Puerto Rico |
| WEGN | 88.7 FM | Kankakee, Illinois |
| WEGQ | 91.7 FM | Quogue, New York |
| WEGR | 102.7 FM | Arlington, Tennessee |
| WEGS | 91.7 FM | Milton, Florida |
| WEGT | 89.9 FM | Greensburg, Indiana |
| WEGW | 107.5 FM | Wheeling, West Virginia |
| WEGX | 92.9 FM | Dillon, South Carolina |
| WEGZ | 105.9 FM | Washburn, Wisconsin |
| WEHA | 88.7 FM | Port Republic, New Jersey |
| WEHC | 90.7 FM | Emory, Virginia |
| WEHM | 92.9 FM | Manorville, New York |
| WEHN | 96.9 FM | East Hampton, New York |
| WEHP | 93.7 FM | Clinton, Indiana |
| WEIB | 106.3 FM | Northampton, Massachusetts |
| WEII | 96.3 FM | Dennis, Massachusetts |
| WEIO | 100.9 FM | Huntingdon, Tennessee |
| WEIU | 88.9 FM | Charleston, Illinois |
| WEJC | 88.3 FM | White Star, Michigan |
| WEJF | 90.3 FM | Palm Bay, Florida |
| WEJT | 105.1 FM | Shelbyville, Illinois |
| WEJZ | 96.1 FM | Jacksonville, Florida |
| WEKC | 88.5 FM | Corbin, Kentucky |
| WEKH | 90.9 FM | Hazard, Kentucky |
| WEKL | 102.3 FM | Augusta, Georgia |
| WEKP | 90.1 FM | Pineville, Kentucky |
| WEKS | 92.5 FM | Zebulon, Georgia |
| WEKU | 88.9 FM | Richmond, Kentucky |
| WEKV | 101.9 FM | Central City, Kentucky |
| WEKX | 102.7 FM | Jellico, Tennessee |
| WELD-FM | 101.7 FM | Moorefield, West Virginia |
| WELH | 88.1 FM | Providence, Rhode Island |
| WELJ | 104.7 FM | Montauk, New York |
| WELK | 94.7 FM | Elkins, West Virginia |
| WELL-FM | 88.7 FM | Waverly, Alabama |
| WELR-FM | 102.3 FM | Roanoke, Alabama |
| WELS-FM | 102.9 FM | Kinston, North Carolina |
| WELX | 101.5 FM | Isabela, Puerto Rico |
| WELY-FM | 94.5 FM | Ely, Minnesota |
| WEMC | 91.7 FM | Harrisonburg, Virginia |
| WEMI | 91.9 FM | Appleton, Wisconsin |
| WEMM-FM | 107.9 FM | Huntington, West Virginia |
| WEMP | 98.9 FM | Two Rivers, Wisconsin |
| WEMU | 89.1 FM | Ypsilanti, Michigan |
| WEMX | 94.1 FM | Kentwood, Louisiana |
| WEMY | 91.5 FM | Green Bay, Wisconsin |
| WEND | 106.5 FM | Salisbury, North Carolina |
| WENI-FM | 92.7 FM | South Waverly, Pennsylvania |
| WENJ | 97.3 FM | Millville, New Jersey |
| WENQ | 92.3 FM | Grenada, Mississippi |
| WENZ | 107.9 FM | Cleveland, Ohio |
| WEOS | 89.5 FM | Geneva, New York |
| WEOW | 92.7 FM | Key West, Florida |
| WEPN-FM | 98.7 FM | New York City |
| WEPR | 90.1 FM | Greenville, South Carolina |
| WEPS | 88.9 FM | Elgin, Illinois |
| WEQF-FM | 105.3 FM | Dillwyn, Virginia |
| WEQL | 104.9 FM | La Crosse, Wisconsin |
| WEQP | 91.7 FM | Rustburg, Virginia |
| WEQS | 89.3 FM | Sparta, Wisconsin |
| WEQX | 102.7 FM | Manchester, Vermont |
| WERB | 94.5 FM | Berlin, Connecticut |
| WERC-FM | 105.5 FM | Hoover, Alabama |
| WERG | 90.5 FM | Erie, Pennsylvania |
| WERI | 102.7 FM | Wattsburg, Pennsylvania |
| WERK | 104.9 FM | Muncie, Indiana |
| WERN | 88.7 FM | Madison, Wisconsin |
| WERO | 93.3 FM | Washington, North Carolina |
| WERQ-FM | 92.3 FM | Baltimore, Maryland |
| WERR | 104.1 FM | Vega Alta, Puerto Rico |
| WERS | 88.9 FM | Boston, Massachusetts |
| WERU-FM | 89.9 FM | Blue Hill, Maine |
| WERV-FM | 95.9 FM | Aurora, Illinois |
| WERW | 94.3 FM | Monroe, Michigan |
| WERX-FM | 102.5 FM | Columbia, North Carolina |
| WERZ | 107.1 FM | Exeter, New Hampshire |
| WESA | 90.5 FM | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
| WESC-FM | 92.5 FM | Greenville, South Carolina |
| WESE | 92.5 FM | Baldwyn, Mississippi |
| WESM | 91.3 FM | Princess Anne, Maryland |
| WESN | 88.1 FM | Bloomington, Illinois |
| WESP | 102.5 FM | Dothan, Alabama |
| WESR-FM | 103.3 FM | Onley-Onancock, Virginia |
| WESS | 90.3 FM | East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania |
| WESU | 88.1 FM | Middletown, Connecticut |
| WETA | 90.9 FM | Washington, D.C. |
| WETH | 94.3 FM | Harrisonburg, Louisiana |
| WETL | 91.7 FM | South Bend, Indiana |
| WETS-FM | 89.5 FM | Johnson City, Tennessee |
| WEUC | 88.7 FM | Morganfield, Kentucky |
| WEUL | 98.1 FM | Kingsford, Michigan |
| WEUP-FM | 103.1 FM | Moulton, Alabama |
| WEUZ | 92.1 FM | Minor Hill, Tennessee |
| WEVC | 107.1 FM | Gorham, New Hampshire |
| WEVE-FM | 97.9 FM | Eveleth, Minnesota |
| WEVF | 90.3 FM | Colebrook, New Hampshire |
| WEVH | 91.3 FM | Hanover, New Hampshire |
| WEVI | 101.3 FM | Frederiksted, Virgin Islands |
| WEVJ | 99.5 FM | Jackson, New Hampshire |
| WEVL | 89.9 FM | Memphis, Tennessee |
| WEVN | 90.7 FM | Keene, New Hampshire |
| WEVO | 89.1 FM | Concord, New Hampshire |
| WEVQ | 91.9 FM | Littleton, New Hampshire |
| WEVR-FM | 106.3 FM | River Falls, Wisconsin |
| WEVS | 88.3 FM | Nashua, New Hampshire |
| WEVW | 90.9 FM | Elysburg, Pennsylvania |
| WEXP | 102.9 FM | Westport, New York |
| WEXR | 106.9 FM | Stonewall, Mississippi |
| WEXT | 97.7 FM | Amsterdam, New York |
| WEXX | 99.3 FM | Elizabethton, Tennessee |
| WEYE | 104.3 FM | Surgoinsville, Tennessee |
| WEYY | 88.7 FM | Tallapoosa, Georgia |
| WEZB | 97.1 FM | New Orleans, Louisiana |
| WEZC | 95.9 FM | Clinton, Illinois |
| WEZF | 92.9 FM | Burlington, Vermont |
| WEZI | 102.9 FM | Jacksonville, Florida |
| WEZJ-FM | 104.3 FM | Williamsburg, Kentucky |
| WEZL | 103.5 FM | Charleston, South Carolina |
| WEZN-FM | 99.9 FM | Bridgeport, Connecticut |
| WEZQ | 92.9 FM | Bangor, Maine |
| WEZV | 105.9 FM | North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina |
| WEZW | 93.1 FM | Wildwood Crest, New Jersey |
| WEZX | 106.9 FM | Scranton, Pennsylvania |
| WEZY | 92.7 FM | Kewaunee, Wisconsin |

## WF--

| Callsign | Frequency | City of license |
| --- | --- | --- |
| WFAE | 90.7 FM | Charlotte, North Carolina |
| WFAJ | 96.9 FM | Nassawadox, Virginia |
| WFAL | 105.9 FM | Milner, Georgia |
| WFAN-FM | 101.9 FM | New York City |
| WFAR | 93.3 FM | Danbury, Connecticut |
| WFAV | 95.1 FM | Kankakee, Illinois |
| WFAZ | 90.9 FM | Goodwater, Alabama |
| WFBA | 90.5 FM | Kulpmont, Pennsylvania |
| WFBC-FM | 93.7 FM | Greenville, South Carolina |
| WFBE | 95.1 FM | Flint, Michigan |
| WFBM | 90.5 FM | Beaver Springs, Pennsylvania |
| WFBQ | 94.7 FM | Indianapolis, Indiana |
| WFBT | 106.7 FM | Carolina Beach, North Carolina |
| WFBV | 90.1 FM | Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania |
| WFBY | 93.5 FM | Buckhannon, West Virginia |
| WFBZ | 105.5 FM | Trempealeau, Wisconsin |
| WFCA | 107.9 FM | Ackerman, Mississippi |
| WFCC-FM | 107.5 FM | Chatham, Massachusetts |
| WFCF | 88.5 FM | St. Augustine, Florida |
| WFCG | 107.3 FM | Tylertown, Mississippi |
| WFCH | 88.5 FM | Charleston, South Carolina |
| WFCJ | 93.7 FM | Miamisburg, Ohio |
| WFCM-FM | 91.7 FM | Murfreesboro, Tennessee |
| WFCO | 90.9 FM | Lancaster, Ohio |
| WFCR | 88.5 FM | Amherst, Massachusetts |
| WFCS | 107.7 FM | New Britain, Connecticut |
| WFCT | 105.5 FM | Apalachicola, Florida |
| WFCV-FM | 100.1 FM | Bluffton, Indiana |
| WFCX | 100.5 FM | Apalachicola, Florida |
| WFDD | 88.5 FM | Winston-Salem, North Carolina |
| WFDL-FM | 97.7 FM | Lomira, Wisconsin |
| WFDM-FM | 95.9 FM | Franklin, Indiana |
| WFDR-FM | 94.5 FM | Woodbury, Georgia |
| WFDT | 105.5 FM | Aguada, Puerto Rico |
| WFDU | 89.1 FM | Teaneck, New Jersey |
| WFDX | 92.5 FM | Atlanta, Michigan |
| WFDZ | 93.5 FM | Perry, Florida |
| WFEN | 88.3 FM | Rockford, Illinois |
| WFEZ | 93.1 FM | Miami, Florida |
| WFFF-FM | 96.7 FM | Columbia, Mississippi |
| WFFG-FM | 107.1 FM | Corinth, New York |
| WFFH | 94.1 FM | Smyrna, Tennessee |
| WFFI | 93.7 FM | Kingston Springs, Tennessee |
| WFFL | 91.7 FM | Panama City, Florida |
| WFFM | 105.7 FM | Ashburn, Georgia |
| WFFN | 95.3 FM | Coaling, Alabama |
| WFFX | 103.7 FM | Hattiesburg, Mississippi |
| WFFY | 98.5 FM | San Carlos Park, Florida |
| WFGA | 106.7 FM | Hicksville, Ohio |
| WFGB | 89.7 FM | Kingston, New York |
| WFGE | 101.1 FM | State College, Pennsylvania |
| WFGF | 92.1 FM | Wapakoneta, Ohio |
| WFGH | 90.7 FM | Fort Gay, West Virginia |
| WFGI-FM | 95.5 FM | Johnstown, Pennsylvania |
| WFGM-FM | 93.1 FM | Barrackville, West Virginia |
| WFGR | 98.7 FM | Grand Rapids, Michigan |
| WFGS | 103.7 FM | Murray, Kentucky |
| WFGW | 106.7 FM | Norris, Tennessee |
| WFGY | 98.1 FM | Altoona, Pennsylvania |
| WFHB | 91.3 FM | Bloomington, Indiana |
| WFHE | 90.3 FM | Hickory, North Carolina |
| WFHG-FM | 92.7 FM | Bluff City, Tennessee |
| WFHL | 88.1 FM | New Bedford, Massachusetts |
| WFHM-FM | 95.5 FM | Cleveland, Ohio |
| WFHN | 107.1 FM | Fairhaven, Massachusetts |
| WFHU | 91.5 FM | Henderson, Tennessee |
| WFID | 95.7 FM | Río Piedras, Puerto Rico |
| WFIT | 89.5 FM | Melbourne, Florida |
| WFIU | 103.7 FM | Bloomington, Indiana |
| WFIV-FM | 105.3 FM | Loudon, Tennessee |
| WFIW-FM | 104.9 FM | Fairfield, Illinois |
| WFIX | 91.3 FM | Florence, Alabama |
| WFIZ | 95.5 FM | Odessa, New York |
| WFJA | 105.5 FM | Sanford, North Carolina |
| WFJS-FM | 89.3 FM | Freehold, New Jersey |
| WFKL | 93.3 FM | Fairport, New York |
| WFKS | 95.1 FM | Melbourne, Florida |
| WFKX | 95.7 FM | Henderson, Tennessee |
| WFKY | 104.9 FM | Frankfort, Kentucky |
| WFKZ | 103.1 FM | Plantation Key, Florida |
| WFLA-FM | 100.7 FM | Midway, Florida |
| WFLB | 96.5 FM | Laurinburg, North Carolina |
| WFLC | 97.3 FM | Miami, Florida |
| WFLE-FM | 95.1 FM | Flemingsburg, Kentucky |
| WFLF-FM | 94.5 FM | Parker, Florida |
| WFLJ | 89.3 FM | Frostproof, Florida |
| WFLK | 99.3 FM | Seneca Falls, New York |
| WFLM | 104.7 FM | Palm Beach Shores, Florida |
| WFLO-FM | 95.7 FM | Farmville, Virginia |
| WFLQ | 100.1 FM | French Lick, Indiana |
| WFLS-FM | 93.3 FM | Fredericksburg, Virginia |
| WFLV | 90.7 FM | West Palm Beach, Florida |
| WFLY | 92.3 FM | Troy, New York |
| WFLZ-FM | 93.3 FM | Tampa, Florida |
| WFMA | 102.9 FM | Marion, Alabama |
| WFMB-FM | 104.5 FM | Springfield, Illinois |
| WFME-FM | 92.7 FM | Garden City, New York |
| WFMF | 102.5 FM | Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
| WFMG | 101.3 FM | Richmond, Indiana |
| WFMH-FM | 95.5 FM | Hackleburg, Alabama |
| WFMI | 100.9 FM | Southern Shores, North Carolina |
| WFMK | 99.1 FM | East Lansing, Michigan |
| WFML | 96.7 FM | Vincennes, Indiana |
| WFMM | 97.3 FM | Sumrall, Mississippi |
| WFMN | 97.3 FM | Flora, Mississippi |
| WFMQ | 91.5 FM | Lebanon, Tennessee |
| WFMR | 91.3 FM | Orleans, Massachusetts |
| WFMS | 95.5 FM | Fishers, Indiana |
| WFMT | 98.7 FM | Chicago |
| WFMU | 91.1 FM | East Orange, New Jersey |
| WFMX | 107.9 FM | Skowhegan, Maine |
| WFMZ | 104.9 FM | Hertford, North Carolina |
| WFNF | 92.7 FM | Brazil, Indiana |
| WFNK | 107.5 FM | Lewiston, Maine |
| WFNM | 89.1 FM | Lancaster, Pennsylvania |
| WFNP | 88.7 FM | Rosendale, New York |
| WFNQ | 106.3 FM | Nashua, New Hampshire |
| WFNZ-FM | 92.7 FM | Harrisburg, North Carolina |
| WFOF | 90.3 FM | Covington, Indiana |
| WFON | 101.7 FM | Fond du Lac, Wisconsin |
| WFOS | 88.7 FM | Chesapeake, Virginia |
| WFOT | 89.5 FM | Lexington, Ohio |
| WFOX | 95.9 FM | Southport, Connecticut |
| WFPB-FM | 91.9 FM | Falmouth, Massachusetts |
| WFPG | 96.9 FM | Atlantic City, New Jersey |
| WFPK | 91.9 FM | Louisville, Kentucky |
| WFPL | 89.3 FM | Louisville, Kentucky |
| WFPS | 92.1 FM | Freeport, Illinois |
| WFPW | 91.1 FM | Battens Crossroads, Alabama |
| WFQS | 91.3 FM | Franklin, North Carolina |
| WFQX | 99.3 FM | Front Royal, Virginia |
| WFRB-FM | 105.3 FM | Frostburg, Maryland |
| WFRC | 90.5 FM | Columbus, Georgia |
| WFRD | 99.3 FM | Hanover, New Hampshire |
| WFRE | 99.9 FM | Frederick, Maryland |
| WFRF-FM | 105.7 FM | Monticello, Florida |
| WFRG-FM | 104.3 FM | Utica, New York |
| WFRI | 100.1 FM | Winamac, Indiana |
| WFRK | 95.3 FM | Quinby, South Carolina |
| WFRN-FM | 104.7 FM | Elkhart, Indiana |
| WFRO-FM | 99.1 FM | Fremont, Ohio |
| WFRQ | 93.5 FM | Harwich Port, Massachusetts |
| WFRR | 93.7 FM | Walton, Indiana |
| WFRS | 88.9 FM | Smithtown, New York |
| WFRT-FM | 103.7 FM | Frankfort, Kentucky |
| WFRU | 90.1 FM | Quincy, Florida |
| WFRY-FM | 97.5 FM | Watertown, New York |
| WFSE | 88.9 FM | Edinboro, Pennsylvania |
| WFSH-FM | 104.7 FM | Athens, Georgia |
| WFSK-FM | 88.1 FM | Nashville, Tennessee |
| WFSL | 90.7 FM | Thomasville, Georgia |
| WFSO | 88.3 FM | Olivebridge, New York |
| WFSP-FM | 107.7 FM | Kingwood, West Virginia |
| WFSQ | 91.5 FM | Tallahassee, Florida |
| WFSS | 91.9 FM | Fayetteville, North Carolina |
| WFSU-FM | 88.9 FM | Tallahassee, Florida |
| WFSW | 89.1 FM | Panama City, Florida |
| WFSX-FM | 92.5 FM | Estero, Florida |
| WFSY | 98.5 FM | Panama City, Florida |
| WFTA | 101.9 FM | Fulton, Mississippi |
| WFTF | 90.9 FM | Rutland, Vermont |
| WFTK | 96.5 FM | Lebanon, Ohio |
| WFTM-FM | 95.9 FM | Maysville, Kentucky |
| WFTN-FM | 94.1 FM | Franklin, New Hampshire |
| WFTZ | 101.5 FM | Manchester, Tennessee |
| WFUM | 91.1 FM | Flint, Michigan |
| WFUN-FM | 96.3 FM | St. Louis, Missouri |
| WFUS | 103.5 FM | Gulfport, Florida |
| WFUV | 90.7 FM | New York City |
| WFVL | 102.3 FM | Lumberton, North Carolina |
| WFVS-FM | 96.9 FM | Reynolds, Georgia |
| WFVY | 100.1 FM | Lebanon, Pennsylvania |
| WFWI | 92.3 FM | Fort Wayne, Indiana |
| WFWM | 91.9 FM | Frostburg, Maryland |
| WFWR | 91.5 FM | Attica, Indiana |
| WFXA-FM | 103.1 FM | Augusta, Georgia |
| WFXC | 107.1 FM | Durham, North Carolina |
| WFXD | 103.3 FM | Marquette, Michigan |
| WFXE | 104.9 FM | Columbus, Georgia |
| WFXH-FM | 106.1 FM | Hilton Head Island, South Carolina |
| WFXJ-FM | 107.5 FM | North Kingsville, Ohio |
| WFXK | 104.3 FM | Bunn, North Carolina |
| WFXM | 107.1 FM | Gordon, Georgia |
| WFXN-FM | 102.3 FM | Galion, Ohio |
| WFXS | 98.7 FM | Pleasant Gap, Pennsylvania |
| WFXX | 107.7 FM | Georgiana, Alabama |
| WFYI-FM | 90.1 FM | Indianapolis, Indiana |
| WFYR | 97.3 FM | Elmwood, Illinois |
| WFYX | 96.3 FM | Walpole, New Hampshire |
| WFYY | 103.1 FM | Windermere, Florida |
| WFZZ | 104.3 FM | Seymour, Wisconsin |


title: List of Carnegie libraries in Kentucky

abstract: The following list of Carnegie libraries in Kentucky provides detailed information on United States Carnegie libraries in Kentucky, where 23 public libraries were built from 15 grants awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York from 1899 to 1914. In addition, academic libraries were built at 4 institutions. As of 2013, 24 of these buildings are still standing, and 7 still operate as libraries.

text:
# List of Carnegie libraries in Kentucky

CorbinCovingtonHendersonHickmanHopkinsvilleLawrenceburgLexingtonLouisville (9)NewportOwensboroParisShelbyvilleSomersetBerea CollegeCentre CollegeWinchesterclass=notpageimage|Kentucky Carnegie library buildings still standing

The following **list of Carnegie libraries in Kentucky** provides detailed information on United States Carnegie libraries in Kentucky, where 23 public libraries were built from 15 grants (totaling $795,300) awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York from 1899 to 1914. In addition, academic libraries were built at 4 institutions (totaling $101,500). As of 2013, 24 of these buildings are still standing, and 7 still operate as libraries.

## Key

Building still operating as a library
Building standing, but now serving another purpose
Building no longer standing
Building listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Building contributes to a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places

## Public libraries

|  | Library | City or
town | Image | Date
granted | Grant
amount | Location | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Corbin | Corbin |  | Apr 13, 1914 | $6,000 | 402 Roy Kidd Ave.
36°56′59″N 84°05′38″W / 36.94972°N 84.09389°W / 36.94972; -84.09389 (Corbin) |  |
| 2 | Covington | Covington |  | Jan 15, 1900 | $85,000 | 1028 Scott Blvd.
39°04′48″N 84°30′26″W / 39.08000°N 84.50722°W / 39.08000; -84.50722 (Covington) | Now the Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center containing five art galleries and a theater |
| 3 | Henderson | Henderson |  | Jul 3, 1901 | $25,000 | 101 S. Main St. |  |
| 4 | Hickman | Hickman |  | Nov 27, 1906 | $10,000 | 312 Main St.
36°34′18″N 89°11′07″W / 36.57167°N 89.18528°W / 36.57167; -89.18528 (Hickman) |  |
| 5 | Hopkinsville | Hopkinsville |  | Dec 3, 1912 | $15,000 | 708 Liberty St. | Vacant since the library moved in 1977. Undergoing restoration, to reopen as the Hopkinsville Carnegie Library of Kentucky Architecture |
| 6 | Lawrenceburg | Lawrenceburg |  | Apr 6, 1908 | $5,800 | 108 E. Woodford St. |  |
| 7 | Lexington | Lexington |  | Jan 16, 1902 | $60,000 | 251 W. 2nd St. |  |
| 8 | Louisville Main | Louisville |  | Nov 11, 1899 | $450,000 | 301 W. York St.
38°14′40″N 85°45′28″W / 38.24444°N 85.75778°W / 38.24444; -85.75778 (Louisville\_Main) | Main branch of Louisville Free Public Library |
| 9 | Louisville Crescent Hill | Louisville |  | Nov 11, 1899 |  | 2762 Frankfort Ave.
38°15′16″N 85°41′29″W / 38.25444°N 85.69139°W / 38.25444; -85.69139 (Louisville\_Crescent\_Hill) |  |
| 10 | Louisville Eastern | Louisville |  | Nov 11, 1899 |  | 600 Lampton St. |  |
| 11 | Louisville Highland | Louisville |  | Nov 11, 1899 |  | 1000 Cherokee Rd. |  |
| 12 | Louisville Jefferson | Louisville |  | Nov 11, 1899 |  | 1718 W. Jefferson St.
38°15′22″N 85°46′47″W / 38.25611°N 85.77972°W / 38.25611; -85.77972 (Louisville\_Jefferson) |  |
| 13 | Louisville Parkland | Louisville |  | Nov 11, 1899 |  | 2743 Virginia Ave. |  |
| 14 | Louisville Portland | Louisville |  | Nov 11, 1899 |  | 3305 Northwestern Parkway |  |
| 15 | Louisville Shelby Park | Louisville |  | Nov 11, 1899 |  | 600 E. Oak St.
38°14′01″N 85°44′44″W / 38.23361°N 85.74556°W / 38.23361; -85.74556 (Louisville\_Shelby\_Park) |  |
| 16 | Louisville Western | Louisville |  | Nov 11, 1899 |  | 604 S. 10th St.
38°14′59″N 85°46′03″W / 38.24972°N 85.76750°W / 38.24972; -85.76750 (Louisville\_Western) |  |
| 17 | Middlesboro | Middlesboro |  | Nov 20, 1908 | $15,000 | 207 N. 20th St.
36°36′33″N 86°42′53″W / 36.60917°N 86.71472°W / 36.60917; -86.71472 (Middlesboro) |  |
| 18 | Newport | Newport |  | Oct 30, 1899 | $26,500 | 401 Monmouth St. | A new library structure for Newport opened in 2004. Today the former Carnegie library hosts the Carnegie Hall event center. |
| 19 | Owensboro | Owensboro |  | Nov 18, 1903 | $30,000 | 901 Frederica Ave.
37°46′02″N 87°06′45″W / 37.76722°N 87.11250°W / 37.76722; -87.11250 (Owensboro) |  |
| 20 | Paducah | Paducah |  | Oct 13, 1901 | $35,000 |  | Burned December 30, 1964. |
| 21 | Paris | Paris |  | Jan 2, 1903 | $12,000 | 701 High St. |  |
| 22 | Shelbyville | Shelbyville |  | Dec 30, 1901 | $10,000 | 309 8th St.
38°12′45″N 85°13′17″W / 38.21250°N 85.22139°W / 38.21250; -85.22139 (Shelbyville) |  |
| 23 | Somerset | Somerset |  | Dec 8, 1905 | $10,000 | 300 College St.
37°05′45″N 84°36′06″W / 37.09583°N 84.60167°W / 37.09583; -84.60167 (Somerset) |  |

## Academic libraries

|  | Institution | Locality | Image | Year
granted | Grant
amount | Location | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Berea College | Berea |  | Mar 10, 1904 | $30,000 |  | Now called the Frost Building, houses classrooms |
| 2 | Centre College | Danville |  | Feb 13, 1913 | $30,000 |  | Open 1913–1967 |
| 3 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Winchester |  | Jul 9, 1913 | $15,000 | 15 Wheeler Ave. | County Parks and Recreation |
| 4 | University of Kentucky | Lexington |  | Mar 12, 1906 | $26,500 |  |  |

## Further reading

* Anderson, Florence (1963). *Carnegie Corporation Library Program 1911–1961*. New York: Carnegie Corporation. OCLC 1282382.
* Bobinski, George S. (1969). *Carnegie Libraries: Their History and Impact on American Public Library Development*. Chicago: American Library Association. ISBN 0-8389-0022-4.
* Jones, Theodore (1997). *Carnegie Libraries Across America*. New York: John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 0-471-14422-3.
* Miller, Durand R. (1943). *Carnegie Grants for Library Buildings, 1890–1917*. New York: Carnegie Corporation of New York. OCLC 2603611.*Note: The above references, while all authoritative, are not entirely mutually consistent. Some details of this list may have been drawn from one of the references (usually Jones) without support from the others. Reader discretion is advised.*


title: List of English words of Swedish origin

abstract:
This is a list of English words borrowed from the Swedish language.
  - aquavit, "a clear Scandinavian liquor flavored with caraway seeds"
  - fartlek, "endurance training in which a runner alternates periods of sprinting with periods of jogging"
  - gantelope, "gauntlet"
  - glögg, "a hot spiced wine and liquor punch served in Scandinavian countries as a Christmas drink"
  - gravlax, "salmon cured especially with salt, sugar, pepper, and dill and often additional ingredients"
  - gyttja, "a lacustrine mud containing abundant organic material"
  - lek, "an assembly area where animals carry on display and courtship behavior"
  - lingonberry, "(or better: linberry, since the sw. suffix means berry) a low-growing, evergreen shrub of cooler, northern regions of North America and Europe that has leathery, oval leaves, white or light pink, bell-shaped, nodding flowers and red berries and is related to the blueberry and cranberry"
  - moped, "a lightweight, low-powered motorbike that can be pedaled"
  - ombudsman, "a person who investigates, reports on, and helps settle complaints; an individual usually affiliated with an organization or business who serves as an advocate for patients, consumers, employees, etc."
  - orienteering, "a competitive or noncompetitive recreational activity in which participants use a map and compass to navigate between checkpoints along an unfamiliar course"
  - rutabaga, "a turnip that usually produces a large yellowish root that is eaten as a vegetable"
  - skarn, "contact metamorphic rock rich in iron"
  - smorgasbord, "a luncheon or supper buffet offering a variety of foods and dishes"
  - strömming, "a small Baltic herring"
  - tjaele, "frozen ground"
  - torsk, "codfish"
  - tungsten, "a gray-white heavy high-melting ductile hard polyvalent metallic element that resembles chromium and molybdenum in many of its properties and is used especially in carbide materials and electrical components and in hardening alloys"
  - varve, "a pair of layers of alternately finer and coarser silt or clay believed to comprise an annual cycle of deposition in a body of still water"

text:
# List of English words of Swedish origin

This is a list of English words borrowed from the Swedish language.

* aquavit, "a clear Scandinavian liquor flavored with caraway seeds"
* fartlek, "endurance training in which a runner alternates periods of sprinting with periods of jogging"
* gantelope, "gauntlet"
* glögg, "a hot spiced wine and liquor punch served in Scandinavian countries as a Christmas drink"
* gravlax, "salmon cured especially with salt, sugar, pepper, and dill and often additional ingredients (such as fennel, coriander, lime, and vodka or aquavit)"
* gyttja, "a lacustrine mud containing abundant organic material"
* lek, "an assembly area where animals (such as the prairie chicken) carry on display and courtship behavior"
* lingonberry, "(or better: linberry, since the sw. suffix means berry) a low-growing, evergreen shrub (Vaccinium vitis-idaea) of cooler, northern regions of North America and Europe that has leathery, oval leaves, white or light pink, bell-shaped, nodding flowers and red berries and is related to the blueberry and cranberry"
* moped, "a lightweight, low-powered motorbike that can be pedaled"
* ombudsman, "a person who investigates, reports on, and helps settle complaints; an individual usually affiliated with an organization or business who serves as an advocate for patients, consumers, employees, etc."
* orienteering, "a competitive or noncompetitive recreational activity in which participants use a map and compass to navigate between checkpoints along an unfamiliar course (as in the woods)"
* rutabaga, "a turnip (Brassica napus napobrassica) that usually produces a large yellowish root that is eaten as a vegetable"
* skarn, "contact metamorphic rock rich in iron"
* smorgasbord, "a luncheon or supper buffet offering a variety of foods and dishes (such as hors d'oeuvres, hot and cold meats, smoked and pickled fish, cheeses, salads, and relishes)"
* strömming, "a small Baltic herring"
* tjaele, "frozen ground"
* torsk, "codfish"
* tungsten, "a gray-white heavy high-melting ductile hard polyvalent metallic element that resembles chromium and molybdenum in many of its properties and is used especially in carbide materials and electrical components (such as lamp filaments) and in hardening alloys (such as steel)"
* varve, "a pair of layers of alternately finer and coarser silt or clay believed to comprise an annual cycle of deposition in a body of still water"

1. "Definition of AQUAVIT". 12 March 2024.
2. "Definition of FARTLEK".
3. "Definition of GANTELOPE".
4. "Definition of GLOGG".
5. "Definition of GRAVLAX".
6. "Definition of GYTTJA".
7. "Definition of LEK". 21 January 2024.
8. "Definition of LINGONBERRY". 29 January 2024.
9. "Definition of MOPED". 10 March 2024.
10. "Definition of OMBUDSMAN". 19 March 2024.
11. "Definition of ORIENTEERING".
12. "Definition of RUTABAGA". 30 January 2024.
13. "Definition of SKARN".
14. "Definition of SMORGASBORD". 14 March 2024.
15. "Definition of STROMMING".
16. "Definition of TJAELE". *www.merriam-webster.com*. Retrieved 2022-06-26.
17. "Definition of TORSK".
18. "Definition of TUNGSTEN". 12 February 2024.
19. "Definition of VARVE".


abstract: Australian Indigenous art movements and cooperatives have been central to the emergence of Indigenous Australian art. Whereas many western artists pursue formal training and work as individuals, most contemporary Indigenous art is created in community groups and art centres. Indigenous art centres put high value on social inclusion; they support major artists and foster emerging ones; they encourage participation and professional development of young people as artists or related workers, to provide employment and income. They focus on community rather than the art market: family connection, along with activities that celebrate Aboriginal and help to protect culture. The cooperatives or art centres listed below reflect the diversity of art across Indigenous Australia, where art, particularly for remote communities, is a significant source of income and livelihood.

text:
# List of Indigenous Australian art movements and cooperatives

**Australian Indigenous art movements and cooperatives** have been central to the emergence of Indigenous Australian art. Whereas many western artists pursue formal training and work as individuals, most contemporary Indigenous art is created in community groups and art centres.

Indigenous art centres put high value on social inclusion; they support major artists and foster emerging ones; they encourage participation and professional development of young people as artists or related workers, to provide employment and income. They focus on community rather than the art market: family connection, along with activities that celebrate Aboriginal and help to protect culture.

The cooperatives or art centres listed below reflect the diversity of art across Indigenous Australia, where art, particularly for remote communities, is a significant source of income and livelihood.

## Peak groups

The following organisations represent, or include, a number of Indigenous art cooperatives:

### Aboriginal Art Association of Australia

The Aboriginal Art Association of Australia (AAAA), which advocates for all industry participants, including artists, galleries, and dealers, whether independent or affiliated to an art centre, was founded in Alice Springs (Mparntwe) in November 1998 and incorporated in January 1999, with over 60 financial member organisations during its first year. The Association continues to lobby and inform governments on behalf of its members on a range of matters, including the future direction and development of the arts (particularly Indigenous); codes of conduct, and resale royalties.

Art curator and dealer Adam Knight was formerly the vice president of the AAAA. He took over as president of the organisation in 2018.

### Arnhem, Northern and Kimberley Artists

The Arnhem, Northern and Kimberley Artists, Aboriginal Corporation (ANKA) is the peak body for Aboriginal artists and Aboriginal-owned community art centres across around a million square kilometres in the Top End of the Northern Territory and Western Australia. It is a not-for-profit Aboriginal Corporation.

The organisation was founded as the Association of Northern, Central and Arnhem Aboriginal Artists (ANCAAA) in 1987, which covered art centres in Northern and Central Australia; however in 1992 a separate association for the central regions was created, known as Desart, while ANCAAA continued to support artists in Northern Australia. In 1995, renamed Association of Northern, Kimberley and Arnhem Aboriginal Artists (ANKAAA), the requirement for all Indigenous governance was formalised at a board meeting, with a new all-Indigenous board elected from the four regions: Arnhem Land, the Kimberley, Darwin/Katherine, and the Tiwi Islands.

In 2000 the association undertook a strategic planning process and the new name (ANKA) was adopted. As of 2020 ANKA represents nearly 50 Aboriginal-owned remote community art centres, and more than 5000 artists.

The head office of ANKA is in Darwin.

### Desart

Desart was founded in 1992 as a split from ANCAAA, to focus on Central Desert artists, and incorporated in 1993. In 2016, it represented over 8000 artists. In 2021, it had 37 independent Central Australian Aboriginal art centres, representing over 11,000 artists, located in the southern part of the Northern Territory, the APY Lands of South Australia, and Ngaanyatjarra country in Western Australia. Desart is governed by an all-Aboriginal committee elected by the members. As of January 2024 it has 30 member centres.

In 2022, Desart took on management responsibilities, being fully Aboriginal-owned for the first time in that year. In April 2022 Philip Watkins, CEO of Desart, was appointed for a three year term to the board of the Australia Council, the chief arts funding body of the federal government. In September 2024 he was appointed co-chair, with Rachael Maza, of First Nations Arts, a newly-established division of the Australia Council focused on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander arts, for a term of four years.

The functions of Desart include advocacy for the art centres, and delivering "programs that build strong business practice, improve infrastructure, support governance, and promote Aboriginal art and culture".

Desart also runs "Desert Mob", an annual event occurring each September or October that includes an exhibition in Araluen Arts Centre in Mparntwe (Alice Springs), the Desert Mob Symposium, a marketplace, demonstrations, and other events such as workshops and visits to studios and art centres. The 32nd edition of Desert Mob in 2023 included artwork from 35 art centres, curated by Hetti Kemarr Perkins and Aspen Nampin Beattie. There were also short films from Tjanpi Desert Weavers, and fashion shows.

## Indigenous art movements and cooperatives

There is a wide range of art centres. They are all Indigenous-owned and/or controlled and are all not-for-profit organisations or, in a few cases, companies owned by the artists (Papunya Tula; Jirrawun Arts). The oldest is Ernabella Arts, formed in 1948. The largest by sales in 2006 were Papunya Tula and Warlayirti.

| Name of centre | Location or nearest town | Year established | Major artists associated with centre |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Aboriginal Australia Art & Culture | Alice Springs, Northern Territory | 1973 |  |
| Araluen Arts Centre | Alice Springs, NT |  |  |
| Artists of Ampilatwatja | Ampilatwatja, NT | 1999 |  |
| Barkly Regional Arts | Tennant Creek, NT |  | Artists of the Barkly, a collective representing 50+ artists in Tennant Creek, Wutunugurra (Epenarra), Owairtilla (Canteen Creek), Kulumindini (Elliott), and Mungkarta (McLaren Creek) |
| Bima Wear | Nguiu, Bathurst Island, Tiwi Islands, NT | 1969 |  |
| Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative | Sydney, NSW | 1987 | Bronwyn Bancroft, Michael Riley, Harry Wedge |
| Buku-Larrnggay Mulka Centre | Yirrkala, NT | 1976 |  |
| Bula'Bula Arts | Ramingining, Central Arnhem Land, NT | 1990 |  |
| Elcho Island Arts | Elcho Island, NT | 1992 |  |
| Ernabella Arts | Pukatja, South Australia | 1948 |  |
| Hermannsburg Potters | Hermannsburg, NT | 1990 |  |
| Ikuntji | Haast's Bluff, NT | 1992 | Daisy Jugadai Napaltjarri, Molly Jugadai Napaltjarri |
| Injalak Arts | Gunbalanya, NT | 1989 | Lofty Bardayal Nadjamerrek, Jimmy Namarnyilk, England Banggala, Glen Namundja, Graham Badari, Gabriel Maralngurra, Isaiah Nagurrgurrba |
| Iwantja Arts | Anangu Pitjantjatjara Lands, South Australia | 1995 | Vincent Namatjira |
| Jirrawun Arts | Wyndham, Western Australia | not known | Paddy Bedford, Freddy Timms |
| Kaltjiti Arts | Fregon | 2013 |  |
| Keringke Arts | Santa Teresa, Northern Territory | 1989 |  |
| Mangkaja | Fitzroy Crossing, Western Australia | early 1980s |  |
| Maningrida Arts & Culture | Maningrida, Northern Territory | c.1966 | John Mawurndjul |
| Maruku Arts | Uluru, NT | 1984 |  |
| Mimi Aboriginal Art and Craft | Katherine, NT | 1978 | Bill Yidumduma Harney |
| Mimili Maku Arts | Mimili | SA |  |
| Minyma Kutjara Arts Project | Irrunytju (Wingellina) | 2001 (formerly Irrunytju Arts) | Yannima Tommy Watson |
| Papunya Tjupi Arts | Papunya | NT |  |
| Papunya Tula | NT | 1972 | Anatjari Tjakamarra, Eileen Napaltjarri, Tjunkiya Napaltjarri, Makinti Napanangka, Pansy Napangardi, Timmy Payungka Tjapangati, Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri, Doreen Reid Nakamarra, Billy Stockman Tjapaltjarri |
| ProppaNOW | Brisbane, Queensland | 2002 | Richard Bell, Vernon Ah Kee, Megan Cope, Jennifer Herd, Tony Albert, Gordon Hookey |
| Spinifex Arts Project | Tjuntjuntjarra | NT |  |
| Titjikala | Titjikala, Northern Territory | not known |  |
| Tjanpi Desert Weavers | Central Australia (NT, SA, WA) | 1995 |  |
| Tiwi Designs | Tiwi Islands, NT | 1968 |  |
| Tiwi Island Artists | Tiwi Islands, NT | 1998 |  |
| Tjala Arts | Amata, SA | 1997 |  |
| Tjanpi Desert Weavers | Alice Springs, NT |  |  |
| Utopia | Alice Springs, NT | 1985 | Abie Loy Kemarre, Emily Kame Kngwarreye, Kudditji Kngwarreye, Betty Mbitjana, Gloria Petyarre, Kathleen Petyarre, Greeny Purvis Petyarre (c.1930–2010, husband of Kathleen), Angelina Pwerle, Jeannie Mills Pwerle, Lena Pwerle, (born c.1934), Minnie Pwerle |
| Utopia Art Centre | Urapuntja (Utopia), NT | 2020 |  |
| Waralungku Arts | Borroloola, NT | 2003 |  |
| Waringarri Aboriginal Arts | Kununurra, Western Australia | early 1980s |  |
| Warlayirti Artists | Balgo, Western Australia | 1987 | Susie Bootja Bootja Napaltjarri, Takariya Napaltjarri, Topsy Gibson Napaljarri, Helicopter Tjungurrayi |
| Warlukurlangu Artists | Yuendumu, NT | 1985 | Sheila Brown Napaljarri, Helen Nelson Napaljarri, Norah Nelson Napaljarri, Shorty Jangala Robertson, Liddy Walker, Dorothy Napangardi, Paddy Japanangka Lewis, Paddy Japaljarri Sims, Paddy Japaljarri Stewart, Mary Anne Nampijinpa Michaels |
| Warmun Art Centre | Warmun (Turkey Creek, Western Australia) | 1998 | Shirley Purdie |
| Yarrenyty Arltere Artists | Alice Springs, NT | 2008 | Shirley Purdie |
|


title: List of Iranian mathematicians

abstract: The following is a list of Iranian mathematicians including ethnic Iranian mathematicians.

text:
# List of Iranian mathematicians

The following is a **list of Iranian mathematicians** including ethnic Iranian mathematicians.

## A

## B

## C

## D

* Abu Hanifa Dinawari (815–896), astronomer, agriculturist, botanist, metallurgist, geographer, mathematician, and historian

## E

## F

## G

## H

## I

## J

## K

## M

## N

* Nasir Khusraw (1004–1088), scientist, Ismaili scholar, mathematician, philosopher, traveler and poet
* Nasavi (c. 1010–c. 1075)
* Nizam al-Din Nishapuri, mathematician, astronomer, jurist, exegete, and poet
* Nayrizi (865–1022), mathematician and astronomer

## Q

* Ali Qushji (1403 – 16 December 1474), mathematician, astronomer and physician

## S

## T

## Y

## Z


abstract: This is a list of Jewish cemeteries in New York City. Non-sectarian cemeteries in which Jews are buried are not included in this list.

text:
# List of Jewish cemeteries in New York City

This is a **list of Jewish cemeteries in New York City**. Non-sectarian cemeteries in which Jews are buried are not included in this list.

| Name | Borough | Neighborhood | Opened | Closed | Website | Image | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Acacia Cemetery | Queens | Ozone Park | 1891 | No |  |  |  |
| Baron Hirsch Cemetery | Staten Island | Graniteville | 1899 | No | Yes |  |  |
| Bayside Cemetery | Queens | Ozone Park | 1865 | No |  |  |  |
| Beth El Cemetery | Queens | Ridgewood | 1864 | No |  |  |  |
| Beth Olam Cemetery | Brooklyn and Queens | Cypress Hills | 1851 | No | Yes |  |  |
| First Shearith Israel Graveyard | Manhattan | Two Bridges | 1682 | 1833 |  |  |  |
| Linden Hill Jewish Cemetery | Queens | Ridgewood | 1875 | No |  |  |  |
| Machpelah Cemetery | Queens | Ridgewood | 1855 | 1980 |  |  |  |
| Maimonides Cemetery | Brooklyn | Cypress Hills | 1853 | 1900 |  |  |  |
| Mokom Sholom Cemetery | Queens | Ozone Park | 1864 | No |  |  |  |
| Old Montefiore Cemetery | Queens | Springfield Gardens | 1908 | No | Yes |  |  |
| Mount Carmel Cemetery | Queens | Glendale | 1906 | No | Yes |  |  |
| Mount Hebron Cemetery | Queens | Flushing | 1909 | No | Yes |  |  |
| Mount Hope Cemetery | Brooklyn | Cypress Hills | 1881 | No |  |  |  |
| Mount Judah Cemetery | Queens | Ridgewood | 1908 | No | Yes |  |  |
| Mount Lebanon Cemetery | Queens | Glendale | 1914 | No | Yes |  |  |
| Mount Neboh Cemetery | Queens | Glendale | 1886 | No |  |  |  |
| Mount Richmond Cemetery | Staten Island | Richmondtown | 1909 | No | Yes |  |  |
| Mount Zion Cemetery | Queens | Maspeth | 1893 | No | Yes |  |  |
| Salem Fields Cemetery | Brooklyn | Cypress Hills | 1852 | 1900 |  |  |  |
| Second Shearith Israel Cemetery | Manhattan | Greenwich Village | 1805 | 1830 |  |  |  |
| Silver Lake Cemetery | Staten Island | Sunnyside | 1892 | No | Yes |  |  |
| Third Shearith Israel Cemetery | Manhattan | Chelsea | 1829 | 1851 |  |  |  |
| Union Field Cemetery | Queens | Ridgewood | 1926 | No | Yes |  |  |
| United Hebrew Cemetery | Staten Island | Richmondtown | 1908 | No |  |  |  |
| Washington Cemetery | Brooklyn | Mapleton | 1850 | No |  |  |  |


title: Upton Scott House

abstract: The Upton Scott House is a historic home in Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, rectangular brick house. The interior is lavish, and the house has sustained only minor alterations in the 20th century. The house was built for Dr. Upton Scott, the personal physician to the Royal Governor of the Province of Maryland, and is of the transitional Georgian style. The house was built by William Brown, and closely resembles Brown's house on the South River, now known as the London Town Publik House. The Upton Scott House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

text:
# Upton Scott House

The **Upton Scott House** is a historic home in Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States. It is a 2+12-story, rectangular brick house. The interior is lavish, and the house has sustained only minor alterations in the 20th century. The house was built for Dr. Upton Scott, the personal physician to the Royal Governor of the Province of Maryland, and is of the transitional Georgian style. The house was built by William Brown, and closely resembles Brown's house on the South River, now known as the London Town Publik House.

The Upton Scott House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Upton Scott House | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
|  | |
| Upton Scott House, July 2009 | |
|  | |
| Location | 4 Shipwright St.,<br>Annapolis, Maryland |
| Coordinates | 38°58′29.6″N 76°29′23.6″W / 38.974889°N 76.489889°W / 38.974889; -76.489889 |
| Built | 1762 |
| Architectural style | Georgian |
| NRHP reference No. | 75000863 |
| Added to NRHP | June 5, 1975 |


abstract: The women's Ski cross competition of the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 2011 was held at Deer Valley, Utah, United States between February 3 and 4, 2011. 24 athletes from 13 countries competed.

text:
# FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 2011 – Women's ski cross

The **women's Ski cross** competition of the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 2011 was held at Deer Valley, Utah, United States between February 3 and 4, 2011 (qualifications and finals).

24 athletes from 13 countries competed.

## Results

### Qualification

The following are the results of the qualification.

| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Time | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | 6 | Heidi Zacher | Germany | 1:06.58 | **Q** |
| 2 | 7 | Marte Hoeie Gjefsen | Austria | 1:06.80 | **Q** |
| 3 | 3 | Anna Woerner | Germany | 1:06.96 | **Q** |
| 4 | 16 | Kelsey Serwa | Canada | 1:06.96 | **Q** |
| 5 | 4 | Fanny Smith | Switzerland | 1:07.12 | **Q** |
| 6 | 1 | Anna Holmlund | Sweden | 1:07.23 | **Q** |
| 7 | 8 | Julia Murray | Canada | 1:07.69 | **Q** |
| 8 | 11 | Ophelie David | France | 1:07.69 | **Q** |
| 9 | 10 | Nikol Kucerova | Czech Republic | 1:07.69 | **Q** |
| 10 | 9 | Danielle Poleschuk | Canada | 1:07.90 | **Q** |
| 11 | 12 | Katrin Müller | Switzerland | 1:08.02 | **Q** |
| 12 | 14 | Jenny Owens | Australia | 1:08.13 | **Q** |
| 13 | 19 | Marielle Thompson | Canada | 1:09.11 | **Q** |
| 14 | 22 | Karolina Riemen | Poland | 1:09.15 | **Q** |
| 15 | 13 | Julie Brendengen Jensen | Norway | 1:09.27 | **Q** |
| 16 | 18 | Katya Crema | Australia | 1:09.30 | **Q** |
| 17 | 5 | Katrin Ofner | Austria | 1:09.62 | **Q** |
| 18 | 2 | Sami Kennedy | Australia | 1:09.64 | **Q** |
| 19 | 20 | Emily Sarsfield | United Kingdom | 1:09.83 | **Q** |
| 20 | 21 | Yulia Livinskaya | Russia | 1:09.85 | **Q** |
| 21 | 24 | Sarah Sauvey | United Kingdom | 1:11.39 | **Q** |
| 22 | 33 | Reina Umehara | Japan | 1:11.69 | **Q** |
| 23 | 15 | Andrea Limbacher | Austria | 1:18.62 | **Q** |
|  |  | Hedda Berntsen | Norway |  | DNS |

### Elimination round

#### 1/8 round

The top 32 qualifiers advanced to the 1/8 round. From here, they participated in four-person elimination races, with the top two from each race advancing.

#### Quarterfinals round

#### Semifinals round

#### Final round

Small final

| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 5 | 12 | Jenny Owens | Australia |  |
| 6 | 14 | Karolina Riemen | Poland |  |
| 7 | 1 | Heidi Zacher | Germany |  |
| 8 | 2 | Marte Hoeie Gjefsen | Norway |  |

Final

| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | 4 | Kelsey Serwa | Canada |  |
|  | 7 | Julia Murray | Canada |  |
|  | 6 | Anna Holmlund | Sweden |  |
| 4 | 17 | Katrin Ofner | Austria |  |


title: Poéssi

abstract: Poéssi is a town in the Nanoro Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 2,488.

text:
# Poéssi

**Poéssi** is a town in the Nanoro Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 2,488.

## InfoBox

| Poéssi | |
| --- | --- |
| PoéssiLocation in Burkina Faso | |
| Coordinates: 12°41′N 2°8′W / 12.683°N 2.133°W / 12.683; -2.133 | |
| Country | Burkina Faso |
| Region | Centre-Ouest Region |
| Province | Boulkiemdé Province |
| Department | Nanoro Department |
| Population (2005) | |
| Total | 2,488 |
| Time zone | UTC+0 (GMT 0) |


title: Needle, Thread and Knot

abstract: Needle, Thread and Knot is a public artwork in two parts by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen in Piazzale Cadorna, Milan, Italy. Commissioned by the City of Milan as part of the renovations of the Milan Cadorna railway station, and unveiled in February 2000, the sculpture is a fountain made of stainless steel and reinforced plastic, painted with polyester gelcoat and polyurethane enamel. The "knot" is placed in the middle of a fountain on the middle of the square while the sewing needle is on the footpath in front of the train station. According to the artists the needle pulling thread through fabric is a metaphor for a train going through a tunnel. The thread wrapped around a needle also "paraphrased" the city emblem of a snake coiled around a sword. According to the City of Milan, it is also meant as a tribute to Milan's influence in the fashion industry. The three thread colours selected by the artists are meant to reflect the three lines of the Milan Metro at the time.

text:
# Needle, Thread and Knot

***Needle, Thread and Knot*** (Italian: ***Ago, Filo e Nodo***) is a public artwork in two parts by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen in Piazzale Cadorna, Milan, Italy.

Commissioned by the City of Milan as part of the renovations of the Milan Cadorna railway station, and unveiled in February 2000, the sculpture is a fountain made of stainless steel and reinforced plastic, painted with polyester gelcoat and polyurethane enamel. The "knot" is placed in the middle of a fountain on the middle of the square while the sewing needle is on the footpath in front of the train station. According to the artists the needle pulling thread through fabric is a metaphor for a train going through a tunnel. The thread wrapped around a needle also "paraphrased" the city emblem of a snake coiled around a sword. According to the City of Milan, it is also meant as a tribute to Milan's influence in the fashion industry. The three thread colours (red, green, yellow) selected by the artists are meant to reflect the three lines of the Milan Metro at the time.

## InfoBox

| Needle, Thread and Knot | |
| --- | --- |
| Italian: *Ago, Filo e Nodo* | |
|  | |
| Artist | Claes Oldenburg, Coosje van Bruggen |
| Year | 2000 |
| Type | stainless steel, reinforced plastic, polyester gelcoat, polyurethane enamel |
| Dimensions | 18 m × 20 m × 37.5 m (59 ft × 65 ft × 123 ft) |
| Location | Milan |
| Coordinates | 45°28′5.24″N 9°10′35.87″E / 45.4681222°N 9.1766306°E / 45.4681222; 9.1766306 |


title: WMBD (AM)

abstract: WMBD is a commercial AM radio station. It is the oldest station in the Peoria, Illinois, area. It broadcasts a news/talk format and is owned by Duke Wright with the license held by Midwest Communications, Inc. The radio studios and offices are on Fulton Street in Peoria. The WMBD transmitter site is located on County Road 2100 East in Groveland Township, Illinois. The station is powered at 5,000 watts, with a directional signal. By day, a two-tower array is used, switching to a four-tower array at night to avoid causing interference with other stations. Programming is also heard on a 250 watt FM translator, W262BY at 100.3 MHz. WMBD is not licensed to broadcast in HD, however it is carried on an FM station's HD sub-carrier, WPBG-HD4.

text:
# WMBD (AM)

**WMBD** (1470 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station. It is the oldest station in the Peoria, Illinois, area. It broadcasts a news/talk format and is owned by Duke Wright with the license held by Midwest Communications, Inc. The radio studios and offices are on Fulton Street in Peoria. The WMBD transmitter site is located on County Road 2100 East in Groveland Township, Illinois. The station is powered at 5,000 watts, with a directional signal. By day, a two-tower array is used, switching to a four-tower array at night to avoid causing interference with other stations.

Programming is also heard on a 250 watt FM translator, W262BY at 100.3 MHz. WMBD is not licensed to broadcast in HD, however it is carried on an FM station's HD sub-carrier, WPBG-HD4.

## Programming

WMBD has local shows in morning and afternoon drive time. Weekdays begin with Greg & Dan, with Craig Collins hosting afternoons. The rest of the weekday schedule is made up of nationally syndicated talk shows: Glenn Beck, Dave Ramsey, *Markley, Van Camp & Collins* (based at WMBD), Dana Loesch, *Coast to Coast AM with George Noory* and *This Morning, America's First News with Gordon Deal*.

Weekends include shows on home improvement, rural life, religion, technology and the law. Weekend hosts include Kim Komando, Joe Pags, Bill Handel, Bill Cunningham, *The Jesus Christ Show with Neil Saavedra* and *Somewhere in Time with Art Bell*. Most hours begin with a news update from Fox News Radio. The station carries Bradley Braves basketball games from Bradley University in Peoria.

## History

### Early years

WMBD began operations during a chaotic period when most government regulation had been suspended, with new stations free to be set up with few restrictions, including choosing their own transmitting frequencies. The station was first licensed on January 3, 1927, to the Peoria Heights Radio Laboratory at 107 East Glen Avenue, operating on a self-assigned "split" frequency of 1075 kHz. The call letters were randomly assigned from a sequential list of available call signs, and were later associated with a local legend that President Theodore Roosevelt once described Grandview Drive, the location of the station's original studios, as "the World's Most Beautiful Drive".

Following the establishment of the Federal Radio Commission (FRC), stations were initially issued a series of temporary authorizations starting on May 3, 1927, which reassigned WMBD to 1080 kHz. In addition, stations were informed that if they wanted to continue operating, they needed to file a formal license application by January 15, 1928, as the first step in determining whether they met the new "public interest, convenience, or necessity" standard. On May 25, 1928, the FRC issued General Order 32, which notified 164 stations, including WMBD, that "From an examination of your application for future license it does not find that public interest, convenience, or necessity would be served by granting it." However, the station successfully convinced the commission that it should remain licensed.

On November 11, 1928, the FRC implemented a major reallocation of station transmitting frequencies, as part of a reorganization resulting from its implementation of General Order 40. WMBD was assigned to 1440 kHz, sharing time with WTAD. In 1935, WTAD moved to 900 kHz, which allowed WMBD to begin unlimited operation. On March 29, 1941, WMBD, along with most of the stations on 1440 kHz, moved 1470 kHz, its location ever since, as part of the implementation of the North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement.

WMBD was a long-time CBS Radio network affiliate until 2001. Through the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s, WMBD aired the CBS line up of dramas, comedies, news, sports, soap operas, game shows and big band broadcasts during the "Golden Age of Radio."

### Full service radio

WMBD has for many decades broadcast a full service format, offering news, talk, weather, agricultural reports, sports and music. Past announcers included Bob Carlton, Farmer Bill, Milton Budd, and John Williams, who is now at WGN. The station always had strong agribusiness coverage to serve rural portions of its coverage area, and for many years had a noon farm show, which has now moved to sister station WIRL. Colleen Callahan was the long-time agriculture news director.

WMBD is the flagship station for Compass Media Networks' *Markley, Van Camp and Robbins*, which rolled out in syndication in 2019. Prior to the death of Rush Limbaugh, the trio had recorded their show while Limbaugh was broadcast live on WMBD. Markley, Van Camp and Robbins originally aired on WMBD on a three-hour delay.

WMBD has broadcast Bradley Braves basketball games for over 60 years. Current Bradley announcer is Dave Snell who has been doing Bradley play-by-play for over 25 years. WMBD carried St. Louis Cardinals baseball games for many years until 2014, when those games moved to sister station WIRL.

### Ownership

WMBD is no longer co-owned with WMBD-TV channel 31; Midwest Television, which owned WMBD, WPBG, and WMBD-TV for decades, divested itself of all its stations outside of San Diego in the 1990s, selling WMBD-TV to Nexstar Broadcasting and the radio stations to JMP Radio Group, a local division of Triad Broadcasting. Triad has since bought WIRL, WSWT, WXCL, and WDQX (now WKZF). Effective May 1, 2013, Triad sold WMBD and 29 other stations to L&L Broadcasting for $21 million. L&L was later merged into parent company Alpha Media in February 2014.

On February 4, 2019, Alpha Media announced that it would sell its Peoria cluster to Midwest Communications for $21.6 million. The sale closed on April 30, 2019.

## InfoBox

WMBD
|  | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Broadcast area | Peoria metropolitan area |
| Frequency | 1470 kHz |
| Branding | *1470 WMBD 100.3* |
| Programming | |
| Format | News/talk |
| Affiliations |  |
| Ownership | |
| Owner |  |
| Sister stations | WIRL, WKZF, WPBG, WSWT, WXCL |
| History | |
| First air date | 1927 (1927) |
| Technical information | |
| Licensing authority | FCC |
| Facility ID | 42119 |
| Class | B |
| Power | 5,000 watts |
| Transmitter coordinates | 40°34′22″N 89°32′00″W / 40.57278°N 89.53333°W / 40.57278; -89.53333 |
| Translator(s) | 100.3 W262BY (Peoria) |
| Repeater(s) | 93.3 WPBG-HD4 (Peoria) |
| Links | |
| Public license information |  |
| Webcast | Listen live |
| Website | wmbdradio.com |


title: Šaumburk

abstract: Šaumburk is a ruined castle in the Rajnochovice municipality in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It is classified as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic. It was built by Bishop Bruno von Schauenburg, who named it after his ancestral seat in Lower Saxony.

text:
# Šaumburk

**Šaumburk** is a ruined castle in the Rajnochovice municipality in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It is classified as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

It was built by Bishop Bruno von Schauenburg, who named it after his ancestral seat in Lower Saxony.

## InfoBox

| Šaumburk | |
| --- | --- |
| Rajnochovice, Czech Republic | |
|  | |
| Coordinates | 49°24′48″N 17°47′53″E / 49.41333°N 17.79806°E / 49.41333; 17.79806 |
| Type | Castle |
| Site information | |
| Open to<br>the public | yes |
| Condition | ruin |
| Site history | |
| Built | before 1325 |


title: Roof flap

abstract: A roof flap is an aerodynamic feature on race cars, mainly stock cars, which functions as an emergency spoiler to prevent the vehicle from lifting off the ground. The flaps are stowed during normal vehicle operation; however, in certain situations, e.g., if the vehicle goes into a spin, particularly if it is facing backwards, the flaps deploy to disrupt the air flow over the roof and reduce the lift force on the vehicle. First required in 1994, NASCAR now mandates that cars in the Cup and Xfinity series have two roof flaps positioned near the rear of the vehicle, with the left flap oriented perpendicular to the length of the car and the right flap angled 45° counter-clockwise from the left flap. Trucks in the Craftsman Truck Series only have the angled flap, due to the smaller roof area of the pickup truck type greenhouse and lower overall lift potential of the body shape. Originally, the flaps each measured 12 inches (30 cm) wide by 8 inches (20 cm) tall. Following several incidents where cars became airborne in Sprint Cup races in preceding years, NASCAR mandated new, larger flaps to increase their effectiveness, introduced with the "Car of Tomorrow" fifth generation body style in 2007. Flap specs were enlarged again for the "Generation 6" body styles which debuted in 2013. For the 2013 season, the flaps measured 10.25 inches (26.0 cm) tall by 24.7 inches (63 cm) tall on the left side, and 10.125 inches (25.72 cm) by 33.5 inches (85 cm) on the right. The new flaps are designed to deploy more quickly than the previous design, and include canvas "parachutes" on their underside to further disrupt airflow when deployed. A race car's body is designed to optimize downforce, but if that body is spun so air is flowing in reverse, lift is generated instead of countered. The roof flaps' job is to disrupt that airflow and prevent lift. The decision to implement a safety device to keep cars on the ground came after two crashes in 1993. In the first, Rusty Wallace barrel-rolled through the infield of Talladega Superspeedway in 1993 after being tagged by Dale Earnhardt exiting the tri-oval. Wallace's car spun backwards, and lifted off the ground. The car landed in a grassy area of the track and his car tumbled violently down the front stretch. In August of that same year, Johnny Benson Jr. spun off turn two at Michigan International Speedway and flipped down the backstretch. NASCAR tested a restrictor plate at Charlotte Motor Speedway that September but driver lobbying led to development of the roof flaps. "We developed them so NASCAR would not slow the cars down more," said the devices' primary engineer, Jack Roush. Following Matt Crafton's flip while racing for the win in the NextEra Energy 250 at Daytona International Speedway in 2017, NASCAR developed flaps that are located on the bed cover of the trucks used in their Craftsman Truck Series, meant to keep the trucks from getting airborne due to their tendency to do so despite the angled flap on their roofs. These flaps are designed to deploy as the truck goes around, venting the air through the bed cover, which often acted as a parachute before. However, upon introduction at Talladega Superspeedway that fall, it was found that the center flap would often deploy on track as the trucks qualified or raced. This was likely due to the positioning of the flap, being close to the rear windshield on the trucks. The pocket of low pressure caused by turbulence of the air coming around the trucks' cabs is likely what caused it to deploy. This resulted in stunted qualifying runs and the inability to keep the trucks grouped in packs during racing as a result of how vastly it changed the flow of air around the trucks. They did prove effective in their purpose later in the race when Cody Coughlin wrecked with others during the Talladega race, when his truck threatened to go airborne upon turning backwards, but set back down, although on top of another truck in the process.

text:
# Roof flap

A **roof flap** is an aerodynamic feature on race cars, mainly stock cars, which functions as an emergency spoiler to prevent the vehicle from lifting off the ground. The flaps are stowed during normal vehicle operation; however, in certain situations, e.g., if the vehicle goes into a spin, particularly if it is facing backwards, the flaps deploy to disrupt the air flow over the roof and reduce the lift force on the vehicle.

First required in 1994, NASCAR now mandates that cars in the Cup and Xfinity series have two roof flaps positioned near the rear of the vehicle, with the left flap oriented perpendicular to the length of the car and the right flap angled 45° counter-clockwise (when looking downward) from the left flap. Trucks in the Craftsman Truck Series only have the angled flap, due to the smaller roof area of the pickup truck type greenhouse and lower overall lift potential of the body shape.

Originally, the flaps each measured 12 inches (30 cm) wide by 8 inches (20 cm) tall. Following several incidents where cars became airborne in Sprint Cup races in preceding years, NASCAR mandated new, larger flaps to increase their effectiveness, introduced with the "Car of Tomorrow" fifth generation body style in 2007. Flap specs were enlarged again for the "Generation 6" body styles which debuted in 2013. For the 2013 season, the flaps measured 10.25 inches (26.0 cm) tall by 24.7 inches (63 cm) tall on the left side, and 10.125 inches (25.72 cm) by 33.5 inches (85 cm) on the right. The new flaps are designed to deploy more quickly than the previous design, and include canvas "parachutes" on their underside to further disrupt airflow when deployed.

A race car's body is designed to optimize downforce, but if that body is spun so air is flowing in reverse, lift is generated instead of countered. The roof flaps' job is to disrupt that airflow and prevent lift.

The decision to implement a safety device to keep cars on the ground came after two crashes in 1993. In the first, Rusty Wallace barrel-rolled through the infield of Talladega Superspeedway in 1993 after being tagged by Dale Earnhardt exiting the tri-oval. Wallace's car spun backwards, and lifted off the ground. The car landed in a grassy area of the track and his car tumbled violently down the front stretch. In August of that same year, Johnny Benson Jr. spun off turn two at Michigan International Speedway and flipped down the backstretch.

NASCAR tested a restrictor plate at Charlotte Motor Speedway that September but driver lobbying led to development of the roof flaps. "We developed them so NASCAR would not slow the cars down more," said the devices' primary engineer, Jack Roush.

Following Matt Crafton's flip while racing for the win in the NextEra Energy 250 at Daytona International Speedway in 2017, NASCAR developed flaps that are located on the bed cover of the trucks used in their Craftsman Truck Series, meant to keep the trucks from getting airborne due to their tendency to do so despite the angled flap on their roofs. These flaps are designed to deploy as the truck goes around, venting the air through the bed cover, which often acted as a parachute before. However, upon introduction at Talladega Superspeedway that fall, it was found that the center flap would often deploy on track as the trucks qualified or raced. This was likely due to the positioning of the flap, being close to the rear windshield on the trucks. The pocket of low pressure caused by turbulence of the air coming around the trucks' cabs is likely what caused it to deploy. This resulted in stunted qualifying runs and the inability to keep the trucks grouped in packs during racing as a result of how vastly it changed the flow of air around the trucks. They did prove effective in their purpose later in the race when Cody Coughlin wrecked with others during the Talladega race, when his truck threatened to go airborne upon turning backwards, but set back down, although on top of another truck in the process.


title: XHEHB-FM

abstract: XHEHB-FM/XEHB-AM is a radio station on 104.7 FM and 730 AM in San Francisco del Oro Municipality, Chihuahua, Mexico, near Parral. It is owned by Grupo Radiorama and carries a Regional Mexican format known as La Más Picuda.

text:
# XHEHB-FM

**XHEHB-FM**/**XEHB-AM** is a radio station on 104.7 FM and 730 AM in San Francisco del Oro Municipality, Chihuahua, Mexico, near Parral. It is owned by Grupo Radiorama and carries a Regional Mexican format known as La Más Picuda.

## History

**XEHB-AM** 770 received its concession on October 27, 1954. The San Francisco del Oro-based station was owned by Amador Aguilera Castañeda. In December 1985, ownership passed to Adalberto Gutiérrez Meléndez.

The 2000s and 2010s were a turbulent time for XEHB. In 2008, control passed to radio station owner Arnoldo Rodríguez Zermeño, and XEHB moved to 730 kHz with a new daytime power of 50 kW and 1 kW at night. 2012 saw authorization for the station's move to FM as XHEHB-FM 107.1. In 2014, Zermeño sold to the current concessionaire.

On January 31, 2022, the station changed frequencies to 104.7 MHz, as had been stipulated by the Federal Telecommunications Institute in 2019 to open space in the 106–108 MHz band for community and indigenous radio stations.

## InfoBox

XHEHB-FM / XEHB-AM
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Broadcast area | Parral, Chihuahua |
| Frequency | 104.7 FM<br>730 AM |
| Branding | La Más Picuda |
| Programming | |
| Format | Regional Mexican |
| Ownership | |
| Owner |  |
| Sister stations | XHSB-FM |
| History | |
| First air date | October 27, 1954 (concession) |
| Former frequencies | 770 kHz; 107.1 MHz |
| Technical information | |
| ERP | 25 kW |
| Transmitter coordinates | 26°55′37″N 105°45′08″W / 26.92694°N 105.75222°W / 26.92694; -105.75222 |
| Links | |
| Webcast | Listen live |
| Website | radioramaparral.mx |


title: Out of the Blue (American band)

abstract: Out of the Blue, also known as OTB, was an American jazz ensemble founded by Blue Note Records in the 1980s as a showcase for the label's younger musicians. The group was formed in 1984, releasing four albums and touring extensively over the next five years. Their most commercially successful album was 1986's Live at Mt. Fuji, which reached #9 on Billboard magazine's Top Jazz Albums chart. The lineup changed occasionally over this time, and the group disbanded in 1989 after its members moved on to solo careers.

text:
# Out of the Blue (American band)

**Out of the Blue**, also known as **OTB**, was an American jazz ensemble founded by Blue Note Records in the 1980s as a showcase for the label's younger musicians. The group was formed in 1984, releasing four albums and touring extensively over the next five years. Their most commercially successful album was 1986's *Live at Mt. Fuji*, which reached #9 on *Billboard* magazine's Top Jazz Albums chart. The lineup changed occasionally over this time, and the group disbanded in 1989 after its members moved on to solo careers.

## Members

## Discography

* *Out of the Blue* (Blue Note, 1985)
* *Inside Track* (Blue Note, 1986)
* *Live at Mt. Fuji* (Blue Note, 1987) – live recorded at Mount Fuji Jazz Festival in 1986
* *Spiral Staircase* (Blue Note, 1989)


title: Neoxyphinus

abstract: Neoxyphinus is a genus of spiders in the family Oonopidae. It was first described in 1953 by Birabén. As of 2017, it contains 48 species.

text:
# Neoxyphinus

***Neoxyphinus*** is a genus of spiders in the family Oonopidae. It was first described in 1953 by Birabén. As of 2017, it contains 48 species.

## Species

*Neoxyphinus* comprises the following species:

## InfoBox

| *Neoxyphinus* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Subphylum: | Chelicerata |
| Class: | Arachnida |
| Order: | Araneae |
| Infraorder: | Araneomorphae |
| Family: | Oonopidae |
| Genus: | *Neoxyphinus*<br>Birabén |
|
| Species | |
| 48, see text | |


title: Neogalissus

abstract: Neogalissus pelidnos is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Neogalissus.

text:
# Neogalissus

***Neogalissus pelidnos*** is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus ***Neogalissus***.

## InfoBox

| *Neogalissus pelidnos* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Coleoptera |
| Suborder: | Polyphaga |
| Family: | Cerambycidae |
| Genus: | ***Neogalissus*** |
| Species: | ***N. pelidnos*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Neogalissus pelidnos***<br>Monné & Martins, 1981 | |
|


title: Örlygur Smári

abstract: Örlygur Smári is an Icelandic producer/composer.

text:
# Örlygur Smári

**Örlygur Smári** (born 30 June 1971) is an Icelandic producer/composer.

## Biography

Smári was born in Iceland, Europe.

Smári wrote Iceland's Eurovision Song Contest 2000 entry Tell Me!. He also wrote the song This Is My Life, which was the Icelandic entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2008.

In 2010, Smári teamed up with Hera Björk to write the song Je ne sais quoi, which represented Iceland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2010. The song performed in the first semifinal on 25 May 2010 and came in third with 123 points. In the Grand Final four days later, however, the song came in 19th place having received 41 points.

Örlygur Smári's brother is musician Beggi Smári.

In 2013 he teamed with Hera Björk again to cowrite the song "Because You Can" which won the Viña del Mar International Song Festival for Iceland.

## Entries in the Eurovision Song Contest

## Entries in national Eurovision pre-selections


title: Örlygur Hnefill Örlygsson

abstract: Örlygur Hnefill Örlygsson, known professionally as Orly Orlyson, is an Icelandic filmmaker, entrepreneur, hotelier, founder of The Exploration Museum and former President of the Húsavík town council. In 2018, Örlygur was selected by the United States Department of State and the German Marshall Fund to represent Iceland in the YTILI program. That same year, he was awarded by JCI as one of Ten Outstanding Young Persons in Iceland for his various entrepreneurial projects, most notably for founding The Exploration Museum, and for co-founding the Leif Erikson Awards.

text:
# Örlygur Hnefill Örlygsson

**Örlygur Hnefill Örlygsson** (born 23 October 1983), known professionally as **Orly Orlyson**, is an Icelandic filmmaker, entrepreneur, hotelier, founder of The Exploration Museum and former President of the Húsavík town council.

In 2018, Örlygur was selected by the United States Department of State and the German Marshall Fund to represent Iceland in the YTILI program. That same year, he was awarded by JCI as one of Ten Outstanding Young Persons in Iceland for his various entrepreneurial projects, most notably for founding The Exploration Museum, and for co-founding the Leif Erikson Awards.

## Political career

From 2007 to 2009, Örlygur served as the parliamentary assistant to Einar Már Sigurðarson, member of Parliament for Northeast Constituency. From 2011 to 2016 he served as chairman of the Húsavík Chamber of Commerce and Tourism.

In May 2014, Örlygur was elected to the town council of Norðurþing municipality in northern Iceland. He served as chair of the Norðurþing Harbor Committee from 2015 to 2016 and as chairman of the regional Recycling and Waste Management Cooperative from 2014 to 2016. He has served as President of the town council since 2017.

## Work with astronauts

In 2015, Örlygur led an expedition with Apollo astronauts Walter Cunningham, Rusty Schweikart and Harrison Schmitt, as well as the family of Neil Armstrong, to the new lava of Holuhraun, created by fissure eruptions in 2014 and 2015. He has led similar expeditions with Apollo astronauts Bill Anders and Charlie Duke to the areas near Askja, a caldera situated in a remote part of the central highlands of Iceland where the astronauts were trained in geology in 1965 and 1967, before the Lunar missions. His work with the Apollo astronauts has been featured by the BBC, National Geographic and The Guardian.

In 2015, he co-designed a monument with his father, commemorating the part of Iceland in the Apollo program. The monument contains the names of 32 Apollo astronauts that were sent to Iceland for training, and has two steel globes on top of two basalt columns, representing the Earth and the Moon. The monument was unveiled on July 15, 2015, by the grandchildren of Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong.

During a press conference at The Exploration Museum in November 2015, Örlygur announced the museum's plan to build a full size replica of the Apollo Lunar Module to unveil in 2019, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the first crewed flight of a Lunar Module on Apollo 9 and the first landing of a Lunar Module on the Moon on Apollo 11.

Örlygur wrote and co-directed the 2019 documentary *Cosmic Birth* with Icelandic filmmaker and musician Rafnar Orri. For the film, they interviewed 6 Apollo astronauts about their personal experience of going to the Moon, and Neil Armstrong's son Mark Armstrong about his father's Apollo 11 mission.

## Húsavík at the 93rd Academy Awards

On February 9, 2021, The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced the shortlists for the 93rd Academy Awards. Fifteen songs were announced for the Best Original Song category. Among the songs was 'Húsavík' from the Netflix film Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga. Örlygur put together a team from the real town of Húsavík and produced an independent Oscar campaign for the song called "An Óskar for Húsavík" that quickly went viral. The campaign consisted of a website and several videos with locals and actors from the film. On March 9, entertainment reporter Lara Spencer called the campaign "One of the best Oscar Campaigns we have ever seen" during a segment about the campaign on ABC's Good Morning America. The song secured a nomination, and the film's director David Dobkin credited the grassroots campaign as "the reason why the song went from underdog to a possible winner".

Following the success of the Húsavík Oscar Campaign, Örlygur was asked by Netflix to produce the performance of the song 'Húsavík' for the 93rd Academy Awards. He was joined by Icelandic production company Truenorth and director Eagle Egilsson. Singer Molly Sandén who provides the singing voice for Rachel McAdams character Sigrit in the film, performed the song with a local girls choir and musicians at the Húsavík harbor. Húsavík lost to Fight For Your from the film Judas and the Black Messiah. The performance by Molly Sandén was voted the best pre-show performance by the readers of Gold Derby.

## Family

Örlygur is the son of Icelandic politician Valgerður Gunnarsdóttir, and the grandson of author and folklorist Jón Hnefill Aðalsteinsson.

## InfoBox

| Örlygur Hnefill Örlygsson | |
| --- | --- |
| Örlygur Hnefill wearing a replica of the Apollo spacesuit at The Exploration Museum. | |
| Born | (1983-10-23) October 23, 1983
Húsavík, Iceland |
| Nationality | Icelandic |
| Other names | Orly Orlyson |
| Occupation(s) | Museum director
Hotel manager |
| Spouse | Jóhanna Ásdís Baldursdóttir |
| Children | Aníta, Ylva |
| Parents |  |


title: Neill Austin

abstract: Howard Neill Austin was a New Zealand politician of the National Party. He held many positions with Federated Farmers.

text:
# Neill Austin

**Howard Neill Austin** MBE (12 December 1924  24 June 2008) was a New Zealand politician of the National Party. He held many positions with Federated Farmers.

## Early life

Austin was born in 1924 in Rawene, a town on the south side of the Hokianga harbour. His father was William Neill Austin. He received his education at Okaihau District High School (now Okaihau College). In 1946, he married Violet Mudgway, the daughter of Herbert Lewis Mudgway; the couple were to have three daughters.

## Outside politics

Austin was a member of the Umawera School committee from 1956 to 1962. He was on the executive of the Umawera Settlers' Association, and chaired the group from 1960 to 1965. He was a member of the Waihou Memorial Church committee from 1968; Waihou is a locality west of Kaitaia. Austin was on the Auckland Provincial Executive of Federated Farmers from 1969 to 1975, and was president of the Bay of Islands branch of the group from 1970 to 1975. From 1971 to 1975, he was a member of the Council of the Dominion Dairy Section of Federated Farmers.

## Political career

New Zealand Parliament
| Years | Term | Electorate | | Party | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 19751978 | 38th | Hobson | |  | National |
| 19781981 | 39th | Bay of Islands | |  | National |
| 19811984 | 40th | Bay of Islands | |  | National |
| 19841987 | 41st | Bay of Islands | |  | National |

He represented the Hobson electorate from 1975 to 1978, and then the Bay of Islands electorate from 1978.

During his time at Parliament he was known by his nickname "Old Blackberry" for successfully lobbying for public funding for farmers to eradicate the spread of wild blackberry which had become a noxious weed.

In 1986 Austin was deselected by the National Party in favour of John Carter, the party electorate chairman. He briefly considered resigning and forcing a by-election and standing as an independent, but decided against it. He also ruled out standing at the 1987 election against Carter as he had signed a candidates pledge not to do so. Austin's son-in-law, tutor Chris Robertson, stood in the seat against Carter as the Labour Party candidate.

## Later life

In the 1994 Queen's Birthday Honours, Austin was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for public services. He died on 24 June 2008.


title: Óskar Hrafn Þorvaldsson

abstract: Óskar Hrafn Þorvaldsson is an Icelandic football coach and former player.

text:
# Óskar Hrafn Þorvaldsson

**Óskar Hrafn Þorvaldsson** (born 25 October 1973) is an Icelandic football coach and former player.

## Playing career

After playing the majority of his career with Knattspyrnufélag Reykjavíkur, Óskar finished his career with Strømsgodset in the Norwegian Tippeligaen. He retired in 1999, at the age of 25, due to a back injury. He won three caps for the Iceland national team.

## Managerial career

He started his manager career with Grótta in the third tier of Icelandic football in 2018, placing second and getting promoted. In the 2019 second tier season he guided Grótta to first place in the league and promotion to the top tier. After the season he was hired by Breiðablik, with Grótta hiring Ágúst Gylfason who had just vacated the manager role at Breiðablik. In 2019 Óskar Hrafn was voted the coach of the year in Icelandic sports as the Icelandic Sportsperson of the Year was announced.

In October 2023, Norwegian Eliteserien club Haugesund announced that Óskar would become head coach starting from the 2024 season. In May 2024, he resigned after only seven matches in charge of the club.

## Personal life

Óskar worked as a journalist for several years and was a news editor for Vísir.is, Dagblaðið Vísir and Stöð 2, where he was the head of Stöð 2 Sport.

His son is footballer Orri Óskarsson. When Óskar managed Grótta in 2018, Óskar gave Orri his senior debut 11 days before Orri's 14th birthday.

## Honours

**KR Reykjavík**

## InfoBox

Óskar Þorvaldsson
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Full name | Óskar Hrafn Þorvaldsson | | |
| Date of birth | (1973-10-25) 25 October 1973 | | |
| Place of birth | Iceland | | |
| Position(s) | Defender | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 1991–1997 | KR Reykjavík | 71 | (1) |
| 1998 | Strømsgodset | 7 | (0) |
| International career | | | |
| 1989 | Iceland U16 | 6 | (0) |
| 1989 | Iceland U17 | 1 | (1) |
| 1990–1992 | Iceland U19 | 12 | (1) |
| 1992–1995 | Iceland U21 | 11 | (0) |
| 1997–1998 | Iceland | 3 | (0) |
| Managerial career | | | |
| 2018–2019 | Grótta | | |
| 2020–2023 | Breiðablik | | |
| 2023–2024 | Haugesund | | |
| 2024– | KR Reykjavík | | |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals | | | |


title: Nepal Farmers Association

abstract: The Nepal Farmers Association is the most peasant's wing of Nepali Congress established in 1951. The association was formed by first people's elected prime minister BP Koirala in 1951. The association aims to ensure peasant rights and develop the agriculture sector. The association follows party's ideology and aims to bring commercialization in the agriculture sector. The organization aims in providing farmers with quality education which would play an important role to develop economic services of farmers in Nepal. The current membership of NFA is 2,00,000.

text:
# Nepal Farmers Association

The **Nepal Farmers Association** is the most peasant's wing of Nepali Congress established in 1951. The association was formed by first people's elected prime minister BP Koirala in 1951. The association aims to ensure peasant rights and develop the agriculture sector.

The association follows party's ideology and aims to bring commercialization in the agriculture sector. The organization aims in providing farmers with quality education which would play an important role to develop economic services of farmers in Nepal. The current membership of NFA is 2,00,000.

## Leadership

### Chairman

* Ganesh Timalsina

## InfoBox

Nepal Farmers Association
| नेपाल किसान संघ | |
| --- | --- |
| Founded | 1951 |
| Founder | BP Koirala and others |
| Location |  |
| Members (2023) | 200,000+ |
| Chairman | Ganesh Timalsina |
| Parent organization | Nepali Congress |
| Affiliations | Asia Pacific Farmers Forum |