W39 (nuclear Warhead)
W39 may refer to: * W39 (nuclear warhead) * Higashi-Rokusen Station, in Hokkaido, Japan * Kariyarra language * Roche Harbor Seaplane Base Roche Harbor Seaplane Base is a public-use seaplane base located adjacent to Roche Harbor, on San Juan Island in San Juan County, Washington, United States. It is owned by the Roche Harbor Resort. Facilities and aircraft Roche Harbor Seapla ...

Higashi-Rokusen Station
was a railway station located in Higashimachi (東町), Kenbuchi, Kamikawa District (Ishikari), Hokkaidō. It is operated by the Hokkaido Railway Company. The station was closed on 13 March 2021 due to extremely low usage. Lines served *Hokkaido Railway Company :*Sōya Main Line The is a Japanese railway line operated by Hokkaido Railway Company (JR Hokkaido) in Hokkaido. The line connects Asahikawa Station in Asahikawa and Wakkanai Station in Wakkanai, and is the northernmost railway line in Japan. The name c ... Adjacent stations External linksEkikara Time Table - JR Higashi-Rokusen Station References Railway stations in Hokkaido Prefecture Railway stations in Japan opened in 1959 Railway stations in Japan closed in 2021 Kenbuchi, Hokkaido {{Hokkaidō-railstation-stub ...
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Kariyarra Language
Ngarluma and Kariyarra are members of a dialect continuum, which is a part of the Ngayarda languages, Ngayarda language group of Western Australia, in the Pama–Nyungan languages, Pama–Nyungan language family. Some sources suggest that an extinct language, extinct dialect, Jaburara, was a third member of the continuum. However, it is clear that Jaburara had a distinct identity that has been partly obscured by a Flying Foam Massacre, collapse in the numbers of Jaburara speakers during the late 19th century, and there is some evidence that Jaburara may have instead been a dialect of Martuthunira language, Martuthunira (see below). While Ngarluma and Kariyarra, as parts of a continuum, are mutually intelligible, they are considered distinct languages by their speakers, reflecting an ethnic division between the Ngarluma people, Ngarluma and Kariyarra peoples. As such they may be regarded as a single, pluricentric language. Under Carl Georg von Brandenstein's 1967 classification ...
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