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Bristol City finished runners-up to end their 65-year exile from the First Division. Johnny Giles enjoyed a dream start to his managerial career by ending West Bromwich Albion's three-year stay in the Second Division. Bolton Wanderers missed out on promotion by a single point under Ian Greaves. Sixth placed Southampton won the first silverware of their history by winning the FA Cup at the expense of Manchester United. Nottingham Forest finished eighth in Brian Clough's first full season as manager. Chelsea finished a disappointing 11th in their first season outside the top flight for over a decade. Portsmouth, York City and Oxford United finished the season relegated to the Third Division. Third Division Hereford United won the Third Division title and with it promotion to the Second Division in only their fourth season in the Football League. Cardiff City and Millwall went up with them to seal an instant return to the Second Division. Brighton, managed by Brian Clough's former assistant Peter Taylor, missed out on promotion by one place.

It is also sometimes erroneously referred to as "Tall Ships". While the tall ships form the centerpiece of the event, smaller sailing vessels also participate. Op Sail events, when scheduled, are run concurrently with the annual International Naval Review, which features present-day warships from various navies. Six Op Sail events have been held to date, in 1964, 1976, 1986, 1992, 2000 and 2012. The event culminates in the Parade of Ships on the Hudson River and in New York Harbor on July 4, Independence Day. The United States Coast Guard cutter Eagle has been the host vessel to all six Op Sail events. Along with Nils Hansell, Frank Braynard launched the world's first Operation Sail, an extravaganza in which tall ships and naval vessels filled New York Harbor, in 1964. World's Fair Parade of Ships (1964) The inaugural Opsail was a tie-in with the 1964 New York World's Fair. Operation sail 1964: Four years in the making, Operation Sail is an international effort to promote goodwill and to generate awareness of ships and shipping.

2 features new firmware with extended functionality and changed the marking of the keyboard's gray keys, compared to the initial version. The photo shows an 0511. 2 variant. There is no active cooling, and at least the 0511. 2 variant tends to overheat and halt after several hours of operation. The design of the case, the layout of the keyboard, the location and the shape of expansion slots are inspired by the Yamaha MSX system, which was purchased by the Soviet Union in the early 1980s for use in schools. The same case, with changed markings, is found with the IBM PC clone called Elektronika MS-1502. The same case and keyboard are found on another educational computer called Rusich (i8085 based). Software Operating system: RAFOS, FODOS (RT-11 clones), or RT-11SJ/FB LAN control program Programming languages: BASIC (Vilnius BASIC) Fortran Pascal Modula-2 C Assembler Rapira E-practicum Logo Prolog Forth FOCAL See also DVK Elektronika BK-0010 SM EVM External links UKNC emulator project; contains RT-11 images Archive software and documentation for Soviet computers UK-NC, DVK, and BK0010.

He was a second lieutenant by 1841, then First Lieutenant in 1852. He entered the Norwegian Parliament in 1857. He was Minister of the Navy and Minister of Postal Affairs in 1860, member of the Council of State Division in Stockholm 1860–1861, and Minister of the Navy in 1861. From 1870 to 1885, he was elected as a member of Parliament from Jarlsberg og Laurvigs Amt (now Vestfold). Personal life He was married to Hedvig Susanne Amalie Rosenvinge (1840-1903), the daughter of Eiler Schøller Rosenvinge (1813-1849), a member of the aristocratic Rosenvinge family. References 1814 births 1889 deaths Politicians from Bergen Military personnel from Bergen Royal Norwegian Navy personnel Government ministers of Norway 19th-century Norwegian politicians.

He also sang songs with texts by others, e. g. Beppe Wolgers, Nils Ferlin or Lars Forssell and his own music. Among his most popular songs are "Okända djur" (Unknown Animals), "Mitt eget land" (My Own Land) and "Det gåtfulla folket" ("The Enigmatic People", a song about children) with lyrics by Beppe Wolgers (1950s) and his own "Trubbel" (Trouble). Adolphson wrote most of his songs in a short period, from the late 1950s to the early 1970s, afterwards turning to film and choir arrangements, but is still regarded as one of the four great Swedish songwriters of the 1900s, together with Birger Sjöberg, Evert Taube and Cornelis Vreeswijk. He was rather sarcastic about the politically engaged singers who followed him in the late 1960s and 1970s, regarding them as too superficial and simplistic, but remained revered by them as a champion of popular culture values and a critic of bureaucratic development and emotional poverty in general. Dubbel Trubbel, a homage to Olle Adolphson, performed by various Swedish artists, such as Håkan Hellström, Eva Dahlgren, and Frida Hyvönen was released in 2005.

As of 2017, abalone season is May to October, excluding July. Transportation of abalone may only legally occur while the abalone is still attached in the shell. Sale of sport-obtained abalone is illegal, including the shell. Only red abalone may be taken, as black, white, pink, flat, green, and pinto abalone are protected by law. In 2018, The California Fish and Game Commission closed recreational abalone season due to dramatically declining populations. That year, they extended the moratorium to last through April 2021. An abalone diver is normally equipped with a thick wetsuit, including a hood, bootees, and gloves, and usually also a mask, snorkel, weight belt, abalone iron, and abalone gauge. Alternatively, the rock picker can feel underneath rocks at low tides for abalone. Abalone are mostly taken in depths from a few inches up to ; less common are freedivers who can work deeper than . Abalone are normally found on rocks near food sources such as kelp. An abalone iron is used to pry the abalone from the rock before it has time to fully clamp down.

This served as an opportunity for Rwigyema, as the movement could be disguised from the main NRA as a military parade. On the second day of the struggle, Rwigyema was shot in the head and died at Nyabwenshogozi Hill. His death was kept secret for a month so as not to harm morale. There is a dispute about the exact circumstances of Rwigyema's death; the official line of Kagame's government was that Rwigyema was killed by a stray bullet. Historian Gérard Prunier states that he had established "from incontrovertible evidence (including an interview with an eyewitness to the killing)" that Rwigyema was killed by his subcommander Peter Bayingana, following an argument over tactics, and excused his readers for having accepted the "cooked version of facts [the RPF] provided" him with. Rwigyema is considered one of Rwanda's national heroes. His body was buried at the Heroes Cemetery in Kigali. Notes References External links Profile at The New Times (Rwanda) 1957 births 1990 deaths People from Muhanga District Tutsi people Ugandan rebels Rwandan rebels Rwandan refugees Rwandan murder victims People murdered in Rwanda Deaths by firearm in Rwanda 1990s murders in Rwanda 1990 crimes in Rwanda 1990 murders in Africa Military personnel of the Uganda–Tanzania War Ugandan spies.

A. corporation founded by former alumni. Private education in France was indirectly, yet deeply, affected by the strong anti-clerical movement that inspired French politicians throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, beginning with the Concordat of 1801. As a result, the Collège almost disappeared but ultimately was kept open by the efforts of former alumni. Even today, it remains isolated from Paris' foremost public Lycées, although Stanislas' "Classes Préparatoires" ultimately leads its students to the same Grandes Écoles as its rivals. Famous alumni The following are notable people associated with Collège Stanislas de Paris. If the person was a Collège Stanislas de Paris student, the number in parentheses indicates the year of graduation (if known); if the person was a faculty or staff member, that person's title and years of association are included. See also : :fr:Liste d'anciens élèves du Collège Stanislas de Paris Pierre Duhem, physicist, philosopher and historian of physics General Charles de Gaulle, President of the French Republic King Alfonso XII of Spain Albert I, Prince of Monaco Louis II, Prince of Monaco King Charles Albert of Sardinia Grand Duke George Mikhailovich of Russia Prince Philippe, Duke of Orléans Prince Henri of Orléans Prince Luiz of Orléans-Braganza Roger Frey, President of the Constitutional Council of France Maurice Bourgès-Maunoury, Prime Minister of France Auguste Champetier de Ribes, President of the Council of the Republic of France Pierre Audi Francis Bouygues Jacques Cousteau Gustave Cunéo d'Ornano (1845–1906), lawyer, journalist and politician André Dauchez, painter Christian Dior Jean Bernard Léon Foucault (1819-1868), scientist of Foucault's pendulum fame Anatole France, Nobel Prize Carlos Ghosn Georges Guynemer Job Jacques Lacan Marcel L'Herbier Gilles Perrault Edmond Rostand Marc Sangnier Claude Simon, Nobel Prize Alain Soral Eugenie Niarchos Stavros Niarchos II Youssef Salim Karam, former Lebanese MP, descendant of Youssef Bey Karam Taittinger family See also Roger Ninféi References External links (French) Official school website (School's history page) Stanislas Boarding schools in France Private schools in France Catholic secondary schools in France Educational institutions established in 1804 Catholic boarding schools Buildings and structures in the 6th arrondissement of Paris 1804 establishments in France.

Other collections of wooden churches of the region are in the open-air museums in Sanok and Nowy Sącz. St. Michael Archangel's Church, Binarowa All Saints Church, Blizne St. Michael Archangel's Church, Dębno Assumption of Holy Mary Church, Haczów St. Leonard's Church, Lipnica Murowana Saints Philip and James Church, Sękowa Other wooden churches of the region See also Wooden churches in Ukraine Carpathian Wooden Churches Vernacular architecture of the Carpathians Wooden Churches of Maramureş St. George's Church, Drohobych Kryvka Church Wooden synagogues of the former Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Zakopane Style architecture Lesser Poland References UNESCO citation The Wooden Architecture Route in Małopolska Regional Uniate Church history Oldest wooden church at Czech Republic from 1177 Churches in Lesser Poland Voivodeship Churches in Podkarpackie Voivodeship World Heritage Sites in Poland Wooden buildings and structures in Poland.

His work often focuses on technology and posthumanism. Early life Andy Miah was born in Norwich to a Bangladeshi father and an English mother. Education Miah earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Leisure Studies from De Montfort University in Leicestershire in 1997, then earned a doctorate (PhD) focusing on Bioethics, Philosophy of Technology and Genetic Enhancement from De Montfort in 2002. In 2006, he earned a master's degree (MPhil) in Medical Law and Ethics from University of Glasgow. Career Miah is Chair in Science Communication and Future Media at the University of Salford. Here he set up the Scicomm Space, a platform for Science Communication and Future Media to engage staff and students across the University to work in partnership with creative practitioners and industry partners, including the delivery of a transdisciplinary MSc course. He is also a Fellow for the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, Fellow at FACT, the Foundation for Art and Creative Technology, Liverpool and Global Director for the Centre for Policy and Emerging Technologies.

A single basic body design was shared between Lincoln and Mercury with Lincoln incorporating several elements to impart a larger, more substantial look. Not only did the Cosmopolitan lose its unique body and wheelbase but it also ceded top rung status to the new Lincoln Capri. Both Lincoln models differed from the Mercury (now the Mercury Monterey) with their own extended rear quarters, Lincoln-specific grille, bumpers, exterior lamps, instrument panel and other miscellaneous trim and fittings. In a major change, four-door Lincoln-Mercury vehicles saw the introduction of front-hinged rear doors. With the convertible reserved for the Capri range, the Cosmopolitan was now limited to two-door hardtop and four-door sedan body types. Along with the new body Lincoln introduced a ball joint front suspension and a high-compression, overhead valve 317 cubic-inch Lincoln Y-block V8, with the 4-speed Hydramatic as the only available transmission. Lincolns won the top four spots in the Stock Car category of the Pan American Road Race in both 1952 and 1953.

As well as founding the publisher Elysium Growth Press, he was the founder and president of the Elysium Institute in Topanga Canyon, California, and a Vice-President of the International Naturist Federation. His free love ideals placed him in the sexual revolution movement of the 1960s and 1970s. He also was very active in the Western Sunbathing Association and in the first stirrings of the Free Beach movement in the 1960s in California. Lange was originally a fashion photographer who worked for Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and Life magazines as well as a studio photographer at Paramount and Conde Nast in Los Angeles. A few months before his death, he was named Citizen of the Year by the Topanga Chamber of Commerce. Books Family Naturism in Europe: A Nudist Pictorial Classic by Ed Lange Family Naturism in America: A Nudist Pictorial Classic by Ed Lange Fun in the Sun: Nudist and Naturist Living by Ed Lange (editor) "N" Is for Naked (Paperback) by Ed Lange Nudist Magazines of the 50s & 60s (The Nudist Nostalgia Series, Book 1) by Ed Lange, Stan Sohler.

It starts on the trunk and can spread from there. This rash is unlikely to be a true allergic reaction and is not a contraindication for future amoxicillin usage, nor should the current regimen necessarily be stopped. However, this common amoxicillin rash and a dangerous allergic reaction cannot easily be distinguished by inexperienced persons, so a healthcare professional is often required to distinguish between the two. A nonallergic amoxicillin rash may also be an indicator of infectious mononucleosis. Some studies indicate about 80–90% of patients with acute Epstein–Barr virus infection treated with amoxicillin or ampicillin develop such a rash. Interactions Amoxicillin may interact with these drugs: Anticoagulants (dabigatran, warfarin). Methotrexate (chemotherapy and immunosuppressant). Typhoid, Cholera and BCG vaccines. Probenecid reduces renal excretion and increases blood levels of amoxicillin. Oral contraceptives potentially become less effective. Allopurinol (gout treatment). Mycophenolate (immunosuppressant) Pharmacology Amoxicillin (α-amino-p-hydroxybenzyl penicillin) is a semisynthetic derivative of penicillin with a structure similar to ampicillin but with better absorption when taken by mouth, thus yielding higher concentrations in blood and in urine.

It is named after Danish physicist Niels Bohr. As a synthetic element, it can be created in particle accelerators but is not found in nature. All known isotopes of bohrium are highly radioactive; the most stable known isotope is 270Bh with a half-life of approximately 2. 4 minutes, though the unconfirmed 278Bh may have a longer half-life of about 11. 5 minutes. In the periodic table, it is a d-block transactinide element. It is a member of the 7th period and belongs to the group 7 elements as the fifth member of the 6d series of transition metals. Chemistry experiments have confirmed that bohrium behaves as the heavier homologue to rhenium in group 7. The chemical properties of bohrium are characterized only partly, but they compare well with the chemistry of the other group 7 elements. Introduction History Discovery Two groups claimed discovery of the element. Evidence of bohrium was first reported in 1976 by a Soviet research team led by Yuri Oganessian, in which targets of bismuth-209 and lead-208 were bombarded with accelerated nuclei of chromium-54 and manganese-55 respectively.

The king's household book records that James V was at Caerlanrig on Tuesday 5 July 1530. See also List of places in the Scottish Borders List of places in Scotland References External links RCAHMS record for Caerlanrig RCAHMS record for Caerlanrig, Watch Knowe Gazetteer for Scotland: Caerlanrig Photographs of 'A tour of the Armstrong Borderland', including Gilnockie's gravemarker Other map sources: Villages in the Scottish Borders.

of the Interior, Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1904, p.  611 , Biographical Note, Archives, Nebraska State Historical Society Native American leaders La Flesche family 1822 births 1888 deaths Native American temperance activists.

See also Washing machine References Laundry washing equipment Machines.

BND may refer to: Organisations Federal Intelligence Service (Germany) (), the foreign intelligence agency of Germany Federal Intelligence Service (disambiguation) Bank of North Dakota, a state-owned and -run financial institution, based in Bismarck, North Dakota, USA Belleville News-Democrat, a newspaper in Belleville, Illinois, USA Bulgarian New Democracy (), a Bulgarian centre-right political party VID (company) (), a Russian TV company Business & Decision (stock ticker: BND), a consulting company Banco Nacional de Desarrollo, the national development bank, for banking in Nicaragua National Digital Library () of Moldova; part of the National Library of Moldova By codename Brunei dollar, currency of the Sultanate of Brunei, by ISO 4217 code Banda language (Maluku) (ISO 639 language code: bnd), found in Indonesia Brandon railway station (National Rail station code: BND), Suffolk, England, UK Bandar Abbas International Airport (IATA airport code BND; ICAO airport code: OIKB), Bandar Abbas, Hormozgan Province, Iran Other uses Buy Nothing Day, an international day of protest against consumerism BTEC National Diploma, a further-education qualification in most of the United Kingdom "BND", a song on the album No Doubt by No Doubt Bnd, short for "Bend"; a Street suffix as used in the US See also Band (disambiguation) Bend (disambiguation) Bind (disambiguation) Bond (disambiguation) Bound (disambiguation) Bund (disambiguation).

2008 rebranding On 21 April 2008, BBC News 24 was renamed BBC News on the channel itself, and referred to as the BBC News Channel on other BBC services. This was part of the creative futures plan, launched in 2006, to bring all BBC News output under the single brand name. The BBC News Channel moved from the Studio N8 set, which became home to BBC World News, to what was the home of the national news in Studio N6, allowing the channel to share its set with the BBC News at One and the BBC News at Ten – with other bulletins moving to Studio TC7. Move to Broadcasting House The channel relocated, along with the remaining BBC News services at Television Centre, to the newly refurbished Broadcasting House on 18 March 2013 at 13:00 GMT. Presentation and on-screen graphics were refreshed, with new full HD studios and a live newsroom backdrop. Moving cameras in the newsroom form part of the top of the hour title sequence and are used at the start of weather bulletins. Consolidation with BBC World News On 26 May 2022, as part of planned cuts and streamlining across the broadcaster, the BBC announced plans for consolidation of the domestic BBC News channel in the UK with BBC World News.

Shannon Rempel (born November 26, 1984) is a Canadian speed skater. An Olympic silver medalist from the 2006 Winter Olympics in the team pursuit. World Champion in the team pursuit from 2007 World Single Distance Championships, SLC, UT. Rempel also participated in the 2010 Vancouver Olympics, in the 500m, and 1000m distances. She specializes in the sprint and middle distances, capturing many podium finishes over the years at the World Cup events. Rempel is also known for her win as the 2003 World Junior Speed Skating Championships. Previously she held the World Junior record in the 500m, and in the combined sprint distances. Currently she still holds the Canadian Jr. records in the 500m and 1000m. Shannon signed a flag which was brought up to the international space station. Biography Early life Rempel was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She was introduced to speed skating at age 10 at the St. James Speed Skating Club when her friend suggested that she try it. References External links Results of Shannon Rempel 1984 births Living people Speed skaters from Winnipeg Speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics Speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics Olympic speed skaters for Canada Olympic silver medalists for Canada Olympic medalists in speed skating Canadian female speed skaters Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics Canadian Mennonites.

The Don Coleman Coliseum is an indoor arena operated by the Spring Branch Independent School District and located in Houston, Texas, United States. Completed in 1974 at a cost of $1. 3 million, the facility seats 5,000 for events that have included high school sports, a visit by Gerald Ford in 1976, and the 1984 Trans-America Athletic Conference men's basketball tournament. Originally christened the Spring Branch Community Coliseum, it was renamed in 1992 for local basketball coaching icon Don Coleman. He was the coach of nearby Memorial High School boys basketball for 37 years. It has served as the place for graduates in the Spring Branch Independent School District to graduate each year, instead of Reliant Stadium as used by other schools in the Harris County area. References External links Coleman Coliseum - SBISD Athletics Dept. College basketball venues in the United States Basketball venues in Texas Indoor arenas in Texas Volleyball venues in Houston 1974 establishments in Texas Sports venues completed in 1974.

SOAP (Symbolic Optimal Assembly Program) was an assembly language for the IBM 650 computer written by Stan Poley in 1955. Assembly languages eliminate much of the error-prone, tedious, and time-consuming first-generation programming needed with the earliest computers, freeing programmers from tedium such as remembering numeric codes and calculating addresses. They were once widely used for all sorts of programming. However, by the late 1950s, their use had largely been supplanted by higher-level languages, in the search for improved programming productivity. Today, assembly language is still used for direct hardware manipulation, access to specialized processor instructions, or to address critical performance issues. Typical uses are device drivers, low-level embedded systems, and real-time systems (see ). Numerous programs have been written entirely in assembly language. The Burroughs MCP (1961) was the first computer for which an operating system was not developed entirely in assembly language; it was written in Executive Systems Problem Oriented Language (ESPOL), an Algol dialect.

At the end of her regency she retired to the Abbey of Messines. In 1076, she was evidently deposed by her son. Richilde died on 15 March 1086. Family Richilde married Herman, Count of Hainaut. They had two children: Roger (d. 1093) who was apparently lame, became Bishop of Châlons-sur-Marne. Daughter, whose name is unknown. Richilde married secondly Baldwin VI, Count of Flanders. They were the parents of: Arnulf III, Count of Flanders (c. 1055 – 22 February 1071). Baldwin II, Count of Hainaut (c. 1056 – 1098). In 1071 Richilde married thirdly William FitzOsbern, 1st Earl of Hereford (c. 1025 – 1071). Notes References 1030s births 1086 deaths 11th-century women rulers Countesses of Flanders Countesses of Hainaut Hereford Counts of Hainaut Countesses regnant 11th-century counts in Europe.

In the UK, the term government only refers to what is commonly known in America as the executive branch or the particular administration. A local government in the UK is generically referred to as the "council," whereas in the United States, a local government will be generically referred to as the "City" (or county, village, etc. , depending on what kind of entity the government serves). Business and finance In financial statements, what is referred to in AmE as revenue or sales is known in BrE as turnover. In AmE, having "high turnover" in a business context would generally carry negative implications, though the precise meaning would differ by industry. A bankrupt firm goes into administration or liquidation in BrE; in AmE it goes bankrupt, or files for Chapter 7 (liquidation) or Chapter 11 (reorganisation). An insolvent individual or partnership goes bankrupt in both BrE and AmE. If a finance company takes possession of a mortgaged property from a debtor, it is called foreclosure in AmE and repossession in BrE.

Worsdell also designed a comparable heavy shunter of his own, the Class X, although this used the 4-8-0T layout with a leading bogie, rather than trailing. The class was considered a success, although highly specialised, and developments were rebuilt and built new by the LNER. The rebuilt locomotive trialled a new outside-framed bogie, fitted with a booster engine, the LNER being one of the few UK railways to favour these. Two further locomotives were also built by the LNER. Six were built in total. The second example was LNWR 380 Class. These were a simple stretched version of the inside-cylindered 0-8-2T 1185 Class, which had been derived from the LNWR's numerous 0-8-0 freight locomotives, with a larger coal bunker. The class was intended for both shunting, banking and as mineral engines for the heavy coal or iron train use in the South Wales coalfield. The enlarged bunker made them more suitable for these longer workings. Thirty were built. References 8,0-8-4.

Jacqueline Smith may refer to: Jacqui Smith (birth name Jacqueline Jill Smith; born 1962), British politician Jacqueline Smith (trade unionist) (born 1971), Norwegian trade unionist Jaclyn Smith (birth name Jacquelyn Ellen Smith; born 1945), actress See also Jackie Smith (disambiguation).

A central topic in thermal physics is the canonical probability distribution. The electromagnetic nature of photons and phonons are studied which show that the oscillations of electromagnetic fields and of crystal lattices have much in common. Waves form a basis for both, provided one incorporates quantum theory. Other topics studied in thermal physics include: chemical potential, the quantum nature of an ideal gas, i. e. in terms of fermions and bosons, Bose–Einstein condensation, Gibbs free energy, Helmholtz free energy, chemical equilibrium, phase equilibrium, the equipartition theorem, entropy at absolute zero, and transport processes as mean free path, viscosity, and conduction. See also Heat transfer physics Information theory Philosophy of thermal and statistical physics Thermodynamic instruments References Further reading External links Thermal Physics Links on the Web Physics education Thermodynamics.

Charles Bourseul (28 April 1829 – 23 November 1912) was a pioneer in development of the "make and break" telephone about 20 years before Bell made a practical telephone. Bourseul was born in Brussels, Belgium, and grew up in Douai, France. His father was a French army officer. Charles worked for the telegraph company as a civil engineer and mechanic. He made improvements to the telegraph system of L. F. Breguet (a French instrument maker) and Samuel F. B. Morse. Charles Bourseul experimented with the electrical transmission of the human voice and developed an electromagnetic microphone, but his telephone receiver was unable to convert electric current back into clear human voice sounds. In 1854 Bourseul wrote a memorandum on the transmission of the human voice by electric currents that was first published in a magazine L'Illustration (Paris), though no prototype was built. That is about the same time that Meucci later claimed to have created his first attempt at the telephone in Italy. Bourseul explained: “Suppose a man talks near a moving disc that is flexible enough not to lose any of the vibrations of the voice, and that this disc periodically interrupts the current of a battery; then, at a certain distance, we could have another disc that simultaneously executes the same vibrations.

No calcareous macroalgae are known from the period. No land plant (embryophyte) fossils are known from the Cambrian. However, biofilms and microbial mats were well developed on Cambrian tidal flats and beaches 500 mya, and microbes forming microbial Earth ecosystems, comparable with modern soil crust of desert regions, contributing to soil formation. Although molecular clock estimates suggest terrestrial plants may have first emerged during the Middle or Late Cambrian, the consequent large-scale removal of the greenhouse gas CO2 from the atmosphere through sequestration did not begin until the Ordovician. Oceanic life The Cambrian explosion was a period of rapid multicellular growth. Most animal life during the Cambrian was aquatic. Trilobites were once assumed to be the dominant life form at that time, but this has proven to be incorrect. Arthropods were by far the most dominant animals in the ocean, but trilobites were only a minor part of the total arthropod diversity. What made them so apparently abundant was their heavy armor reinforced by calcium carbonate (CaCO3), which fossilized far more easily than the fragile chitinous exoskeletons of other arthropods, leaving numerous preserved remains.

"Black Country Rock" is a song by English musician David Bowie, released on his 1970 album The Man Who Sold the World. The song was recorded in May 1970, with sessions taking place at Trident and Advision Studios in London. The lineup featured Bowie on lead vocals, guitarist Mick Ronson, bassist/producer Tony Visconti, drummer Mick Woodmansey and Ralph Mace on Moog synthesiser. The track was mostly composed by Ronson and Visconti, who developed it using a basic song sketch from Bowie. Labelled under the working title "Black Country Rock", Bowie used the title to write the lyrics towards the end of the sessions, resulting in a repeated two-line verse and chorus. A blues rock and hard rock number, Bowie imitates T. Rex's Marc Bolan in his vocal performance. Since its release, "Black Country Rock" has received positive reviews from music critics and biographers, who have mostly praised the performance of the band. Some publications have ranked it one of Bowie's best songs. The song, which also appeared as the B-side of the single "Holy Holy" in January 1971, was included on the Sound + Vision box set in 1989.

The school, of about 440 students, has its largest groups coming from Kenya and Britain. The staff are recruited from Britain and Kenya. Notable alumni Jo Theones, a DJ at Fox FM in Oxford Zain Verjee, anchor woman at CNN international References External links Hillcrest International Schools official website International schools in Kenya Cambridge schools in Kenya Schools in Nairobi Educational institutions established in 1975 1975 establishments in Kenya.

Image gallery References External links Municipality's official website Populated places in Kastamonu Province Pınarbaşı District, Kastamonu District municipalities in Turkey.

1230. Theodore I Laskaris came to accept it in a 1206 agreement with Kaykhusraw I. There is a Seljuk fortress in Honaz, and the Murat Mosque which dates back to the reign of Ottoman Sultan Murat II (imperabat 1404–1451). In the 20th century, Honaz was one of the places where the Vallahades or Valaades (ethnic Greek Muslims from southwest Greek Macedonia) were forced to resettle during the Population exchange between Greece and Turkey of 1922–23. Composition There are 22 neighbourhoods in Honaz District: Afşinbey Akbaş Aşağıdağdere Aydınlar Cumhuriyet Dereçiftlik Emirazizli Gürleyik Haydar Hisar Hürriyet Kaklık Karaçay Karateke Kızılyer Kocabaş Menteşe Ovacık Sapaca Yeni Yokuşbaşı Yukarıdağdere Honaz today Today the economy of Honaz is centred on growing cherries, 80% of the crop being exported from Turkey, generating up to 35 million dollars of income per annum. There is an annual cherry festival in the town. Tomatoes and other fruits and vegetables are grown too including a local variety of oleaster.

Schlegelberger had been teaching in the Faculty of Law at the University of Berlin as an honorary professor since 1922. On 10 October 1931 Schlegelberger was appointed State Secretary in the Reich Ministry of Justice under Justice Minister Franz Gürtner and kept this job until Gürtner's death in 1941. He was also made a member of the Academy for German Law and was the chairman of its Committee for Water Rights. On 30 January 1938 Schlegelberger joined the Nazi Party on Adolf Hitler's orders. In the Nazi Party Among Schlegelberger's many works in this time was a bill for the introduction of a new national currency which was supposed to end the hyperinflation to which the Reichsmark was prone. After Franz Gürtner's death in 1941, Schlegelberger became provisional Reich Minister of Justice for the years 1941 and 1942, followed then by Otto Thierack. During his time in office the number of death sentences rose sharply. He authored the bills such as the so-called Poland Penal Law Provision (Polenstrafrechtsverordnung) under which Poles were executed for tearing down German posters.

Scholarship award opportunities for Oxon Hill High School have exceeded twenty-three million dollars ($23,000,000. 00) annually. Virtually all STP students enter four-year colleges/universities immediately following graduation. Science and Technology Program continuance & certification requirements Students must progress toward, and meet, the STP certification criteria to remain in the program. This includes extra science and technology-centered classes and a year-long research practicum project completed in the students' senior year. Upon graduation, each student who has met the STP certification criteria is awarded the Science and Technology Program Certification of Completion. Notable alumni O'Brien Alston, NFL linebacker Rebekkah Brunson, Women's National Basketball Association player, 5-time WNBA champion Lamar Butler, former basketball player for George Mason University Derrick Delmore, championship ice skater (World Junior Championships, National Collegiate Championships) Derrick Fenner, NFL running back Danny Gatton, sometimes called "The World's Greatest Unknown Guitarist" Phil Goss, former professional basketball player and current coach for the Capital City Go-Go Jerome Grant, executive chef of Sweet Home Cafe inside the National Museum of African American History and Culture Taraji P.

They were products of their times and musical purposes—ragtime and jazz dance music and theater music. The Great Depression is a visible line to mark the end of the Jazz Age. The economic downturn cut into the sales of both four- and five-stringed banjos, and by World War 2, banjos were in sharp decline, the market for them dead. Modern era In the years after World War II, the banjo experienced a resurgence, played by music stars such as Earl Scruggs (bluegrass), Bela Fleck (jazz, rock, world music), Gerry O'Connor (Celtic and Irish music), Perry Bechtel (jazz, big band), Pete Seeger (folk), and Otis Taylor (African-American roots, blues, jazz). Pete Seeger "was a major force behind a new national interest in folk music. " Learning to play a fingerstyle in the Appalachians from musicians who never stopped playing the banjo, he wrote the book, How to Play the Five-String Banjo, which was the only banjo method on the market for years. He was followed by a movement of folk musicians, such as Dave Guard of the Kingston Trio and Erik Darling of the Weavers and Tarriers.

His leadership amidst heavy losses earned Allen the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) and a promotion to major in July. The citation for his DSO reads: He continued to lead men in combat, at the Battle of Dernancourt in April 1918, and then as an acting lieutenant colonel, in charge of the 48th Battalion, at Battle of Monument Wood. In June 1918, Allen went to England to attend the Senior Officers' Course at Aldershot. Less than two weeks after the war ended – at the age of 24 – he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and given command of the 13th Battalion. He was awarded the French for his service on the Western Front. His appointment with the AIF ended on 10 November 1919. Between the wars Allen became an accountant after the war and in December 1921 married Agnes Blair. Allen returned to accounting, but remained active in the Militia. In 1933 he became a full colonel, in charge of the 14th Brigade. Five years later, in 1938, he became a brigadier. Second World War In October 1939, Allen was given command of the 16th Brigade in the 6th Division as part of the Second Australian Imperial Force.

casualties were 500 killed, 2,108 wounded, and 224 missing. Johnston, who had little choice in allowing Floyd and Pillow to take charge at Fort Donelson based on seniority after he ordered them to add their forces to the garrison, took the blame and suffered calls for his removal because a full explanation to the press and public would have exposed the weakness of the Confederate position. His passive defensive performance while positioning himself in a forward position at Bowling Green, spreading his forces too thinly, not concentrating his forces in the face of U. S. advances, and appointing or relying upon inadequate or incompetent subordinates subjected him to criticism at the time and by later historians. The fall of the forts exposed Nashville to an imminent attack, and it fell without resistance to U. S. forces under Brig. Gen. Buell on February 25, 1862, two days after Johnston had to pull his forces out to avoid having them captured as well. Concentration at Corinth Johnston was in a perilous situation after the fall of Ft.

The AppleTalk address resolution protocol (AARP) allowed AppleTalk hosts to automatically generate their own network addresses, and the Name Binding Protocol (NBP) was a dynamic system for mapping network addresses to user-readable names. Although systems similar to AARP existed in other systems, Banyan VINES for instance. Beginning about 2002 Multicast DNS provided capabilities similar to NBP. Both AARP and NBP had defined ways to allow "controller" devices to override the default mechanisms. The concept was to allow routers to provide the information or "hardwire" the system to known addresses and names. On larger networks where AARP could cause problems as new nodes searched for free addresses, the addition of a router could reduce "chattiness. " Together AARP and NBP made AppleTalk an easy-to-use networking system. New machines were added to the network by plugging them in and optionally giving them a name. The NBP lists were examined and displayed by a program known as the Chooser which would display a list of machines on the local network, divided into classes such as file-servers and printers.

Service High originally operated as Service-Hanshew; as was the case common within Anchorage during that time, junior and senior high schools shared a single building. Included in the case with other junior-senior high schools in Anchorage, a separate structure was built to educate the junior student body and referred as Hanshew Middle School in the period of the 1980s oil glut. This is located approximately two miles west of Service along the Lake Otis Parkway. The school completed a partial renovation in 2005. The official school colors are green and gold, and its mascot is the cougar. Service High School's current principal is Allen Wardlaw. Demographics The ethnic and gender demographics for Service High School during the 2013-14 year were the following: A total of 34% of the school was categorized as economically disadvantaged as measured by the number of students who qualified for a free or reduced price lunch. Accreditation Service High School is accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges and participates in sports and extramural activities sponsored by the Alaska School Activities Association.

3 M-18 M-19 M-19. 2 M-19. 3 M-20 National and international bus services Bosnia & Herzegovina is well connected to other countries in Europe. The main bus station of Sarajevo has its own website. The main provider of international bus connection in Bosnia & Herzegovina is Eurolines. There are routes to Croatia, Germany, Austria, France, Netherlands, Montenegro, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden and Serbia. Despite Bosnia & Herzegovina's geographical closeness to Serbia, there is only one bus a day, which takes more than 8 hours due to the lack of proper roads. Railways Total: 1,032 km standard gauge: (2006) Rail links with adjacent countries Same gauge: Croatia - yes Serbia - yes Montenegro - no Waterways Sava River (northern border) open to shipping but use is limited (2008) Ports and harbours Gradiška, Brod, Šamac, and Brčko (all inland waterway ports on the Sava none of which are fully operational), Orašje, Bosnia Merchant marine none (1999 est. ) Airports Air transport begin in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the period of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia when the flag-carrier Aeroput inaugurated a regular flight linking the national capital Belgrade with Podgorica in 1930, with a stop in Sarajevo.

Stage three is for the signals from the Tag RAMs to propagate to the SSRAMs. In stage four, the SSRAMs are accessed and data is returned to the R8000 or R8010 in stage five. Physical The R8000 contained 2. 6 million transistors and measured 17. 34 mm by 17. 30 mm (299. 98 mm²). The R8010 contained 830,000 transistors. In total, the two chips contained 3. 43 million transistors. Both were fabricated by Toshiba in their VHMOSIII process, a 0. 7 μm, triple-layer metal complementary metal–oxide–semiconductor (CMOS) process. Both are packaged in 591-pin ceramic pin grid array (CPGA) packages. Both chips used a 3. 3 V power supply, and the R8000 dissipated 13 W at 75 MHz. Notes References "Aligning Instructions for Multiple Dispatch". Sidebar in Pountain, Dick, "The Last Bastion", Byte, August 1994. Dongarra, Jack J. ; Meuer, Hans W. and Strohmaier, Erich (9 November 1994). TOP500 Supercomputer Sites. Gwennap, Linley (15 February 1993). "SGI Provides Overview of TFP CPU". Microprocessor Report, vol.

Finally, in 1267, the Treaty of Badajoz (1267) was signed in Badajoz, determining that the southern border between Castile and Portugal should be the River Guadiana, as it is today. Afonso died in Alcobaça, Coimbra or Lisbon, aged 68. Marriages and descendants Afonso's first wife was Matilda II, Countess of Boulogne, daughter of Renaud, Count of Dammartin, and Ida, Countess of Boulogne. They had no surviving children. He divorced Matilda in 1253 and, in the same year, married Beatrice of Castile, illegitimate daughter of Alfonso X, King of Castile, and Mayor Guillén de Guzmán. References Portuguese Roman Catholics Portuguese infantes House of Burgundy-Portugal People of the Reconquista 1210 births 1279 deaths People from Coimbra 13th-century Portuguese monarchs Jure uxoris officeholders Counts of Mortain Counts of Aumale Counts of Dammartin Counts of Boulogne.

Eating food in proximity to drinking increases elimination rate significantly. In terms of fluid ounces of alcohol consumed and weight in pounds, Widmark's formula can be simply approximated as for a man or for a woman, where EBAC and factors are given as g/dL (% BAC), such as a factor of 0. 0015% BAC per hour. By standard drinks The examples above define a standard drink as 0. 6 fluid ounces (14 g or 17. 7 mL) of ethanol, whereas other definitions exist, for example 10 grams of ethanol. By training If individuals are asked to estimate their BAC, then given accurate feedback via a breathalyzer, and this procedure is repeated a number of times during a drinking session, studies show that these individuals can learn to discriminate their BAC, to within a mean error of 9 mg/100 mL (0. 009% BAC). The ability is robust to different types of alcohol, different drink quantities, and drinks with unknown levels of alcohol. Trained individuals can even drink alcoholic drinks so as to adjust or maintain their BAC at a desired level.

Prelude in C may refer to: Prelude in C major (disambiguation) Prelude in C minor (disambiguation) Prelude in C-sharp minor (disambiguation).

Panamanian balboa, the official currency of Panama See also Rocky Balboa (disambiguation).

Jehoiakim died while the Babylonians were marching towards Jerusalem and Jehoiakim's eighteen-year-old son Jehoiachin assumed the throne. Upon the Babylonians' arrival, Jehoiachin and his advisors surrendered Jerusalem after a short time. With the transition of rulers and the young age and inexperience of Jehoiachin, they were not able to stand against Chaldean forces. There is a sense of an intimate knowledge of the Babylonian brutality in 1:12–17. Overview The book of Habakkuk is a book of the Tanakh (the Old Testament) and stands eighth in a section known as the 12 Minor Prophets in the Masoretic and Greek texts. In the Masoretic listing, it follows Nahum and precedes Zephaniah, who are considered to be his contemporaries. The book consists of three chapters and the book is neatly divided into three different genres: A discussion between God and Habakkuk An oracle of woe A psalm, "Habakkuk's song" Differences in third chapter Some scholars suggest that Habakkuk 3 may be a later independent addition to the book, in part because it is not included among the Dead Sea Scrolls.

Aragon, or Aragón may also refer to: Places The Iberian Peninsula County of Aragon, a medieval county in Spain Kingdom of Aragon, a medieval kingdom in Spain Aragón (river), a tributary of the river Ebro The United States of America Aragon, Georgia Aragon, New Mexico, the site of Fort Tularosa Aragon High School, in San Mateo, California Other places Crown of Aragon, a Mediterranean empire during the Middle Ages Aragon, Aude, a commune in the Aude département, France Aragon, Antioquia, a place in Colombia Ships Spanish cruiser Aragon, a late 19th-century warship HMT Aragon, a troop ship, previously the British ocean liner RMS Aragon People Jesusita Aragón (1908–2005), American midwife Louis Aragon (1897–1982), French poet, novelist and editor Maria Aragon (born 2000), Canadian singer Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón (born 1940), Spanish screenwriter and film director Catherine of Aragon, first wife of Henry VIII List of Aragonese monarchs Other uses "Aragon", a composition by Brian Eno on the album Music for Films Aragón TV, a radio and television network in Aragon Orquesta Aragón, Cuban musical band Transit Aragón metro station, an at-grade station in Line 5 in Mexico City Bosque de Aragón metro station, an at-grade station in Line B in Mexico City Plaza Aragón metro station, an at-grade station in Ecatepec, State of Mexico Villa de Aragón metro station, an at-grade station in Mexico City Aragó (Metrovalencia), formerly Aragón, in Valencia, Spain See also Aragon Ballroom (disambiguation) Aragorn, a fictional character in the novel The Lord of the Rings Eragon, the first book in the Inheritance Cycle series by Christopher Paolini Aragog, a beast in the Harry Potter series Aragona, an Italian commune.

The front end of the sound box is covered with snake skin (or, alternatively, shark or frog skin), and the end of the neck is carved in the shape of a horse's head. The maguhu is used primarily by the Zhuang and Buyei peoples of the southern Chinese province of Guangxi. It is used in the ensemble that accompanies guiju (桂剧; Guangxi opera) and is also used in the bayin (八音) ensemble of the Zhuang people (along with the tuhu, huluhu, sanxian, drums, cymbals, and other instruments). The instrument's name is derived from the Chinese words mǎ gǔ, meaning "horse bone," and hú (short for huqin). See also Chinese music List of Chinese musical instruments Huqin External links Maguhu page (Chinese) Maguhu page (Chinese) Maguhu page (Chinese) Maguhu photos Maguhu photo Chinese musical instruments Drumhead lutes Huqin family instruments.

References Districts of Liberia Rivercess County.

Unlike all other Acrocephalus species which are sedentary, the Australian reed warbler migrates seasonally. The Australian reed warbler migrates to Southwest and Southeast Australia to breed from overwinter grounds throughout Eastern and Northern Australia. Males arrive at the breeding grounds from July to August onwards. Breeding season is from October to December in south-eastern Australia and September to December in southern Australia. Both males and females build the nest; however, the females contribute more than the males. The nest is a deep cup (6. 4 – 9 cm diameter and 7 – 18. 5 cm height) made from dead and fresh vegetation usually supported by fresh and dead reed stems found between 30–200 cm off the ground or water surface. Incubation is carried out by the female for 13 – 15 days and clutch size is between 2 and 4 eggs. Chicks are fed by both the male and female in the nest for a period of 10–13 days and parents continue to feed fledglings outside the nest until they are more than 28 days old.

Awards Together with Ulvaeus, Andersson was nominated for a Drama Desk Award in a category "Outstanding Music" (for the musical Chess), and for a Tony Award in a category "Best Orchestrations" (for musical Mamma Mia!). Original cast recordings of both musicals were nominated for a Grammy Award. Andersson/Ulvaeus also won a Touring Broadway Award for the musical "Mamma Mia" (best score). During his post-ABBA career Andersson won four Swedish Grammis awards, and together with Ulvaeus received the "Special International" Ivor Novello award from 'The British Academy of Composers and Songwriters', twice "The Music Export Prize" from the Swedish Ministry of Industry and Trade (2008), as well as the "Lifetime Achievement" award from the Swedish Music Publishers Association (SMFF). In 2002, Andersson was given an honorary professorship by the Swedish Government for his "ability to create high-class music reaching people around the world". In 2007, he was elected a member of Royal Swedish Academy of Music, and in 2008 received an Honorary Doctorate from the Stockholm University Faculty of Humanities for contributing importantly both to the preservation and the growth of the Swedish folk music tradition.

The river Ahr has its source in the centre of Blankenheim, in the cellar of a half timbered house. History In the year 721, Blankenheim is mentioned for the first time as "Blancio" in a document. Today, the municipality is called in Eifel dialect as "Blangem" and has got a long carnival tradition. See also Blankenheim Castle References External links Official website Tourist info Eifel Museum Blankenheim Euskirchen (district).

The station appears in the 2016 film, Grimsby where it was temporarily rebranded from "Tilbury Town" to "Grimsby Town" to match the setting where the main characters grew up. References External links Transport in Thurrock Railway stations in Essex DfT Category D stations Former London, Tilbury and Southend Railway stations Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1885 Railway stations served by c2c Railway stations serving harbours and ports in the United Kingdom Tilbury.

This book introduces a few new characters that become important throughout the rest of the series. The characters work together to discover a new theory about the origins and current condition of the Builders. During this process, they discover that an old menace to the universe, thought to be extinct, has been unleashed upon the Orion Arm of the Milky Way once again. The novel includes excerpts from the Lang Universal Artifact Catalog (Fourth Edition), and from the Universal Species Catalog (Subclass:Sapients). The sequel to Divergence is Transcendence. 1991 American novels Novels by Charles Sheffield 1991 science fiction novels.

The principal economic activities include tobacco farming, stockbreeding, kilim weaving and trading. History The 2nd century BC is the period when Eşme took its place on the stage of history. During the Hellenistic ages, many civilizations, from the Phrygians to the Cimmerians, from the Lydians to the Romans, reigned in these lands. Immigrants of Thracian origin named "Maion" left their mark on the history scene by giving the name "Maionia" to the region. Before the Ottoman period, Eşme came under the rule of the Seljuk State. Eşme was included in the Ottoman Empire during the reign of Yıldırım Bayezid. From 1867 to 1922, Eşme was part of the Aidin Vilayet of the Ottoman Empire. References External links Eşme District Populated places in Uşak Province District municipalities in Turkey.

It is led by Chairman Eduard Tumasyan. About The Confederation was established on 1 October 1992 and currently unites 23 trade union branches, which includes over 730 organizations. As of April 2016, there are approximately 208,000 trade union members (17. 4% of all employees). International cooperation The Confederation is a full member of the General Confederation of Trade Unions and the International Trade Union Confederation. In addition, Chairman Eduard Tumasyan is a member of the Executive Committee of the Pan-European Regional Council. Armenia is a member of the International Labour Organization and has ratified 23 conventions of the ILO. Armenia has also committed itself to adhering to international standards such as Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which includes the right to form trade unions and guarantees their basic rights. See also List of trade unions Trade unions in Armenia Trade unions in Europe References External links Confederation of Trade Unions of Armenia on Facebook Trade unions in Armenia Trade unions in Europe General Confederation of Trade Unions National federations of trade unions.

Centaurs and Lapiths are cousins (Lapiths and Centaurs were half-brothers, sons of Apollo), hence the invitation of the Centaurs who descended from Pelion for the occasion. The effects of alcohol being felt, the Centaurs attacked the women and young men present. The Lapiths came to their aid, seizing all that was within their reach could serve as weapons, and the fight took such proportions that it continued outside. It is the fact that women are present in this centauromachy (as also on the west pediment of the temple of Zeus in Olympia) that identifies this specific episode, although it seems that some guests came with their shield, even throw them at the wedding. The presence of this theme on an Athenian building celebrating the city is however not surprising: Theseus was the best friend of Pirithoos and was present at the ceremony and during the fight. According to Pausanias, a fresco by Mikon, in the hero of Theseus (not yet found), dating back to around 470 BC. , already evoked this episode. This fresco greatly influenced the painters on vases, and certainly the sculptors of the metopes of the Parthenon.

Former President Miguel Ángel Rodríguez recently proposed the abolition of all Central American militaries and the creation of a regional counternarcotics police force in their stead. With the establishment of democratically elected governments in all Central American nations by the 1990s, Costa Rica turned its focus from regional conflicts to the pursuit of neoliberal policies on the isthmus. The influence of these policies, along with the US invasion of Panama, was instrumental in drawing Panama into the Central American model of neoliberalism. Costa Rica also participated in the multinational Partnership for Democracy and Development in Central America. Regional political integration has not proven attractive to Costa Rica. The country debated its role in the Central American integration process under former President Calderon. Costa Rica has sought concrete economic ties with its Central American neighbors rather than the establishment of regional political institutions, and it chose not to join the Central American Parliament.

In both cases the fort was later abandoned. Grishk has a population of about 48,546 and has a hospital and a school of engineering which was built back in 1957. Grishk is located on the important transport route known as Highway 1, which was built during the time of the Soviet–Afghan War. This route links Farah Province in the west and to Kandahar Province in the east. As part of Operation Moshtarak the British Army and Afghan workers are constructing Route Trident, a road that will eventually connect Grishk with the provincial capital of Lashkar Gah. Grishk is also the southern terminus of Route 611. The area is irrigated by the Helmand and Arghandab Valley Authority. Climate Grishk has a hot desert climate (Köppen BWh), characterised by little precipitation and high variation between summer and winter temperatures. The average temperature in Grishk is 19. 6 °C, while the annual precipitation averages 117 mm. Summers start in mid-May, last until late-September, and are extremely dry. July is the hottest month of the year with an average temperature of 32.

The authors concluded that there is no association between serotonin and depression, and that there is no evidence that strongly supports the theory that depression is caused by low serotonin activity or concentrations. Other literature had described the lack of support for the theory previously. In many of the expert responses to the review, it was stated that the monoamine hypothesis had already long been abandoned by psychiatry. This is in spite of about 90% of the general public in Western countries believing the theory to be true and many in the field of psychiatry continuing to promote the theory up to recent times. In addition to the serotonin umbrella review, reviews have found that reserpine, a drug that depletes the monoamine neurotransmitters—including serotonin, norepinephrine, and dopamine—shows no consistent evidence of producing depressive effects. Instead, findings of reserpine and mood are highly mixed, with similar proportions of studies finding that it has no influence on mood, produces depressive effects, or actually has antidepressant effects.

Thibault is a French personal name and surname, a form of Theobald, a Germanic name composed from the elements theod- "people" and bald "bold". Surname Arthur Thibault (191483), Canadian farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan Bernard Thibault (born 1959), French trade unionist, Secretary of the Confédération Générale du Travail (CGT) Conrad Thibault (190387), American baritone vocalist David Thibault (born before 2013), French-Canadian singer and Elvis impersonator Dominique Thibault (born 1988), Canadian ice hockey player Emmanuel Thibault (born 1974), French dancer François-Anatole Thibault (18441924), French writer and Nobel Laureate François Thibault (born before 1992), French Maître de chai (Cellar Master) Geneviève Thibault de Chambure (190275), French musicologist Gérard Thibault d'Anvers (15741629), Dutch fencing master Guy Thibault (born before 1978), Canadian army officer Jean-Baptiste Thibault (181079), Canadian Roman Catholic priest and missionary Joachim Thibault de Courville (died 1581), French composer, singer, lutenist, and player of the lyre, of the late Renaissance Jocelyn Thibault (born 1975), Canadian ice hockey goaltender Lise Thibault (born 1939), Canadian civil servant and former Lieutenant Governor of Quebec Louis Michel Thibault (17501815), French-born South African architect and engineer Louise Thibault (born 1947), Canadian politician Mike Thibault (born 1951), American professional basketball head coach Olivette Thibault (1914–1995), Canadian stage, film and television actress Robert Thibault (born 1959), Canadian politician Romain Thibault (born 1991), French footballer Sophie Thibault (born 1961), Canadian journalist and television reporter Victor Thibault (1867after 1900), French archer who competed in the 1900 Olympic Games Personal name Thibault Bazin (born 1984), French politician Thibault Bourgeois (born 1990), French footballer Thibault Corbaz (born 1994), Swiss footballer Thibault Damour (born 1951), French physicist Thibault Dubarry (born 1987), French rugby union player Thibaut Duval (AKA Thibault, born 1979), Belgian pole vaulter Thibault Giresse (born 1981), French footballer Thibault Godefroy (born 1985), French bobsledder Thibault Isabel (born 1978), French writer and publisher Thibault Lacroix (born 1985), French rugby union player Thibault Marchal (born 1986), French footballer Thibault de Montbrial (born 1969), French lawyer Thibault Moulin (born 1990), French footballer Thibault Scotto (born 1978), French footballer Yves-Thibault de Silguy (born 1948), French and European politician Thibault Tchicaya (born 1983), Gabonese international footballer Thibault Vinçon (born 1976), French film and theater actor Thibault Visensang (born 1991), French rugby union player Aaron Thibeaux "T-Bone" Walker (1910-1975), American blues gitarist Places Saint-Thibault (disambiguation), various places Saint-Thibault-des-Vignes, a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France Thibault, New Brunswick, a Canadian community Other uses Château de Thibault de Termes, a medieval castle in the French town of Termes-d'Armagnac, in the Gers département The Thibaults (French: Les Thibault), an eight-part serial novel by Roger Martin du Gard 1 Thibault Square (the LG Building or the BP Centre), a skyscraper in Cape Town, South Africa Thibault, a minor character in the cartoon strip Peanuts A pet lobster kept by Gerard de Nerval See also Thibaud (disambiguation) Thibaut Thibeault (disambiguation) Thiébaut (disambiguation) Tim Tebow French-language surnames.

At the top of the second side of the stone, the figure's foot is being bitten by a wolf and finally, we see the figure legless with arms sprawled, likely lying dead on the battlefield. Wolves were often used in Viking art and poetry to signify combat, so it is thought to be unlikely that the figure fell in battle due to wounds caused by a wolf. The warrior figures have shields, one carries a spear, and all have moustaches and beards, except for the Odin figure. The helmets are conical and similar in shape to those shown on the Bayeux Tapestry. Inscription The runic inscription of the Ledberg stone is carved in the Younger futhark, and is dated to the 11th century. It reads: §A ᛒᛁᛋᛁ ᛬ ᛋᛅᛏᛁ ᛬ ᛋᛏᛁ ᛬ ᚦᛁᛋᛁ ᛬ ᛁᚠᛏᛁᛦ ᛬ ᚦᚢᚱᚴᚢᛏ ᛬ ᚢ----ᚦᛁ ᛬ ᚠᛅᚦᚢᚱ (b)isi · sati : sti[n] : þisi : iftiʀ : þurkut : u----þi : faþur §B ᛬ ᛋᛁᚾ ᛬ ᚢᚴ ᛬ ᚦᚢ ᛬ ᚴᚢᚾᛅ ᛬ ᛒᛅᚦᛁ ᛬ : sin : uk : þu : kuna : baþi : Translated into English: §A Bisi placed this stone in memory of Þorgautr … his father. §B And Gunna, both. Charm The final part of the B-side contains a rhyming charm or spell (galdr), which reads: ᚦᛘᚴ ᛬ ᛁᛁᛁ ᛬ ᛋᛋᛋ ᛬ ᛏᛏᛏ ᛬ ᛁᛁᛁ ᛬ ᛚᛚᛚ ᛬ þmk : iii : sss : ttt : iii : lll : which is to be read (in normalized Old Icelandic spelling): þistill, mistill, kistill The three words mean thistle, mistletoe and casket respectively.

) to ten floors (312,000 sq ft. ), with the inclusion of additional landscape improvements and patient amenity design features. Cooper University Hospital's pavilion project is part of the hospital's efforts to create a regional health science campus in Camden, which will also include a new $130 million Academic and Research Building, as well as a stem cell institute, cancer institute, clinical research building, clinical office building and additional off-street parking. Designed by EwingCole of Philadelphia, the patient pavilion opened in December 2008 and the hospital's orientation was shifted from Haddon Avenue to Martin Luther King Boulevard, as visitors began entering the hospital through the new lobby and utilizing the Camden County Improvement Authority parking, which connects to the hospital via an enclosed walkway. The hospital is a planned stop on the Glassboro–Camden Line, an diesel multiple unit (DMU) light rail system projected for completion in 2019, which will connect to the River LINE.

Commercial vehicles, such as trucks and buses, were insufficient in number and lacked the spare parts necessary to keep them running. Road construction and maintenance were ignored by a financially hard-pressed governments, while insurgents regularly destroyed bridges and rendered some routes unsafe for travel. Cambodia is upgrading the main highways to international standards and most are vastly improved from 2006. Most main roads are now paved. And now road construction is on going from the Thailand border at Poipet to Siem Reap (Angkor Wat). Funded by over $3 billion of Chinese loans, Chinese companies have built of roads as well as several major bridges. An expressway network is being developed, the 190km Phnom Penh-Sikhanoukville expressway (E4) opened in October 2022, the construction to Bavet started in June 2023. Chart of 01/2014 Other transport Motorcycles are by far the most common transport medium in Cambodia. "Cyclo" (as hand-me-down French) or cycle rickshaws were popular in the 1990s but are increasingly replaced by remorques (carriages attached to motorcycles) and rickshaws imported from India.

People named Andriessen or Andriesse include: Andriessen Adrie Andriessen (1960–2021), Dutch footballer Anthonie Andriessen (1746–1813), Dutch painter Christiaan Andriessen (1775–1846), Dutch draftsman, son of Jurriaan Andriessen (artist) Frans Andriessen (1929–2019), Dutch politician Hendrick Andriessen (1607–1655), Flemish painter Hendrik Andriessen (1892–1981), Dutch composer, brother of Willem and Mari Jurriaan Andriessen (artist) (1742–1819), Dutch decorative painter Jurriaan Andriessen (composer) (1925–1996), Dutch composer, son of Hendrik Andriessen Koos Andriessen (1928–2019), Dutch politician Louis Andriessen (1939–2021), Dutch composer, son of Hendrik Andriessen Mari Andriessen (1897–1977), Dutch sculptor, brother of Willem and Hendrik Willem Andriessen (1887–1964), Dutch pianist and composer, brother of Hendrik and Mari Purely patronymic Albert Andriessen Bradt (1607–1687), Norwegian-born settler from Amsterdam in New Amsterdam Andriesse Cornelis Dirk Andriesse (born 1939), Dutch physicist Emmy Andriesse (1914–1953), Dutch photographer See also Andreessen (disambiguation) Andreassen Andreasson Andresen Andersen Anderiesen References Dutch-language surnames Patronymic surnames Surnames from given names.

There were sufficient hard-up borrowers to take the inducement offered them by management (in spite of few simple sums sufficing to demonstrate that they were probably going to end up effectively paying back the inducement). Management promoting demutualisation also thereby met managerial objectives because the end of mutuality brought joint stock company (plc) style remuneration committee pay standards and share options. Share options for management of converting societies appear to be a powerful factor in management calculation. refers to this in the following terms: Instead of deploying their margin advantage as a defence of mutuality, around 1980 building societies began setting mortgage rates with reference to market clearing levels. In sum they began behaving more like banks, seeking to maximise profit instead of the advantages of a mutual organisation. Thus, according to the Bank of England's : As also observe: draws a rather more direct and cynical conclusion: Some of these managements ended up in dispute with their own members.

S. capabilities, although he noted there was no immediate danger stemming from the US withdrawal. Russia and the United States signed the Strategic Offensive Reductions Treaty in Moscow on 24 May 2002. This treaty mandates cuts in deployed strategic nuclear warheads, but without actually mandating cuts to total stockpiled warheads, and without any mechanism for enforcement. On June 13, 2002, the US withdrew from ABM (having given notice 6 months earlier). The next day, Russia responded by declaring it would no longer abide by the START II treaty, which had not entered into force. In interviews with Oliver Stone in 2017, Russian president Vladimir Putin said that in trying to persuade Russia to accept US withdrawal from the treaty, both Bill Clinton and George W. Bush had tried, without evidence, to convince him of an emerging nuclear threat from Iran. On 1 March 2018, Russian president Vladimir Putin, in an address to the Federal Assembly, announced the development of a series of technologically new "super weapons" in response to U.

The two cardines converged near the Damascus Gate, and a semicircular piazza covered the remaining space; in the piazza a columnar monument was constructed, hence the Arabic name for the gate, Bab el-Amud ("Gate of the Column"). Tetrapylones were constructed at the other junctions between the main roads. This street pattern has been preserved in the Old City of Jerusalem to the present. The original thoroughfare, flanked by rows of columns and shops, was about wide, but buildings have extended onto the streets over the centuries, and the modern lanes replacing the ancient grid are now quite narrow. The substantial remains of the western cardo have now been exposed to view near the junction with Suq el-Bazaar, and remnants of one of the tetrapylones are preserved in the 19th century Franciscan chapel at the junction of the Via Dolorosa and Suq Khan ez-Zeit. Western forum As was standard for new Roman cities, Hadrian placed the city's main forum at the junction of the main cardo and decumanus, now the location for the (smaller) Muristan.

He was responsible for foundations at Scone and Inchcolm, the latter founded in thanks for his survival of a tempest at sea nearby. He had the two towers built which flanked the great western entrance of Dunfermline Abbey, where his mother was buried. His mother's chaplain and hagiographer Thurgot was named Bishop of Saint Andrews (or Cell Rígmonaid) in 1107, presumably by Alexander's order. The case of Thurgot's would-be successor Eadmer shows that Alexander's wishes were not always accepted by the religious community, perhaps because Eadmer had the backing of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Ralph d'Escures, rather than Thurstan of York. Alexander also patronised Saint Andrews, granting lands intended for an Augustinian Priory, which may have been the same as that intended to honour his wife. For all his religiosity, Alexander was not remembered as a man of peace. John of Fordun says of him: He manifested the terrible aspect of his character in his reprisals in the Province of Moray. Andrew of Wyntoun's Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland says that Alexander was holding court at Invergowrie when he was attacked by "men of the Isles".

History The club first joined the West Midlands (Regional) League in 1996 under the name Smethwick Rangers, initially playing in Division One South. In their second season in the division they were champions and were promoted to the Premier Division, where they remained until 2006. In 2000 the club changed its name to Warley Rangers after signing a sponsorship deal with Warley Accident Repair Centre. In the same season former Wolverhampton Wanderers player Robbie Dennison served as their player-coach. In 2001 they reverted to their former name, but a year later they changed their name again, this time to Smethwick Sikh Temple. As a predominantly Asian team, they have competed in the UK Asian Football Championships, and in 1994 they played at Villa Park in the final of the Aston Villa Cup, a tournament for local teams hosted by the Premier League club. In 2005 they reverted to the name Smethwick Rangers. After dropping out of the league in 2006 they re-surfaced in the Midland Football Combination in 2008 under the name Smethwick Town, and were subsequently known as AFC Internazionale and AFC Smethwick before reverting to their present name in 2013.

Found from the East Cape southwards. Carmichaelia floribunda G. Simpson Carmichaelia glabrata G. Simpson Carmichaelia glabrescens (Petrie) Heenan – pink broom; grows up to 10 m high. It is restricted to growing at altitude in the Marlborough region of the South Island. Carmichaelia grandiflora – large-flowered broom; found only on the West Coast of the South Island. Carmichaelia hollowayi G. Simpson Carmichaelia hookeri Kirk Carmichaelia × hutchinsii (M. D. Griffiths) Heenan Carmichaelia juncea Hook. f. Carmichaelia kirkii Hook. f. Carmichaelia lacustris G. Simpson Carmichaelia monroi Hook. f. Carmichaelia muritai (A. W. Purdie) Heenan Carmichaelia nana (Hook. f. ) Hook. f. Carmichaelia nigrans G. Simpson Carmichaelia odorata Benth. – scented broom Carmichaelia orbiculata Colenso Carmichaelia ovata G. Simpson Carmichaelia petriei Kirk Carmichaelia prona Kirk Carmichaelia ramosa G. Simpson Carmichaelia rivulata G. Simpson Carmichaelia robusta Kirk Carmichaelia silvatica G. Simpson Carmichaelia solandri G.

These are the twelve men's team squads that competed in the field hockey tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States. Pool A Argentina Head Coach: Miguel MacCormík Pablo Moreira (GK, c) Jorge Querejeta Edgardo Pailos Diego Chiodo Alejandro Doherty Fernando Moresi Rodolfo Pérez Carlos Retegui Jorge Lombi Gabriel Minadeo Fernando Ferrara Leandro Baccaro Rodolfo Schmitt Santiago Capurro Maximiliano Caldas Pablo Lombi Germany Head Coach: Paul Lissek Christopher Reitz (GK) Michael Knauth Jan-Peter Tewes Carsten Fischer Christian Blunck Stefan Saliger Björn Emmerling Patrick Bellenbaum Sven Meinhardt Christoph Bechmann Oliver Domke Andreas Becker Michael Green Klaus Michler Volker Fried Christian Mayerhöfer India Head Coach: Cedric D'Souza Subbaiah Anjaparavanda Harpreet Singh Mohammed Riaz Sanjeev Kumar Baljit Singh Saini Sabu Varkey Mukesh Kumar Rahul Singh Dhanraj Pillay Pargat Singh (c) Baljit Singh Dhillon Alloysius Edwards Anil Alexander Aldrin Gavin Ferreira Ramandeep Singh Dilip Tirkey Pakistan Head Coach: Jahangir Butt Mansoor Ahmed (c, GK) Muhammad Danish Kaleem Naveed Alam Muhammad Usman Muhammad Khalid Muhammad Shafqat Malik Muhammad Sarwar Tahir Zaman Kamran Ashraf Muhammad Shahbaz Shahbaz Ahmed Khalid Mahmood Mujahid Ali Rana Irfan Mahmood Aleem Raza Rahim Khan Spain Head Coach: Toni Forrellat Ramón Jufresa (GK) Óscar Barrena Joaquim Malgosa Jordi Arnau Juantxo García-Mauriño Jaume Amat Juan Escarré Victor Pujol Ignacio Cobos Xavier Escudé Javier Arnau Ramón Sala Juan Dinarés Pol Amat Pablo Usoz Antonio González United States Head Coach: Jon Clark Tom Vano Steve Danielson Larry Amar Marq Mellor Scott Williams Steve Jennings Steven van Randwijck Mark Wentges John O'Neill Eelco Wassenaar Nick Butcher Ahmed Elmaghraby Phil Sykes Otto Steffers Ben Maruquin Steve Wagner (GK) Pool B Australia Head Coach: Frank Murray Mark Hager Stephen Davies Baeden Choppy Lachlan Elmer Stuart Carruthers Grant Smith Damon Diletti (GK) Lachlan Dreher (GK) Brendan Garard Paul Gaudoin Paul Lewis Matthew Smith Jay Stacy Daniel Sproule Ken Wark Michael York Great Britain Head Coach: Jonathon Copp Simon Mason (GK) David Luckes (GK) Jon Wyatt Julian Halls Soma Singh Simon Hazlitt Jason Laslett Kalbir Takher Jason Lee Nick Thompson Chris Mayer Phil McGuire Russell Garcia John Shaw Calum Giles Daniel Hall South Korea Head Coach: Jeon Jae-hong Gu Jin-su (GK) Sin Seok-gyo Han Byeong-guk Yu Myeong-gun Cho Myung-jun Jeon Jong-ha Yu Seung-jin Park Sin-heung Kang Keon-wook Kim Jong-i Jeong Yong-gyun Song Seung-tae Kim Yong-bae Hong Gyeong-seop Kim Yeong-gwi Kim Yoon Malaysia Head Coach: Volker Knapp Mohamed Nasihin Nubil Ibrahim Maninderjit Singh Magmar Lailin Abu Hassan Brian Siva Lim Chiow Chuan Charles David Chairil Anwar Abdul Aziz Lam Mun Fatt Shankar Ramu Nor Saiful Zaini Nasir-ud-Din Kaliswaran Muniandy Aphthar Singh Piara Mirnawan Nawawi Calvin Fernandez Kuhan Shanmuganathan Hamdan Hamzah Netherlands Head Coach: Roelant Oltmans Ronald Jansen (GK) Bram Lomans Leo Klein Gebbink Erik Jazet Tycho van Meer Wouter van Pelt Marc Delissen Jacques Brinkman Maurits Crucq Stephan Veen Floris Jan Bovelander Jeroen Delmee (c) Guus Vogels (GK) Teun de Nooijer Remco van Wijk Taco van den Honert South Africa Head Coach: Gavin Featherstone Brian Myburgh (GK) Brad Milne Shaun Cooke Craig Jackson Craig Fulton Bradley Michalaro Gregg Clark Gary Boddington Alistar Frederdicks Wayne Graham Kevin Chree Charles Teversham Greg Nicol Matthew Hallowes Grant Fulton Murray Anderson References External links 1996.

The same year, they merged Silver Springs into Silver River State Park, creating Silver Springs State Park. Ecology Among the wildlife of the park are nine-banded armadillos, white-tailed deer, wild boars, wild turkeys, foxes, American alligators, Sherman fox squirrels, and gopher tortoises, as well as coyotes, bobcats, and Florida black bears. Also, a colony of non-native rhesus macaques were introduced to the park in early 1938 by a tour boat operator, known locally as "Colonel Tooey", to enhance his "Jungle Cruise" ride. A local legend that they are the descendants of monkeys used to enhance the scenery for the Tarzan movies that were shot in the area in the 1930s is not true, since no Tarzan movie filmed in the area featured rhesus macaques. The monkeys are allowed to live in Florida, due to their contributions to science. The diversity of this waterway is among the highest in Florida. Since becoming part of the Florida state park system, the increased interest and reduced barriers to entry have brought many new visitors to the park.

In 2018, Castle reprised his role as Michael Myers in the direct sequel, Halloween, directed by David Gordon Green, becoming the third actor to play Michael Myers more than once. The announcement of Nick Castle's participation was widely reported as his retaking the role of Michael Myers he originated, with stunt performer James Jude Courtney only doing additional work as the character. However, an interview with Courtney revealed that Castle's screentime was minimal and that the great majority of the work under the mask was done by Courtney himself, which led to the question of whether the return of Castle had been misrepresented by the production. While Courtney was involved in every scene featuring Myers, including those of Castle, who was only involved for a minimal amount of filming, which Castle described to the journalists on set as a cameo appearance, Castle reprises his role in one scene with Jamie Lee Curtis and did all of Michael Myers' breathing sounds in post-production. Courtney referred to collaborating with Castle as an "honor", while Castle described it as a "passing of the torch".

radio stations 1959 establishments in California.

Union of Independent Trade Unions may mean: Union of Independent Trade Unions (Portugal) United Independent Albanian Trade Unions.

The main seating stand was the Beech Road stand (on the west), the 'home' terracing was the London Road stand (south), the 'away' terracing was Cuckoo Lane (north) and on the fourth side was the Osler Road stand (east). In 1966, with the demolition of Sandfield College, a new entrance to the ground was created onto London Road. With the advent of the 1990s and the Taylor Report, the Manor Ground's terracing was rapidly becoming antiquated, and it gained a reputation amongst fans as one of the more dilapidated stadiums in English professional football. The location of the Manor Ground was unsuitable for conversion into an all-seater stadium, so the club decided to move to a purpose-built all-seater stadium (later to be named the Kassam Stadium) on the outskirts of the city, on land near the Blackbird Leys housing estate. Construction work began in the early part of 1997, but was suspended later that year because of the club's financial problems. Construction of the new stadium resumed in 1999 following a takeover deal and Oxford moved there in 2001.

5 million items. This increased to 2. 7 million in the next three years following an expropriation and nationalisation campaign. A number of notable people used the library such as Dmitri Mendeleev, Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, Fyodor Dostoevsky and Leo Tolstoy. In 1921 the museum and library were administratively and formally separated. A second deposit copy was permitted. In 1924, weeks after the death of Lenin, despite there being some contenders for Lenin's legacy such as the Public Library in Saint Petersburg, Rumyantsev Museum was reorganized as the Lenin Library. The Rumyantsev library became a part of the Lenin Library while other holdings were dissolved among the Tretyakov Gallery, Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts and the State Museum of Oriental Art among others. The Lenin Library would go on to become the Russian State Library in 1992. History St. Petersburg (1828–1861) On the death of Count Nikolay Rumyantsev in 1826 his brother Count inherited his property. Sergei knew that his brother Nikolay had wanted his personal art and book collection to be accessible to society.

Under the name Sunkist Orange Juicers, the team almost achieved a rare back-to-back winning the All-Filipino and Commissioner's Cup titles before finishing third overall in the season-ending Governor's Cup. The team was bannered by season MVP Vergel Meneses, Bonel Balingit, Boybits Victoria, Kenneth Duremdes and Rudy Distrito (who was banned in 1995 for his infamous hard foul on Alaska rookie Jeffrey Cariaso during the All-Filipino finals series). Sunkist/Pop Cola suffered hard times in the 1996 and 1997 seasons before their fortunes changed in 1998 when the team won a few third-place finishes under head coach Norman Black, who even played one game during the Commissioner's Cup to lead the 800s to a third-place finish in the said tournament. Pop Cola suffered two more losing seasons in 1999 and 2000 seasons but had a decent run in their final PBA season in 2001 under head coach Chot Reyes, copping third place honors in the All-Filipino Conference. The franchise ended when RFM Corporation sold its PBA franchise to Coca-Cola Bottlers Philippines, Inc.

Richardson later joined Dance Theatre of Harlem and toured the world as a principal before taking time off to have children in 1982. She moved to Portland, Oregon and became a principal in Pacific Ballet Theatre and Oregon Ballet Theatre as well as a faculty member in the Performing Arts Program at Jefferson High School and at Da Vinci Arts Middle School. L Richardson was diagnosed with cancer in 2000 and succumbed to the disease in 2006. References Elena Carter Richardson obituary 1948 births 2006 deaths Deaths from cancer in Oregon American ballerinas Mexican ballerinas Dancers from Oregon 20th-century American women 20th-century American people 21st-century American women 20th-century American ballet dancers.

Joyriding through the countryside in a stolen car, they break into an isolated cottage and terrorise the young couple living there, beating the husband and gang-raping his wife. In a metafictional touch, the husband is a writer working on a manuscript called "A Clockwork Orange", and Alex contemptuously reads out a paragraph that states the novel's main theme before shredding the manuscript. At the Korova, Alex strikes Dim for his crude response to a woman's singing of an operatic passage, and strains within the gang become apparent. At home in his parents' flat, Alex plays classical music at top volume, which he describes as giving him orgasmic bliss before falling asleep. Alex feigns illness to his parents to stay out of school the next day. Following an unexpected visit from P. R. Deltoid, his "post-corrective adviser", Alex visits a record store, where he meets two pre-teen girls. He invites them back to the flat, where he drugs and rapes them. That night after a nap, Alex finds his droogs in a mutinous mood, waiting downstairs in the torn-up and graffitied lobby.

The Juno Award for "Dance Recording of the Year" has been awarded since 1990, as recognition each year for the best dance music recording by an artist from Canada. Due to the relatively single-oriented nature of the dance genre, the award is most commonly presented for an individual single or a remix, although it may also be presented for a full album. At the Juno Awards of 2021, it was announced that a new category for Underground Dance Single of the Year will be created alongside the existing category, and presented for the first time at the Juno Awards of 2022. Winners Best Dance Recording (1990 – 2002) Dance Recording of the Year (2003 - Present) References Dance Dance music awards.

In 2005, the band released the first part of what is intended to be a trilogy about the Vikings and Norse mythology. In the beginning of 2007, they released their second part in the trilogy about the Vikings. It was titled Miklagard and was the band's most successful album so far. In 2009, they released the album Arise: From Ginnungagap to Ragnarök, the third and last part of the trilogy. Ex-drummer Randy Black is now playing in Primal Fear; ex-guitarist Björn Eilen is playing in Silver Maiden and The Talkies. In late 2010, three members of the band, Uwe Lulis, Gerd Lücking, and Simone Wenzel, departed, leaving the remaining two members with the band. Personnel Michael Seifert — vocals (2001-present) Stephan Karut — guitars (2011-present) Tomi Göttlich — bass (2001-present) Tommy Telkemeier — drums (2016–present) Former personnel Oliver Geibig — guitars (2011-2019) Björn Eilen — guitars (2001–2005) Randy Black — drums (2001–2003) Uwe Lulis — guitars (2001–2010) Simone Wenzel — guitars (2005–2010) Gerd Lücking — drums (2004–2010) Matthias Karle — drums (2011–2013) Timo Schneider — drums (2013–2016) Timeline Discography Albums Shakespeare's Macbeth – A Tragedy in Steel (2002) Born a Rebel (2003) Sagas of Iceland – The History of the Vikings Volume 1 (2005) Miklagard – The History of the Vikings Volume 2 (2007) Arise: From Ginnungagap to Ragnarök – The History of the Vikings Volume III (2009) Arminius – Furor Teutonicus (2012) Wyrd bið ful aræd – The History of the Saxons (2015) A Tragedy in Steel Part II: Shakespeare's King Lear (2018) We Are The People (2021) Other releases "Miklagard" (single) (2006) The Clans Are Marching (EP) (2009) Music videos "Miklagard" (2006) References External links Official homepage Official merchandise shop German power metal musical groups German heavy metal musical groups Musical groups established in 2001.

She was widowed in 1483, when her husband was executed on charges of supporting Şehzade Cem's claim to the throne against Bayezid. Hatice remarried the following year to Faik Pasha (d. 1499). She died in 1500 and was buried in her mausoleum, built by her son, in Bursa. Hatice built a mosque, school and fountain in Edirnekapi, Constantinople. Her name means "respectful lady". Hundi Sultan (Amasya; 1464 - Bursa; 1511) - daughter of Bülbül Hatun. In 1484 he married Hersekzade Ahmed Pasha and had two sons, Sultanzade Musa Bey and Sultanzade Mustafa Bey, and two daughters, Kamerşah Hanımsultan and Hümaşah Hanımsultan. Ayşe Sultan (Amasya; 1465 - Constantinople; 1515) - daughter of Nigar Hatun. She married once and had two sons and five daughters. Hümaşah Sultan (Amasya; 1466 - Constantinople; before 1520). Also called Hüma Sultan. She married Bali Pasha, governor of Antalya in 1482 and was widowed in 1495. She remarried Malkoçoğlu Yahya Pasha and had two sons, Sultanzade Ahmed Bey and Sultanzade Mehmed Bey.

Arizona was the second state to pass such a program. In addition, Basha devoted countless hours toward the plight of the homeless and hungry, health care issues, a proponent of the arts, numerous political referendums and many other community and civic projects as well. Basha died on March 26, 2013, and is survived by his wife Nadine Mathis Basha, and sons Eddie III, Ike, Mike, David, Josh and Jeremy. References 1937 births 2013 deaths American politicians of Lebanese descent Arizona Democrats Businesspeople from Phoenix, Arizona People from Chandler, Arizona Stanford University alumni American retail chief executives 20th-century American businesspeople Chandler High School (Arizona) alumni.

"Don't Answer Me" became the Project's last successful single in the United States; it reached the top 15 on the American charts in 1984. After those successes, however, the Project began to fade from view. There were fewer hit singles, and declining album sales. 1987's Gaudi was the Project's final release, though it had planned to record an album called Freudiana (1990) next. The musical Freudiana Even though the studio version of Freudiana was produced by Parsons (and featured the regular Project session musicians, making it an 'unofficial' Project album), it was primarily Woolfson's idea to turn it into a musical. While Parsons pursued his own solo career and took many session players of the Project on the road for the first time in a successful worldwide tour, Woolfson went on to produce musical plays influenced by the Project's music. Freudiana, Gaudi, and Gambler were three musicals that included some Project songs like "Eye in the Sky", "Time", "Inside Looking Out", and "Limelight". The live music from Gambler was only distributed at the performance site in Mönchengladbach, Germany.

Touching the baby gently or rocking the incubator slightly will almost always get the baby to start breathing again, which increases the heart rate. Medications (theophylline or caffeine) can be used to treat these spells in babies if necessary. Neonatal intensive-care unit (NICU) standard practice is to electronically monitor the heart and lungs for this reason. Causes Bradycardia arrhythmia may have many causes, both cardiac and non-cardiac. Non-cardiac causes are usually secondary, and can involve recreational drug use or abuse, metabolic or endocrine issues, especially hypothyroidism, an electrolyte imbalance, neurological factors, autonomic reflexes, situational factors, such as prolonged bed rest, and autoimmunity. At rest, although tachycardia is more commonly seen in fatty acid oxidation disorders, more rarely acute bradycardia can occur. Cardiac causes include acute or chronic ischemic heart disease, vascular heart disease, valvular heart disease, or degenerative primary electrical disease.

Axtell High School can refer to: Axtell High School, in Axtell, Kansas Axtell High School (Nebraska), Axtell, Nebraska Axtell High School (Texas), Axtell, Texas.

Bush in Florida, and that the election might not be over. Television After working in the real White House and on the campaign trail, Attie became a writer on the NBC-TV series The West Wing for the last five of the show's seven seasons, ultimately serving as supervising producer. Series creator Aaron Sorkin has written that Attie "made a big impact immediately," reducing the show's need for part-time consultants. A number of the show's key storylines came from Attie's own experiences in politics. In addition, according to David Remnick's biography of Barack Obama, The Bridge: The Life and Rise of Barack Obama, and other news sources, Attie used then-State Senator Obama as a model for the character of Matt Santos, a presidential candidate played by actor Jimmy Smits in the final two seasons of the show. Attie was nominated for Writers Guild and Humanitas awards for the episode "Election Day: Part 2", in which Santos wins the presidency. In 2020, Attie collaborated with Sorkin on new material for the show's HBO Max reunion special, A West Wing Special to Benefit When We All Vote.

13% other: 96. 98% (2012 est. ) Irrigated land: 1. 35 km2 (2003) Total renewable water resources: 144. 4 km3 (2011) Freshwater withdrawal (domestic/industrial/agricultural): total: 0. 07 km3/yr (83%/17%/1%) per capita: 17. 42 m3/yr (2005) Natural hazards: hot, dry, dusty harmattan winds affect northern areas; floods are common Environment - current issues: tap water is not potable; poaching has diminished its reputation as one of the last great wildlife refuges; desertification Environment - international agreements: party to: Biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Tropical Timber 94, Wetlands signed, but not ratified: Law of the Sea Geography - note: landlocked; almost the precise center of Africa Extreme points This is a list of the extreme points of the Central African Republic, the points that are farther north, south, east or west than any other location. Northernmost point - unnamed location in the Aoukal river on the border with Chad, Vakaga Prefecture Easternmost point - unnamed location immediately East of the tripoint with South Sudan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo and south of the town of Ezo in South Sudan, Haut-Mbomou Prefecture Southernmost point - the tripoint with Cameroon and the Republic of Congo, Sangha-Mbaéré Prefecture Westernmost point - unnamed location on the border with Cameroon west of the town of Koundé in Central African Republic near Cameroon's Lokoti to Garoua Boulai road, Nana-Mambéré Prefecture References pt:República Centro-Africana#Geografia.

The station undoubtedly played a role in maintaining the high sales of 45 rpm single records, although it benefited from a lack of competition, apart from Radio Luxembourg, and from Manx Radio in the Isle of Man. (Independent Local Radio did not begin until October 1973, took many years to cover virtually all of the UK and was initially a mixture of music and talk). Alan Freeman's "Saturday Rock Show" was voted "Best Radio Show" five years running by readers of a national music publication, and was then axed by controller Derek Chinnery. News coverage on the station was boosted in 1973 when Newsbeat bulletins aired for the first time, and Richard Skinner joined the station as one of the new programme's presenters. On air, 1978 was the busiest year of the decade. David Jensen replaced Dave Lee Travis as host of the weekday drivetime programme so that DLT could replace Noel Edmonds as presenter of the Radio 1 Breakfast show. Later in the year the Sunday teatime chart show was extended from a Top 20 countdown to a Top 40 countdown, and Tommy Vance, one of the station's original presenters, rejoined the station to present a new programme, The Friday Rock Show.

9 MHz The Fish) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Lincoln, California, and serving the Sacramento metropolitan area. The station carries a Christian contemporary radio format and is owned by the Salem Media Group, which also owns KFIA, KTKZ and KSAC-FM. Salem uses "The Fish" as its branding for Christian contemporary stations in Los Angeles, Atlanta, Nashville and Cleveland. KKFS has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 6,000 watts. The transmitter is on Cherry Hill Road near Interstate 80 in Newcastle. History On November 8, 1974, the station first signed on the air. Its original city of license was Yuba City and it held the call sign KHEX. In 2003, the station was sold to First Broadcasting which relaunched the station with an all 1980's music format and using the moniker "Flash 103. 9". In 2005, the station was sold to Bustos Media which then spun the station off to Salem Communications. Salem moved the company's "Fish" Christian contemporary music format over from 105. 5 to 103.

Conjugal transfer in mycobacteria Conjugation in Mycobacteria smegmatis, like conjugation in E. coli, requires stable and extended contact between a donor and a recipient strain, is DNase resistant, and the transferred DNA is incorporated into the recipient chromosome by homologous recombination. However, unlike E. coli Hfr conjugation, mycobacterial conjugation is chromosome rather than plasmid based. Furthermore, in contrast to E. coli Hfr conjugation, in M. smegmatis all regions of the chromosome are transferred with comparable efficiencies. The lengths of the donor segments vary widely, but have an average length of 44. 2kb. Since a mean of 13 tracts are transferred, the average total of transferred DNA per genome is 575kb. This process is referred to as "Distributive conjugal transfer. " Gray et al. found substantial blending of the parental genomes as a result of conjugation and regarded this blending as reminiscent of that seen in the meiotic products of sexual reproduction. Conjugation-like DNA transfer in hyperthermophilic archaea Hyperthermophilic archaea encode pili structurally similar to the bacterial conjugative pili.

West Side Story is a 1962 studio album by Oscar Peterson and his trio. The album features jazz interpretations of seven songs from the film West Side Story. Track listing "Something's Coming" – 3:57 "Somewhere" – 5:38 "Jet Song" – 7:49 "Tonight" – 4:38 "Maria" – 4:55 "I Feel Pretty" – 4:30 "Reprise" – 3:57 All songs composed by Leonard Bernstein with lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Personnel Oscar Peterson - piano Ray Brown - double bass Ed Thigpen - drums References Oscar Peterson albums 1962 albums Verve Records albums Albums produced by Norman Granz.

He became Master of the Scottish Ordnance in 1705, and Commander-in-Chief, Scotland in 1706. Also in 1706 he was elected one of the representative peers to sit in the House of Lords after the Acts of Union in 1707 abolished the Parliament of Scotland. He became a lieutenant-general in 1707. He became a Commissioner for the Union in 1707 and was one of the original Representative Peers for Scotland from 1707 until 1710. He was dismissed from all offices in 1712. He succeeded his father as Earl of Melville on 20 May 1707, but did not use the title. References External links Leven's Regiment plaque, Edinburgh Castle 1660 births 1728 deaths Earls of Leven Governors of the Bank of Scotland Scottish generals Scottish soldiers Whig (British political party) politicians Scottish Presbyterians Members of the pre-1707 Parliament of Scotland Scottish representative peers People of the Rye House Plot 17th-century Scottish peers Members of the Convention of the Estates of Scotland 1689.

The term Clayton, New York could refer to either of two locations on St. Lawrence River: Clayton (town), New York Clayton (village), New York See also Clayton (disambiguation).

The Patrol models action is imported from Germany and mated to a USA made stock by SIG Sauer, NH. The SSG 3000 typically sold in the United States is known for having two stock options. The first stock was created by McMillan USA and is a robust fiberglass aluminum design. The second stock design is an aluminum bedded composite stock, of an OEM design. Regardless of the country of final assembly, the SIG 3000 has the uncommon feature of a quick change barrel system. The barrel can be replaced in under 15 minutes by removing the stock and three screws using a 5 mm hex key, and then properly reinserting the new barrel and screws. There are several vendors that make drop-in replacement barrels in 6mm Creedmoor, 6. 5mm Creedmoor, . 260 Remington (6. 5-08 A-Square), 6. 5×55mm, . 308 Winchester, and other cartridges based on the 7. 62×51mm NATO cartridge standard. Users : Used by Grupo Albatros : Used by PMDF BOPE unit, naval infantry and Special Operations Brigade : Used by Army of Chile Used by People's Armed Police : Used by Police of the Czech Republic : Used by Unit 777 : Used by the National Civil Police.

Seyla Benhabib, Nancy Fraser and Andrew Arato are the co-founding former editors. With an international editorial contribution, it is based at the New School in New York. Nadia Urbinati, Amy Allen, Jean L. Cohen, and Andreas Kalyvas are former co-editors. References External links Sociology journals Academic journals established in 1994 Quarterly journals Wiley-Blackwell academic journals English-language journals.

Historically, this has required ObjectARX developers to use various versions of Microsoft Visual Studio, with different versions of the SDK requiring different versions of Visual Studio. Although ObjectARX is specific to AutoCAD, Open Design Alliance announced in 2008 a new API called DRX (included in their DWGdirect library) that attempts to emulate the ObjectARX API in products like IntelliCAD that use the DWGdirect libraries. References See also Autodesk Developer Network Autodesk AutoCAD Application programming interfaces.