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); and so on. They were often woven into specific patterns, and further ornamented with embroidery, beadwork, and other decorations. Most clothing made from abacá took the form of the baro (also barú or bayú, literally "shirt" or "clothing"), a simple collar-less shirt or jacket with close-fitting long sleeves worn by both men and women in most ethnic groups in the pre-colonial Philippines. These were paired with wraparound sarong-like skirts (for both men and women), close-fitting pants, or loincloths (bahag). During the Spanish colonial era, abacá cloth became known as medriñaque in Spanish (apparently derived from a native Cebuano name). They were exported to other Spanish colonies since the 16th century. A waistcoat of a native Quechua man in Peru was recorded as being made of medriñaque as early as 1584. Abacá cloth also appear in English records, spelled variously as medrinacks, medrianacks, medrianackes, and medrinacles, among other names. They were used as canvas for sails and for stiffening clothing like skirts, collars, and doublets.

The laws of nature are very nearly symmetrical with respect to particles and antiparticles. For example, an antiproton and a positron can form an antihydrogen atom, which is believed to have the same properties as a hydrogen atom. This leads to the question of why the formation of matter after the Big Bang resulted in a universe consisting almost entirely of matter, rather than being a half-and-half mixture of matter and antimatter. The discovery of charge parity violation helped to shed light on this problem by showing that this symmetry, originally thought to be perfect, was only approximate. Because charge is conserved, it is not possible to create an antiparticle without either destroying another particle of the same charge (as is for instance the case when antiparticles are produced naturally via beta decay or the collision of cosmic rays with Earth's atmosphere), or by the simultaneous creation of both a particle and its antiparticle, which can occur in particle accelerators such as the Large Hadron Collider at CERN.

FDCPA also allows the federal government to reclaim money that was fraudulently transferred. The Federal Debt Collection Procedures Act of 1990 consists of sections 3601 through 3631 of the Crime Control Act of 1990. References External links Debt Collection News Debt Collection UK SEC. 3601. The "Federal Debt Collection Procedures Act of 1990" 1990 in American law Debt collection Debt collection procedure act.

These events were transcontinental stage races that inspired a new generation to challenge the huge distance. The recent past There was little reward for these races in the long run, and it was not until the 1980s that interest re-awoke in true multi-day races. In 1980, San Francisco postal delivery worker organized the first modern era six-day race, on a track in Woodside, California. In recent years, several multiday races have stood out, among them the Australian Westfield Sydney to Melbourne races, which were run from 1983–1991, and the Colac (1983–2005) race which is no longer being held. August 2012 will see possibly the final 64 stage Trans-Europe race organised by Ingo Schulze. Sri Chinmoy Races hosts several multi-day events annually in the US: six- and ten-day races, a 3,100-mile (5,000 km) race, and several 24- and 48-hour events in Europe, Asia, Australia and New Zealand. Trans-Gaule, Trans-Germany - the Deutschlandlauf, Trans-Korea as well as occasional Trans-Am and Trans-Australia races plus several 6 day events in Europe and South Africa.

Thorpe; 13 by Robert Plant; 14 by Mick Jagger. Personnel Geoff Thorpe: Guitars Mark McGee: Guitars Carl Albert: Vocals Tommy Sisco: Bass Larry Howe: Drums References 1994 albums Vicious Rumors albums.

92 on its list of The 100 Greatest Metal Albums of All Time. Track listing Personnel Eyehategod Mike IX Williams – vocals Brian Patton – lead guitar Jimmy Bower – rhythm guitar Mark Schultz – bass Joey LaCaze – drums Production Robinson Mills – engineer Perry Cunningham – remastering Tom Bejgrowicz – additional layout Charles Elliot – reissue coordination Release history References External links Eyehategod albums 1993 albums Century Media Records albums.

Gustav Schübler (1787–1834), scientist (meteorology) Heinrich Friedrich Füger (1751–1818), painter Wilhelm Waiblinger (1804–1830), poet and author Julius Robert von Mayer (1814–1878), physician and physicist, formulated the principle of mechanical equivalence Ludwig Pfau (1821–1894), poet and revolutionary Adolf Cluss (1825–1905), architect, builder of numerous public buildings in Washington D. C. Gustav von Schmoller (1838–1917), economist Wilhelm Maybach (1846–1929), engineer and motor vehicle pioneer, developed the first fast-running gasoline engine together with Gottlieb Daimler Friedrich Stolz (1860–1936), chemist, invented in 1897 a predecessor of aspirin Siegfried Gumbel (1874–1942), lawyer, alderman (DDP), since 1933 head of the Israelite High Councillor for Württemberg in Stuttgart, died in Dachau concentration camp Theodor Heuss (1884–1963), politician, first President of the Federal Republic of Germany (1949 to 1959) Hellmuth Hirth (1886–1938), aviation pioneer, aircraft and airship builder Richard Drauz (1894–1946) in Landsberg Lech (executed as a war criminal), headed up the NSDAP in the Heilbronn district Walter Kreiser (1898–1958), aircraft designer and journalist Walter Vielhauer (1909–1986), politician (KPD) Joseph Asher (1921–1990), German-American rabbi Rolf Wütherich (1927–1981), passenger of the fatal car accident of James Dean Heinz A.

Wolfbrigade went on a one-year hiatus from playing live in 2011, and then regrouped for the release of Damned in 2012. Wolfbrigade's last album The Enemy: Reality was released Fall 2019 through Southern Lord Records. They released an EP, Anti-Tank Dogs, on August 12, 2022. Members Current line-up Mikael Dahl – vocals - (1999–present) (Today's Overdose, To What End?) Jocke Rydbjer – guitar (1995–present) (Today's Overdose, ex-To What End?, ex-Obscure Infinity, ex-Sunday Morning Einsteins) Erik Norberg – guitar (1995–present) (Today's Overdose, ex-Obscure Infinity) Johan Erkenvåg – bass (2004–present) (Today's Overdose) Tommy Storback – drums (2015–present) (Nifters, The Clockwork Crew, ex-Booze & Glory) Former David "Dadde" Stark – drums (2002-2015) (Today's Overdose, Asta Kask, To What End?, Ubba, Second Thought, Sju Svåra År, Suicide Blitz, Disculpa, ex-Fear, ex-Imperial Leather, ex-Sunday Morning Einsteins, ex-The Pipelines) Tomas Jonsson – vocals (1995-1998) (Anti Cimex, Moment Maniacs, Shitlickers) Frank Johansen – drums (1995-2002) (End of All, ex-Obscure Infinity) Marcus "M.

References Notes External links YouTube video of handover and transportation to the Science Museum, June 1961 4073 Railway locomotives introduced in 1923 4073 Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain individual locomotives of Great Britain 4-6-0 locomotives.

The town lies at an elevation of . References Populated places in Kastamonu Province Hanönü District District municipalities in Turkey.

In his first year as the Broncos' defensive coordinator in 2003, Denver's defense allowed an average of only 277. 1 yards per game. The team ranked fourth in the NFL, and earned its first postseason berth since 2000. Coyer, who also instructed the team's linebackers, worked closely with Wilson during his Pro Bowl season that saw him lead the Broncos in tackles (128) for the second consecutive year. In 2004, Coyer's defense featured two Pro Bowl selections: Lynch and Bailey, who also earned the first All-Pro nomination of his career after joining the Broncos in an offseason trade. Coyer aided in the development of rookie linebacker D. J. Williams, who became only the second Broncos rookie and the first in 32 years to lead the team in tackles (114). Along the way, Williams was the only 2004 rookie to be named AFC Defensive Player of the Week (Wk. 16) and finished No. 3 in the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year voting. On January 8, 2007, Coyer was released from the Denver Broncos after the 2006 season.

The main rivals are Nykøbing FC (former B1901) and Slagelse B&I. Other rivals are Herfølge Boldklub and Køge Boldklub (the two clubs now merged to HB Køge). Formerly a regular team in the top half of the Danish Superliga, Næstved has been tempting fate in the second and third tier since after the relegation. Since then Næstved Boldklub have been struggling financially which have been a factor in the club's struggles limiting and sometimes banning the club from signing contracts with players, however the club have recently had a lot of success and is now a top contender in the Danish 1st Division. History Næstved Idræts Forening (Næstved IF) was formed in 1939 as a union of Næstved Idræts Klub and Næstved Boldklub the latter which had already played a season in the Mesterskabs-serien (then the best league in Denmark). During the Second World War the Danish football leagues were replaced by geographical divisions. With the beginning of the 1945–1946 season the football pyramid was reestablished with Næstved being placed in the 3rd Division.

She is best known for her portrayal of the controversial character Silvía Night in the television series Sjáumst með Silvíu Nótt and during the 2006 Eurovision Song Contest. Life and career Acting Ágústa Eva studied acting at the École Philippe Gaulier theatre school in Paris In 2005, she won an Edda Award for Best TV Personality and Best TV Show for her performance as Silvía Night. While in character, she was voted sexiest woman in Iceland by listeners of the national radio station RÚV; as herself, she wound up in fourth place. Music Ágústa Eva was a member of the bands Kritikal Mazz and Ske, and in 2005 began a solo career. Selected acting work Film Television Discography Singles "Þetta er nóg" (from Let It Go the Complete Set ("Frozen")) (2014) "Þegar Storminn Hefur Lægt" with Magni Ásgeirsson (2018) References External links Erlendsdottir, Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir, Agusta Eva Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Iceland Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir Agusta Eva Erlendsdottir Erlendsdottir, Agusta Eva 21st-century Icelandic women singers.

History Algerian Revolution The (National Liberation Front) was established by the (Revolutionary Committee of Unity and Action) and organised in March 1954. Around two years later this group absorbed most but not all the Algerian nationalist organisations. It then re-organised itself and established a provisional government. This government included five members in executive and legislative bodies; all the members were district heads. During the ongoing war of independence in Algeria; Colonel Houari Boumedienne (the future President of Algeria) led the military wing of the FLN, the National Liberation Army, against the French. The group grew to nearly 40,000 men in 1957, while France deployed 400,000 soldiers, starting in 1956, in response. The ALN established camps across the borders of Tunisia and Morocco to provide logistical support and arms to their fighters in Algeria. The struggle between the ALN and the French continued until 18 March 1962, when both parties signed a ceasefire in Évian-les-Bains.

Matrix multiplication is an example. Definition Vector spaces Let and be three vector spaces over the same base field . A bilinear map is a function such that for all , the map is a linear map from to and for all , the map is a linear map from to In other words, when we hold the first entry of the bilinear map fixed while letting the second entry vary, the result is a linear operator, and similarly for when we hold the second entry fixed. Such a map satisfies the following properties. For any , The map is additive in both components: if and then and If and we have for all then we say that B is symmetric. If X is the base field F, then the map is called a bilinear form, which are well-studied (for example: scalar product, inner product, and quadratic form). Modules The definition works without any changes if instead of vector spaces over a field F, we use modules over a commutative ring R. It generalizes to n-ary functions, where the proper term is multilinear. For non-commutative rings R and S, a left R-module M and a right S-module N, a bilinear map is a map with T an -bimodule, and for which any n in N, is an R-module homomorphism, and for any m in M, is an S-module homomorphism.

Defects can also appear during the writing process. Unless the manuscript is kept in perfect condition, defects can also appear later in its life. Preparation of pages for writing Firstly, the membrane must be prepared. The first step is to set up the quires. The quire is a group of several sheets put together. Raymond Clemens and Timothy Graham point out, in "Introduction to Manuscript Studies", that "the quire was the scribe's basic writing unit throughout the Middle Ages": Pricking is the process of making holes in a sheet of parchment (or membrane) in preparation of it ruling. The lines were then made by ruling between the prick marks. . . . The process of entering ruled lines on the page to serve as a guide for entering text. Most manuscripts were ruled with horizontal lines that served as the baselines on which the text was entered and with vertical bounding lines that marked the boundaries of the columns. Forming quire From the Carolingian period to the end of the Middle Ages, different styles of folding the quire came about.

Ronald Louis Caldwell (December 27, 1948 – December 10, 1967) was an American soul and R&B musician. A keyboard player, Caldwell was the only white member of the Bar-Kays musical group based in Memphis, Tennessee. The group recorded with and also accompanied singer Otis Redding. According to James Alexander, Caldwell was fully accepted within Memphis' black community, to the point that Caldwell felt free to go about in public with his black girlfriend, despite the attitude of racial segregation prevalent at that time. Caldwell died on December 10, 1967, seventeen days prior to his 19th birthday, of a plane crash in Lake Monona with Redding and three other band members (Phalon Jones, Carl Cunningham and Jimmie King), their valet Matthew Kelly and the pilot Richard Fraser while on their way to a performance in Madison, Wisconsin. Caldwell is interred in the Memorial Park Cemetery in Memphis. External links 1948 births 1967 deaths Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in the United States American funk keyboardists Musicians from Memphis, Tennessee The Bar-Kays members 20th-century American musicians 20th-century American keyboardists Burials at Memorial Park Cemetery (Memphis, Tennessee) Musicians killed in aviation accidents or incidents Accidental deaths in Wisconsin Accidents and incidents involving the Beechcraft Model 18 Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1967.

He reached the EuroLeague's EuroLeague Final Four three times, and led the 1998–99 EuroLeague season in free throw percentage (89. 6%). He was chosen as FIBA's European Player of the Year in 1996, by FIBA Basket magazine. National team career Karnišovas helped lead the senior men's Lithuanian national basketball team to consecutive bronze medals at the Summer Olympic Games in 1992 and 1996. He also played at the 1998 FIBA World Championship. He also played at the EuroBasket 1995, where he won a silver medal, at the EuroBasket 1997, and at the EuroBasket 1999. Post-playing career Karnišovas worked for the National Basketball Association's basketball operations office from 2003 to 2008, and afterwards became an international scout for the Houston Rockets for five years, while also directing the Adidas Eurocamp—a preparation tournament for European players picked in the NBA draft—in 2011 and 2012. On July 16, 2013, he became the assistant general manager of the Denver Nuggets. Karnišovas was considered one of the top candidates to be the new general manager for the Brooklyn Nets in 2016.

alpsaccommodation. com External links Premier Chalets and Apartments in Samoens - Alps Accommodation More on Samoens Communes of Haute-Savoie Ski areas and resorts in France.

BlitzMax was also the first of the Blitz languages to represent strings internally using UCS-2, allowing native-support for string literals composed of non-ASCII characters. BlitzMax's platform-agnostic command-set allows developers to compile and run source code on multiple platforms. However the official compiler and build chain will only generate binaries for the platform that it is executing on. Unofficially, users have been able to get Linux and Mac OS X to cross-compile to the Windows platform. BlitzMax is also the first modular version of the Blitz languages, improving the extensibility of the command-set. In addition, all of the standard modules shipped with the compiler are open-source and so can be tweaked and recompiled by the programmer if necessary. The official BlitzMax cross-platform GUI module (known as MaxGUI) allows developers to write GUI interfaces for their applications on Linux (FLTK), Mac (Cocoa) and Windows. Various user-contributed modules extend the use of the language by wrapping such libraries as wxWidgets, Cairo, and Fontconfig as well as a selection of database modules.

Aleksandr Mikhaiylovich Piskaryov (; born 18 November 1949) is a Russian football player and manager. Work history Krasnaya Presnya Moscow (1980–83) Kareda (1998–99) FC Khimki Moscow (2000) FC Dinamo Minsk (2000–01) Mostransgaz Gazoprovod (2000) FC Vostok (2004) FC Anzhi Makhachkala (2003) MTZ-RIPO Minsk (2004) Played for Spartak Moscow (1971–75) FC SKA Rostov-on-Don (1976–77) Lokomotiv Kaluga (1978) Spartak Ryazan (1979) Krasnaya Presnya Moscow (1980) References External links 1949 births Living people Soviet men's footballers Sportspeople from Ivanovo Men's association football forwards Soviet Union men's under-21 international footballers Soviet Top League players FC Tekstilshchik Ivanovo players FC Spartak Moscow players FC SKA Rostov-on-Don players FC Lokomotiv Kaluga players FC Spartak Ryazan players FC Presnya Moscow players Soviet football managers Russian football managers FC Presnya Moscow managers FK Kareda Kaunas managers FC Khimki managers FC Dinamo Minsk managers FC Anzhi Makhachkala managers FC Vostok managers FC Partizan Minsk managers FBK Kaunas managers Russian expatriate football managers Expatriate football managers in Lithuania Expatriate football managers in Kazakhstan Expatriate football managers in Belarus Russian expatriate sportspeople in Lithuania Russian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan Russian expatriate sportspeople in Belarus.

. Mendelson, Elliott, Schaum's Outline of Beginning Calculus, McGraw-Hill Professional, 2008. . O'Connor, J. J. and Robertson, E. F. ; "Jean Robert Argand". Schechter, Eric; Handbook of Analysis and Its Foundations, pp.  259–263, "Absolute Values", Academic Press (1997) . External links Special functions Real numbers Norms (mathematics).

Britain most often refers to: The United Kingdom, a sovereign state in Europe comprising the island of Great Britain, the north-eastern part of the island of Ireland and many smaller islands Great Britain, the largest island in: the United Kingdom; the British Isles archipelago; and Europe. Britain may also refer to: Places British Isles, an archipelago comprising Great Britain, Ireland and many other smaller islands British Islands, the UK, Channel Islands and Isle of Man collectively Roman Britain, a Roman province corresponding roughly to modern-day England and Wales Historical predecessors to the present-day United Kingdom: Kingdom of Great Britain (1707 to 1801) United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (1801 to 1922) Britain (place name) Britain, Virginia, an unincorporated community in the United States People Calvin Britain (1800–1862), an American politician Clarissa Britain (1816–1895), an American inventor Kristen Britain (born 1965), an American novelist Other uses Captain Britain, a Marvel Comics superhero See also Terminology of the British Isles England Britains Britannia Brittain (disambiguation) Brittany (disambiguation) Brit (disambiguation) Britten (disambiguation) Briton (disambiguation) Brittonic languages British (disambiguation) Great Britain (disambiguation) Little Britain (disambiguation) New Britain (disambiguation) National sports teams of the United Kingdom.

The MKH was punctuated by multiple thermal maxima of extreme warmth. The Leenhardt Thermal Event (LTE) occurred around 110 Ma, followed shortly by the l’Arboudeyesse Thermal Event (ATE) a million years later. Following these two hyperthermals was the Amadeus Thermal Maximum around 106 Ma, during the middle Albian. Then, around a million years after that, occurred the Petite Verol Thermal Event (PVTE). Afterwards, around 102. 5 Ma, the Event 6 Thermal Event (EV6) took place; this event was itself followed by the Breistroffer Thermal Maximum around 101 Ma, during the latest Albian. Approximately 94 Ma, the Cenomanian-Turonian Thermal Maximum occurred, with this hyperthermal being the most extreme hothouse interval of the Cretaceous. Temperatures cooled down slightly over the next few million years, but then another thermal maximum, the Coniacian Thermal Maximum, happened, with this thermal event being dated to around 87 Ma. Atmospheric CO2 levels may have varied by thousands of ppm throughout the MKH. Mean annual temperatures at the poles during the MKH exceeded 14 °C.

The project was sponsored by a consortium of nuclear power companies known as Private Fuel Storage. The project was killed in 2012 amid legal obstacles and substantial local opposition. See also Dugway Proving Grounds List of U. S. Wilderness Areas National Wilderness Preservation System Wilderness Act References Lynna P. Howard, Utah's Wilderness Areas: The Complete Guide (Westcliffe Publishers, 2005) Bill Cunningham & Polly Burke, Wild Utah: A Guide to 45 Roadless Recreation Areas (Falcon Publishing, 1998) Bureau of Land Management, Utah BLM Statewide Wilderness Final Environmental Impact Statement: Volume II West-Central Region (BLM Utah State Office, 1990) External links Bureau of Land Management: Cedar Mountain Wilderness Wilderness. net: Cedar Mountain Wilderness Google Maps satellite view Wilderness areas of Utah Protected areas of Tooele County, Utah IUCN Category Ib Bureau of Land Management areas in Utah.

Greenfield High School is a public high school in Greenfield, Wisconsin, United States. It serves grades 9-12 for the Greenfield School District. History Construction began on the original Greenfield High School on December 16, 1957, shortly after the City of Greenfield was incorporated. The 47-acre site on the corner of Layton Avenue and South 60th Street was purchased for $65,000. Though construction continued, it opened for the first day of school September 12, 1958 with an assembly in the unfinished cafeteria. The school was officially dedicated on June 14, 1959. In 2010, a new high school was built at a cost of $41 million. The school includes a school store, a remodeled cafeteria, and a fitness center. An academic wing was built to replace the wing from the original school. In addition, a new gymnasium was built to supplement the existing "Hawk Dome". The natatorium had its ribbon cutting on January 8, 2010. Athletic facilities include a track, tennis courts, and baseball, soccer, and football fields.

The mound has a diameter of over 50 meters. According to research, it was erected between the 8th and 10th centuries as a central element of an ancient grave site, which does not exist today. The Krak and Princess Wanda legend appeared in the early Polish history written by Wincenty Kadłubek (); a similar legend, that of Krok and Libussa, appeared in the early Czech history by Cosmas of Prague. See also Princess Wanda, Krak's daughter Krakus II, Krak's son Lech II, Krak's son References Krak or Krakus? at historycy. org (Polish) 'Krakus and the Dragon'. A puppet re-telling by the pupils of St. Mary's Primary, Gorleston Nobility from Kraków History of Kraków Legendary Polish monarchs Polish princes Mythological city founders.

Current newspapers L'Informazione di San Marino Lo Sportivo. sm La Serenissima - Il Giornale dei Sammarinesi Former newspapers Il Popolo Sammarinese, newspaper of Sammarinese Fascist Party La Tribuna Sammarinese Italian newspaper published in San Marino Il Resto del Carlino La Voce di Romagna See also List of newspapers External links San Marino Newspapers.

The editions published by the Community of Christ (1908/AV & 1966/RAV), the RCE, and the Temple Lot edition use the 1908 Authorized Version Versing. The LDS Church uses the 1876 Orson Pratt versing. Church editions Other editions Historic editions The following editions no longer in publication marked major developments in the text or reader's helps printed in the Book of Mormon. Textual criticism Although some earlier unpublished studies had been prepared, not until the early 1970s was true textual criticism applied to the Book of Mormon. At that time BYU Professor Ellis Rasmussen and his associates were asked by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) to begin preparation for a new edition of its scriptures. One aspect of that effort entailed digitizing the text and preparing appropriate footnotes; another aspect required establishing the most dependable text. To that latter end, Stanley R. Larson (a Rasmussen graduate student) set about applying modern text critical standards to the manuscripts and early editions of the Book of Mormon as his thesis project—which he completed in 1974.

0L V8 that powered the rear wheels, undergoing nearly of testing before it was placed in the Bertone museum. It was never put into production, but many styling features were inspired by the Countach, including the angular features and the window arrangement. The Bravo was sold at auction for €588,000 on 21 May 2011. The Bravo has had several different paints, first a pearlescent yellow, then green, followed by champagne and lastly white. These colour changes have led to incorrect speculation that multiple cars were produced, but official sources confirm only one was made. References Bravo Bertone concept vehicles Rear mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive vehicles.

Cola de mono or Colemono (literally, monkey's tail) is a traditional Chilean drink served around Christmas time. It is similar to a White Russian. Although there are many versions of this drink, it contains mainly aguardiente, milk, sugar, coffee, and cloves. A virgin version can be made simply without the alcohol. Etymology There are several theories surrounding the origin of the name. Since this drink is homemade, it was originally bottled in bottles whose labels were from the company Anís del Mono. Eventually the play on words of cola de mono was created. The more accepted theory, however, is related to President Pedro Montt, nicknamed El Mono Montt, or Monkey Montt. During an evening party, Montt prepared to leave and asked for his revolver, a Colt. He was convinced to stay and continue on with the festivities. After all of the wine was drunk and the guests still thirsty for more, mixed milk, coffee, aguardiente, and sugar. Within time, the drink gained popularity and was dubbed "Colt de Montt", eventually morphing into "Cola de Mono" and later "Colemono", which is the name used in the "RAE" dictionaries and in common speech.

It is the seat of İhsangazi District. Its population is 2,891 (2021). The town lies at an elevation of . References Populated places in Kastamonu Province İhsangazi District District municipalities in Turkey.

The dapivirine vaginal ring (DPV-VR) is a relatively recent type of vaginal ring that reduces the risk of acquiring HIV during vaginal sex, with further research attempting to create a contraceptive and HIV preventative vaginal ring. Unscheduled ring removals can increase the risk of failure, and further studies are needed to evaluate the efficacy of the ring beyond a 21-day period. Contraindications In addition, due to the higher risk of thromboembolism, the vaginal ring is not suitable for individuals with the following conditions: severe obesity history of thromboembolic episodes history of breast cancer, hepatitis, stroke, heart attack, irregular vaginal bleeding, or migraines of certain types smoking, especially 15 or more cigarettes per day over 35 years of age concurrent use of medications such as St. John's Wort, rifampin, or corticosteroids References Combined hormonal contraceptives.

Their music ranged from Celtic to punk. History Uisce Beatha formed in 1988 in London, with members Alan Glen on lead vocals and banjo, John Glen on mandolin and tin whistle, Paul Meadows on fiddle and harp, Damian Morrissy on bass guitar, Doug Watt on guitar and Marty Coles on drums. Coles was later replaced by Patrick McLaughlin. The band released two albums and two EPs as Uisce Beatha, including Voice of the Voyager in 1994. They toured regularly in both Canada and Germany. Change of name They were sued in 1997 by a Scottish distillery over rights to the band name, and subsequently changed their name to Red. They released one further album under that name, The Fabulous Mushman, on which their style changed from mainly Celtic to more pop music, but subsequently broke up. Discography Albums As Uisce Beatha 1991 – Drinking with the Lord (EP) (Independently released) 1992 – The Mystic of the Baja (Independently released in Canada; German release on Old Songs New Songs) 1994 – Voice of the Voyager (Atlantica Music) 1995 – Living in a Cuckoo Clock (EP) (Independently released) As Red 1998 – The Fantabulous Mushman (No Records) References Musical groups established in 1988 Musical groups from London, Ontario Musical groups from Halifax, Nova Scotia Canadian folk rock groups Celtic fusion groups Canadian Celtic music groups.

Corcoran suggests asking their respectable friend George Tupper to put in a good word for the girl. Later Ukridge returns with the news that Tupper's appeal has failed, and further upsets Corcoran by informing him that Aunt Julia now expects a visit from the writer, posing as a journalist from her favourite magazine, Women's Sphere, sent to interview her. Arriving at the house, he meets Aunt Julia in the company of another woman, introduced to him as a Miss Watterson, and finds her far less intimidating than expected. However, she soon reveals that Ukridge's thin plot has been see through, and that Miss Watterson is in fact the editor of Women's Sphere, sending Corcoran away in shame and embarrassment. Arriving home, he finds Ukridge on his couch, and hears that Dora has found work elsewhere and the scheme need not go ahead. Ukridge had known this the previous day, but had forgotten to inform his friend and spare him his ordeal. Characters Stanley Featherstonehaugh Ukridge, the irrepressible entrepreneur Julia Ukridge, his haughty writer aunt Dora Mason, Julia's secretary and companion Jimmy Corcoran, Ukridge's writer friend Bowles, Corky's landlord, an ex-butler George Tupper, an old schoolfriend of Ukridge and Corcoran Muriel Watterson, a friend of Julia's, editor of Women's Sphere Publication history The story was illustrated by T.

The show was then replaced on June 14 by Caesars Challenge -- the last new daytime game show to date -- which began airing at 12:30 pm until January 3, 1994, when it moved to 12:00 pm for its last two weeks, finally ending in that slot on January 14, 1994; NBC completely gave back the 12:00 pm hour to its affiliates (for the second time) after that show ended. Notes References External links 1993 American television series debuts 1993 American television series endings 1990s American game shows English-language television shows NBC original programming Television shows based on board games Television series by Reg Grundy Productions Television series by Fremantle (company) Television shows based on Hasbro toys.

We were also given the temporary use of the two Hill 90 pitches. It was an offer we could not refuse yet it nearly finished the club. Hard Times at Cambuslang The plan was to coup one winter and spring, prepare the ground during the summer, and reseed in the autumn. This would have allowed us back on to nice new level pitches the following autumn. Unfortunately it did not go according to plan. The contractor chosen by the council had never worked on a sports ground previously and was completely incompetent. His work was so bad that the then President, Bobby Robertson, a Civil Engineer by profession, categorically refused to accept it. The contractor was not paid for what he had done and as a result went bankrupt. This caused a lengthy delay before a new contractor was appointed who finished the job about two years late. Vandals broke into the clubhouse and not only removed or destroyed everything of value but also took historic, irreplaceable club photographs. The poor playing conditions had its effect on the membership and for a time the club was struggling to field one team.

It features Rowan Atkinson as Peter Piper/Spider-Plant Man and Rachel Stevens as his love-interest Jane-Mary. Additionally, Jim Broadbent also made an appearance, portraying Batman, while Tony Robinson played Robin. Plot Peter Piper, a photographer, visits a laboratory where a spider plant with teeth has been created. Piper attempts to take a picture, but is bitten on the bottom by a plant coming down from the ceiling. Piper leaves the lab via a back door, sits in a dark alley, sweating, and begins to turn green. His molecular structure is shown to be changing with the text "This means something very nasty is happening". When he wakes up, he finds that when he stretches, plants shoot from his arms. He is also able to climb walls. Suddenly, a sweeper, who is also crawling on the wall and cleaning the walls, appears there. Piper is then shown sitting on a roof, when he sees that Jane-Mary is getting mugged. He goes to save her, but he realizes that he needs a costume. He appears in the alley in a Red Indian costume, a fairy costume and eventually in his green Spider-Plant suit.

References Formal languages Lemmas.

The Cannons scored four runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to win the game, with the winning run scored on a strikeout/wild pitch. The team left the field to the song "Happy Trails" while the cannon in right field that had been fired every time a Calgary player hit a home run fired off a 21-gun salute. The team began play as the Albuquerque Isotopes in 2003, named after a Simpsons episode where Homer Simpson attempted to prevent the Springfield Isotopes from relocating to Albuquerque. In Calgary, two new teams began play at Foothills Stadium. The Calgary Outlaws of the independent Canadian Baseball League lasted only a half-season before the entire league folded. The Calgary Dawgs of the Western Major Baseball League operated as a college summer league team. The Calgary Vipers of the independent North American League was the most recent team to represent Calgary, but folded at the end of the 2011 season. All-time record Note: the PCL abandoned the split-season format beginning in the 1998 season as the league expanded to 16 teams following the dissolution of the American Association.

The 1979 Pan American Games (Spanish: Juegos Panamericanos de 1979), officially the VIII Pan American Games were a multi-sport event governed by the Panam Sports Organization, and were held in San Juan, Puerto Rico, from July 1 to July 15, 1979. Volleyball and some baseball matches were held in Caguas, Puerto Rico. The 1980 documentary film A Step Away showcased a number of athletes competing in the Games. Bidding process On May 31, 1973, San Juan was the only candidate city to be a finalist to host the games and thus, San Juan was then selected to host the VIII Pan American Games by PASO at its general assembly in Santiago, Chile. The Games Sports Medal count Note The medal count for Canada is disputed. Mascot The 1979 Games were the first one to feature a mascot, which was a running frog holding a torch named Coqui. References External links San Juan 1979 - VIII Pan American Games - Official Report (Part 1) at PanamSports. org San Juan 1979 - VIII Pan American Games - Official Report (Part 2) at PanamSports.

The station is currently owned & operated by Golden West Broadcasting. CKMW shares its location with sister stations CJEL-FM and CFAM. History It first began broadcasting at 6 a. m. on August 1, 1980 at 1530 kHz with the call sign CISV, before moving to 1570 kHz and adopting its current call sign in 1987. Move to FM On July 16, 2012, Golden West received approval from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to convert CKMW from the AM band to the FM band. The new frequency previously assigned was 103. 7 MHz. On January 8, 2013, the CRTC granted permission for CKMW to broadcast instead on 88. 9 MHz, as well as increasing the average effective radiated power (ERP) from 61,000 to 100,000 watts (maximum ERP remains at 100,000 watts) and changing from a directional to a non-directional antenna. The station relaunched as Country 88. 9 at 88. 9 FM on June 12, 2013. Following its move to FM, CKMW was permitted to simulcast on both AM and FM for a transition period of three months, ending in September; the station ceased broadcasting on AM 1570 on August 30, 2013.

IAH may refer to: George Bush Intercontinental Airport (IATA code), an airport in Houston, Texas, United States Iah, a god of the moon in ancient Egyptian religion Iah (queen), a king's mother of ancient Egypt during the 11th dynasty International Association of Hydrogeologists, a scientific and educational organisation Workers International Relief, a Berlin-based organisation whose name in German is Internationale Arbeiter-Hilfe See also JAH (disambiguation) Yah (disambiguation).

0470 u) may refer to: Cyclopropane Propylene, also known as propene.

In 2010, the club filed the necessary paperwork to be able to compete in the Second Division. In 2012, The club merged with Vendaval to form Chalatenango-Vendaval and they played in the second division. However, after one season, in 2013, the partnership between Chalatenango and Vendaval ended and they split into two teams again, with Vendaval remaining in the Second Division while Chalatenango descending down a level to play in the third division. Rebirth and another bankruptcy (2013–2017) Chalatenango as a sole entity for the first time in five years, they were able to win promotion to the segunda division via promotion playoff and they continued several attempts to gain promotion to the first division, they were unsuccessful However, on 18 June 2015 the team purchased a franchise license in the new expansion of the Primera Division and will be able to compete in the Primera Division for the Apertura 2015 season. Financial troubles precipitated a succession of ownership changes and the club's eventual bankruptcy in June 2017 with total liabilities of €218 thousand dollars and months of unpaid salaries.

Südlohn is a municipality in the district of Borken in the northwestern part of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located right at the border with the Netherlands, approx. 10 km east of Winterswijk. It consists of the villages Südlohn and Oeding. References Borken (district).

For example, for the function the value of at is dominated by the term so we have the asymptotic expressions: and this goes to zero as goes to infinity, but is nevertheless of exponential type 1, as can be seen by looking at the points . Exponential type with respect to a symmetric convex body has given a generalization of exponential type for entire functions of several complex variables. Suppose is a convex, compact, and symmetric subset of . It is known that for every such there is an associated norm with the property that In other words, is the unit ball in with respect to . The set is called the polar set and is also a convex, compact, and symmetric subset of . Furthermore, we can write We extend from to by An entire function of -complex variables is said to be of exponential type with respect to if for every there exists a real-valued constant such that for all . Fréchet space Collections of functions of exponential type can form a complete uniform space, namely a Fréchet space, by the topology induced by the countable family of norms See also Paley–Wiener theorem Paley–Wiener space References Complex analysis.

This results in a cell that lives past its "use-by date" and is able to replicate and pass on any faulty machinery to its progeny, increasing the likelihood of the cell's becoming cancerous or diseased. A recently described example of this concept in action can be seen in the development of a lung cancer called NCI-H460. The X-linked inhibitor of apoptosis protein (XIAP) is overexpressed in cells of the H460 cell line. XIAPs bind to the processed form of caspase-9 and suppress the activity of apoptotic activator cytochrome c, therefore overexpression leads to a decrease in the number of proapoptotic agonists. As a consequence, the balance of anti-apoptotic and proapoptotic effectors is upset in favour of the former, and the damaged cells continue to replicate despite being directed to die. Defects in regulation of apoptosis in cancer cells occur often at the level of control of transcription factors. As a particular example, defects in molecules that control transcription factor NF-κB in cancer change the mode of transcriptional regulation and the response to apoptotic signals, to curtail dependence on the tissue that the cell belongs.

During the upheaval, sometime between 483 and 501, Gundobad began to set forth the Lex Gundobada (see below), issuing roughly the first half, which drew upon the Lex Visigothorum. Following his consolidation of power, between 501 and his death in 516, Gundobad issued the second half of his law, which was more originally Burgundian. Fall The Burgundians were extending their power over eastern Gaul—that is western Switzerland and eastern France, as well as northern Italy. In 493, Clovis, king of the Franks, married the Burgundian princess Clotilda (daughter of Chilperic), who converted him to the Catholic faith. At first allied with Clovis' Franks against the Visigoths in the early 6th century, the Burgundians were eventually conquered at Autun by the Franks in 532 after a first attempt in the Battle of Vézeronce. The Burgundian kingdom was made part of the Merovingian kingdoms, and the Burgundians themselves were by and large absorbed as well. Physical appearance The 5th century Gallo-Roman poet and landowner Sidonius, who at one point lived with the Burgundians, described them as a long-haired people of immense physical size: Language The Burgundians and their language were described as Germanic by the poet Sidonius Apollinaris.

There are also several South American players whose value is far less than the statistics of the player when first bought. On the Xbox version there are fake players on Manchester United, Chelsea F. C. , Plymouth Argyle to name a few. Some players, such as Cesar Daniel Caceres Canete and Danilo Belic, were the wrong age in the game. Canete started the game as an eight-year-old and Belic 14, meaning that they keep improving for several years. Some player histories failed to show transfers and instead shows the player's whole career at the one club. A final glitch let you change the transfer status and value of players you have out on loan, meaning that if you can loan a player you can later sign them for free and often on a lower contract. See also Football Manager 2006 Notes External links Official Championship Manager website 6MB video of CM2006 - A goal in the new match engine, viewed from the "West TV" camera angle. Eurogamer review of CM2006 2006 video games Association football management video games Beautiful Game Studios games Eidos Interactive games Gusto Games games PlayStation 2 games PlayStation Portable games Single-player video games Video games developed in the United Kingdom Windows games Xbox games Dynamo Games games.

Quavo); "Gang Gang" (JackBoys and Sheck Wes) 2022 - WondaGurl — "Fair Trade" (Drake feat. Travis Scott), "Made a Way" (FaZe Kaysan feat. Lil Durk and Future) 2023 - Akeel Henry — "For Tonight" (Giveon), "Splash" (John Legend) References Producer.

Music critic Robert Christgau called the two tracks "charming if lightweight singles", while Rolling Stone critic Stephen Holden said "Silly Love Songs" was "a clever retort whose point is well taken". Cash Box said that "the production is slick and the arrangement filled with drive" and that McCartney's "voice is as good as ever". Record World said that "all the ingredients of a sure chart-topper are wrapped up in this delightful, fast moving number" with "awesome hooks. " John Bergstrom of PopMatters called the song "an exemplary piece of mid-‘70s pop production and a pure pleasure". In 2008, "Silly Love Songs" was listed at No. 31 on Billboard's Greatest Songs of All Time, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Billboard Hot 100 chart. Other recordings In 1976, Wings recorded "Silly Love Songs" live for their triple live album Wings Over America. In 1984, three years after the dissolution of Wings, Paul McCartney re-recorded "Silly Love Songs" for the soundtrack to the motion picture Give My Regards to Broad Street.

In 2003 Alberta produced of marketable natural gas. That year, 62% of Alberta's natural gas was shipped to the United States, 24% was used within Alberta, and 14% was used in the rest of Canada. In 2006, Alberta consumed of natural gas. The rest was exported across Canada and to the United States. Royalties to Alberta from natural gas and its byproducts are larger than royalties from crude oil and bitumen. In 2006, there were 13,473 successful natural gas wells drilled in Alberta: 12,029 conventional gas wells and 1,444 coalbed methane wells. There may be up to of coalbed methane in Alberta, although it is unknown how much of this gas might be recoverable. Alberta has one of the most extensive natural gas systems in the world as part of its energy infrastructure, with of energy related pipelines. Coal Coal has been mined in Alberta since the late 19th century. Over 1800 mines have operated in Alberta since then. The coal industry was vital to the early development of several communities, especially those in the foothills and along deep river valleys where coal was close to the surface.

References Chalicotheres Eocene first appearances Pleistocene extinctions.

Phil Tanner hosts an open jam session on Friday nights in a refurbished chicken house on his father's old farm in Dacula, Georgia. Levi Lowrey also continues in his footsteps as a country music artist, songwriting for Zac Brown and featured on Southern Ground Records in a multi-album record deal. Bob Dylan wrote and performed a version of Gid Tanner's "Down on Tanner's Farm", retitled and reset as "New York Town". It can be heard in Martin Scorsese's 2005 documentary on Dylan, No Direction Home Discography 78 rpm In various prewar lineups Tanner recorded singles for Columbia and later rival labels Bluebird, Victor, His Master's Voice (India), Regal (England), Regal Zonophone (Australia), Montgomery Ward, and Vocalion. Postwar, at least one Tanner 45-rpm reissue single is known on RCA Victor. Postwar recordings Gid Tanner, Gordon Tanner, Phil Tanner's Skillet Lickers, Skillet Licker Music 1955–1991: The Tanner Legacy, Global Village CD-310 (1997) Reissued recordings Gid Tanner & the Skillet Lickers, RCA Victor EPA-5069 (1958) Gid Tanner & His Skillet Lickers, Folk Song Society of Minnesota 15001-D (1962) The Skillet Lickers: Vol.

:Category:Medicinal plants 2. :Category:Medicinal herbs and fungi 3. List of Plants Used for Smoking Other economic purposes :Category:Crops :Category:Energy crops List of beneficial weeds References External links Plants For A Future Permaculture Information Web Plant Resources of Tropical Africa (PROTA) Handbook of Energy Crops Lost Crops of Africa: Volume 1: Grains Lost Crops of the Incas Bibliography on underutilized roots and tubers crops Australian New Crops Web Site Plant Resources of South East Asia (PROSEA) Global Facilitation Unit for Underutilized Species UN Centre for the Alleviation of Poverty through Secondary Crops' Development in Asia and the Pacific (UNCAPSA) Traditional African Vegetables ECHO (Educational Concerns for Hunger Organization) Useful plants Agriculture-related lists.

2003) 1986 – Paul Biedermann, German swimmer 1986 – Valter Birsa, Slovenian footballer 1986 – Altaír Jarabo, Mexican model and actress 1986 – Juan de la Rosa, Mexican boxer 1987 – Sidney Crosby, Canadian ice hockey player 1987 – Mustapha Dumbuya, Sierra Leonean footballer 1987 – Ryan Lavarnway, American baseball player 1987 – Rouven Sattelmaier, German footballer 1988 – Jonathan Bernier, Canadian ice hockey player 1988 – Mohamed Coulibaly, Senegalese footballer 1988 – Anisa Mohammed, West Indian cricketer 1988 – Melody Oliveria, American blogger 1988 – Erik Pieters, Dutch footballer 1988 – Beanie Wells, American football player 1989 – DeMar DeRozan, American basketball player 1990 – Josh Franceschi, English singer-songwriter 1991 – Luis Salom, Spanish motorcycle racer (d. 2016) 1991 – Mitchell te Vrede, Dutch footballer 1991 – Mike Trout, American baseball player 1992 – Adam Yates, English cyclist 1992 – Simon Yates, English cyclist 1992 – E. J. Tackett, American bowler 1992 – Wout Weghorst, Dutch footballer 1993 – Francesca Eastwood, American actress and television personality 1993 – Martti Nõmme, Estonian ski jumper 1993 – Karol Zalewski, Polish sprinter 1997 – Matty Cash, Polish footballer 1997 – Kyler Murray, American football player 1998 – Vladimir Barbu, Italian diver 1998 – María Bazo, Peruvian windsurfer 1998 – Jalen Hurts, American football player Deaths Pre-1600 461 – Majorian, Roman emperor (b.

His older brother, Daniel Tjärnqvist, was a defenceman for Djurgårdens IF. He currently serves as an assistant coach for Malmö Redhawks in the SHL. Playing career Tjärnqvist was drafted by the Dallas Stars with the 96th overall, third round pick in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft. During the 2004–05 NHL lockout, Tjärnqvist played with HV 71 in the Elitserien along with fellow NHL'ers Manny Malhotra, Jonathan Cheechoo, and Bryan McCabe. On February 12, 2007, he was traded to the Phoenix Coyotes, along with a first round pick in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft, for Ladislav Nagy. In 2017 Tjärnqvist officially announced his retirement. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs International See also Notable families in the NHL References External links 1979 births Dallas Stars draft picks Dallas Stars players Djurgårdens IF Hockey players HV71 players Iowa Stars players Living people Ice hockey people from Umeå Phoenix Coyotes players Rögle BK players Malmö Redhawks players Malmö Redhawks coaches Swedish ice hockey right wingers Swedish expatriate ice hockey players in the United States Utah Grizzlies (AHL) players.

The competition took place between 30 January and 4 February 1964. This was the first appearance of Luge in the Winter Olympics. It was originally scheduled to be added in 1960, but as there was no venue built for it in Squaw Valley, the sport's debut came in 1964. Medal summary Medal table Germany won five of the nine medals available, including two gold medals. Events Participating NOCs Twelve nations participated in Luge at the Innsbruck Games. References 1964 1964 Winter Olympics events 1964 in luge.

Her work closely follows Ken Sugimori to transfer Pokémon and Ken's characters into the anime. Sayuri also designs characters exclusive to the anime. Works Pokémon (TV) : Character design Pokémon: The First Movie : Character design Pokémon: The Movie 2000 : Character design Pokémon 3: The Movie : Character design Pokémon 4Ever : Character design Pokémon Heroes : Character design Pokémon: Jirachi Wish Maker : Character design Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys : Character design Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew : Character design Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea : Character design Agatha Christie's Great Detectives Poirot and Marple : Character design Ushio & Tora: Comically Deformed Theater : Character design References External links Sayuri Ichiishi anime at Media Arts Database Japanese animators Japanese women animators Anime character designers Living people 1964 births Pokémon Nintendo people.

References External links Governor Leslie Jensen Portrait National Governors Association 1892 births 1964 deaths Republican Party governors of South Dakota United States Army personnel of World War I United States Army personnel of World War II People from Hot Springs, South Dakota University of South Dakota alumni American people of Danish descent 20th-century American politicians South Dakota National Guard personnel United States Army colonels Road incident deaths in South Dakota.

Kangra Lok Sabha constituency is one of the four Lok Sabha (parliamentary) constituencies in Himachal Pradesh state in northern India. Assembly segments Kangra Lok Sabha constituency presently comprised the following 17 Vidhan Sabha (legislative assembly) segments: Members of Parliament Election results 2019 2014 2009 2004 See also Kangra district List of constituencies of the Lok Sabha References Lok Sabha constituencies in Himachal Pradesh Kangra district Chamba district.

Biography Reneta Indzhova was born 6 July 1953 in Nova Zagora. She studied at the university, obtained a PhD and became professor of political economy. She married and had a child, but later divorced. She worked as a financial expert for the liberal-conservative Democratic Union (UDF) and was head of Bulgaria's Privatization Agency (1992–1994). Interim Prime Minister of Bulgaria Indzhova was appointed by President Zhelev, former leader of the UDF, to head a caretaker government after the collapse of Lyuben Berov's cabinet. During her brief time in office she gained some popularity for her efforts to combat organized crime. Subsequent roles In 1995 Indzhova ran for Mayor of Sofia as an independent, finishing third. In 2001 she took part in the presidential elections but failed to garner significant support. In 2014 she appeared in the headlines for the first time in more than a decade. As head of the National Statistical Institute of Bulgaria, she accused her two direct subordinates for exerting undue political pressure in the institution.

Chen noted Froehlich's praise of Kaohsiung, which she said has displayed friendship, cooperation and community participation, and offered her best wishes to Cali, Colombia, which will host the next World Games in 2013. She said Kaohsiung is an open, rich and pluralistic city that respects human rights and tolerates different views and political stances as long as they are expressed in a peaceful manners. Concerning the absence of the athletes from China, which was reported to be a boycott, from the opening and closing ceremonies of The World Games, she said that as a big country, she expected it to show more grace and tolerance. Participants (1) (28) (1) (168) (51) (11) (1) (25) (73) (6) (5) (77) (2) (23) (141) (27) (148) (30) (3) (45) (2) (1) (51) (25) (8) (10) (46) (4) (16) (16) (32) (220) (1) (230) (15) (7) (51) (92) (10) (12) (11) (1) (17) (14) (189) (282) (19) (1) (79) (6) (21) (11) (1) (10) (15) (3) (29) (15) (2) (8) (8) (2) (1) (112) (1) (62) (35) (13) (16) (5) (16) (24) (68) (3) (2) (13) (225) (2) (4) (64) (25) (24) (86) (52) (1) (87) (115) (459) – Host (1) (52) (6) (22) (155) (3) (204) (211) (1) (3) (7) (36) (23) Sports Official sports The 2009 World Games programme featured 31 official sports, and 5 invitational sports.

Greear (born 1973), author and pastor of The Summit Church Benjamin Laird, Associate Professor of Biblical Studies in the Rawlings School of Divinity at Liberty University, and author Brandon "Scoop B" Robinson, sports journalist Charles C. Ryrie (1925–2016), biblical scholar, Christian theologian, author and professor Jack Wyrtzen (1913–1996), founder of Word of Life, youth evangelist References External links Official website Christian youth organizations.

As all of the movements have the same tonic, the work is homotonal. Editions The Cianchettini & Sperati edition of 1807 bears a dedication to the Prince of Wales; however, it omits the trumpet and timpani parts, and presents the bassoon part for three of the movements as an appendix. The edition looks like a handwritten score rather than an engraved score, but the Minuet is presented as an appendix (with bassoon part) with an engraved look contrasting with the rest of the score. Stems for half notes face the opposite of the usual direction and the dots for dotted notes are placed farther away than is customarily normal, except for dotted half notes crossing the barline which are presented as is now customary. A more modern edition of the score comes from the Haydn-Mozart Presse in Salzburg, edited by H. C. Robbins Landon. An engraved score, it is more modern in its notation but it employs the archaic shortcut for dotted notes across barlines in which instead of a tie to a quarter note only a dot appears.

This point of view is useful in abstract algebraic dimension theory due to Gabriel and Rentschler. Definition A partially ordered set (poset) P is said to satisfy the ascending chain condition (ACC) if no infinite strictly ascending sequence of elements of P exists. Equivalently, every weakly ascending sequence of elements of P eventually stabilizes, meaning that there exists a positive integer n such that Similarly, P is said to satisfy the descending chain condition (DCC) if there is no infinite descending chain of elements of P. Equivalently, every weakly descending sequence of elements of P eventually stabilizes. Comments Assuming the axiom of dependent choice, the descending chain condition on (possibly infinite) poset P is equivalent to P being well-founded: every nonempty subset of P has a minimal element (also called the minimal condition or minimum condition). A totally ordered set that is well-founded is a well-ordered set. Similarly, the ascending chain condition is equivalent to P being converse well-founded (again, assuming dependent choice): every nonempty subset of P has a maximal element (the maximal condition or maximum condition).

When Majors left Pittsburgh to return to his alma mater at the University of Tennessee, Sherrill returned to become the head coach of the Panthers. He is credited with grooming quarterback Dan Marino, who went on to a prolific Hall of Fame career in the National Football League after being Sherrill's last quarterback at Pitt, from 1979 to 1982. During his tenure, Sherrill's coaching staff included future NFL head coaches Jimmy Johnson and Dave Wannstedt. In Sherrill's five seasons at Pittsburgh, the Panthers won 50 games, lost nine, and had one tie. When asked about retirement, Joe Paterno once said that he would not, because it would leave college football in the hands of "the Jackie Sherrills and the Barry Switzers". Paterno apologized to Switzer for the comment, but wrote in his book that he "didn't give a damn about what Sherrill felt. " Paterno later said that the comment was made off-the-record and in jest during a party at Paterno's house, but it was printed anyway. Sherrill and Paterno later became friends – and Sherrill and his wife were guests of the Paternos in State College in 2004.

Blue Dog may refer to: The Blue Dog Coalition, a group of conservative Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives Blue Dog Lake, a lake in South Dakota Blue Dog, a painting and a featured icon in various works by George Rodrigue Blue Dog Records was a London-based independent record label linked to the Barfly club The Blue Dog, one of the "blue" public houses and inns in Grantham The Blue Dogs (band), an American band formed in 1987 See also Blue's Clues, a television show with a dog named Blue Blue, a general description for the color of some dogs' coats.

The current Commissioner of Tewor District is Clarence D. Fahnbulleh, and the Paramount Chief is Hon. Moiba Kromah. Tewor is the home of district of the following prominent Liberians: Ruth Sando Perry - Chairman of the Council of State (1996-1997) The late H. Boima Fahnbulleh, Sr. - Member of the Constitution Commission (1981-1984) and father of former National Security Advisor, Henry Boimah Fahnbulleh Her Honor Gladys Johnson - Associate Justice of the Supreme Court References Districts of Liberia Grand Cape Mount County.

Via the Driftwood, White, Wabash and Ohio rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River. Sugar Creek was likely so named from the sugar trees growing along its banks. Course Sugar Creek rises in western Henry County and flows generally southwestwardly through Madison, Hancock, Shelby and Johnson counties, past the towns of Spring Lake and New Palestine. It joins the Big Blue River to form the Driftwood River in southeastern Johnson County, west of Edinburgh. Sugar Creek has a mean annual discharge of 532 cubic feet per second near Edinburgh, Indiana. See also List of Indiana rivers References Columbia Gazetteer of North America entry DeLorme (1998). Indiana Atlas & Gazetteer. Yarmouth, Maine: DeLorme. . Rivers of Indiana Rivers of Hancock County, Indiana Rivers of Henry County, Indiana Rivers of Johnson County, Indiana Rivers of Madison County, Indiana Rivers of Shelby County, Indiana Tributaries of the Wabash River.

Notable people Josef Homeyer (1929–2010), Roman Catholic bishop Adrian Wewer, Church architect in the United States Johann Christoph Rincklake, painter References.

staffer. Author Langridge has written two books for technical publisher SitePoint, DHTML Utopia, and Run Your Own Web Server Using Linux & Apache (with Tony Steidler-Dennison) as well as writing the Stylish Scripting weblog during 2005. References External links Stuart Langridge's website and blog LugRadio Jokosher Jackfield The Bad Voltage community forum with link to the current and all past podcast episodes Living people Open source people Copyright activists Free software programmers 1976 births Ubuntu (operating system) people.

Its population is 31,865 (2022). The town Gürpınar is located south of the provincial capital Van. The district has several places of historical interest. The current mayor is Hayrullah Tanış from the Justice and Development Party (AKP). The current kaymakam Fatih Sayar was appointed in August 2019. Name The area's old Armenian name is Hayots Dzor (, meaning "Valley of the Armenians"). Its Kurdish name is Payizava; however, the Armenian-derived Xawesor is also used. The titular village of Gürpınar itself was also known to Armenians as Kghzi (, meaning "island", due to it being surrounded by the Shamiram Canal). History In Armenian mythology, Hayots Dzor is the valley where the Armenian progenitor Hayk defeated the army of the invading Babylonian king Bel and constructed a fortress (Haykaberd) nearby. In the Middle Ages, the area was a part of the Armenian kingdom of Vaspurakan, ruled by the Artsruni dynasty of Armenian kings. The village of Kghzi had 241 Armenian and 11 Kurdish inhabitants in 1909 (the wider region of Hayots Dzor was home to about 10,000 Armenians before the Armenian genocide).

. (1968) Bogdanovich, Peter, Allan Dwan: The Last Pioneer (1971) Foster, Charles, Stardust and Shadows: Canadians in Early Hollywood (2000) Lombardi, Frederic, Allan Dwan and the Rise and Decline of the Hollywood Studios (2013) Print E-book External links Allan Dwan profile, virtual-history. com; accessed June 16, 2014 1885 births 1981 deaths 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American screenwriters American film directors American film producers American male screenwriters Burials at San Fernando Mission Cemetery Canadian emigrants to the United States Film directors from Toronto Western (genre) film directors Screenwriters from Toronto.

Its population is 960 (2021). The mayor is Mehmet Kepez (AKP). History From 1867 until 1922, İnhisar was part of Hüdavendigâr vilayet. References Populated places in Bilecik Province District municipalities in Turkey İnhisar District.

Members Last-known lineup Erik Burke − lead guitar, vocals Brann Dailor − drums Bill Kelliher − guitar (1994–1999) Adam Routier − bass Former members Stephan Nedwetzky − lead guitar (1992−1993) Brian Steltz − guitar (1993−1994) Discography Demos Lost in This Existence (1993) Tainted (1994) Humor Me, You Funny Little Man (The Red Tape) (1995) Studio albums It's Hard to Write with a Little Hand (1996) Compilation albums Discography '93–'99 (2000) Splits Lethargy / Big Hair 7" (1994) References External links Lethargy discography at Discogs Musical groups established in 1992 Musical groups disestablished in 1999 American progressive metal musical groups American technical death metal musical groups Death metal musical groups from New York (state).

Hubertus Brandenburg (17 November 1923 – 4 November 2009) was a Catholic bishop of Stockholm. He was ordained priest in Osnabrück on 20 December 1952. On 12 December 1974, he was appointed by Pope Paul VI as auxiliary bishop of Osnabrück. On 21 November 1977, he was appointed as Bishop of Stockholm. He resigned in 1998, and was succeeded by Bishop Anders Arborelius. Biography Brandenburg was born in Osnabrück, Germany, in 1923. After graduation at the Carolinum High School in Osnabrück, he was drafted into military service. As a Marine soldier, he rose to speed boat commander. Brandenburg studied law and economics after the war. He then moved to the Catholic Theology Faculty of the University of Münster. Ordained a priest in 1952, he was a chaplain in Hamburg Winterhude 1955 to 1958, and completed a PhD in Rome. In 1967 he was appointed a canon, then appointed to the finance director in Osnabruck. In 1974, Brandenburg was appointed Titular Bishop of Strathernia and auxiliary bishop of Osnabrück by Pope Paul VI.

The Duchy of Swabia passed to his younger brother Herman. References Sources 1000s births 1030 deaths Dukes of Swabia Babenberg Military personnel killed in action Medieval child monarchs 11th-century dukes in Europe.

Seasonal flight was restored in 2019 and 2023 (suspended due to COVID-19 in 2021 and 2022). The airport's runways are capable of handling turboprop or small jet aircraft only. Statistics Gallery See also Saint-Pierre Airport Transport in Saint Pierre and Miquelon List of airports in Saint Pierre and Miquelon References External links Le Service de l'Aviation Civile de Saint-Pierre et Miquelon Travel Resources for Saint-Pierre & Miquelon Airports in Saint Pierre and Miquelon Miquelon-Langlade.

His film Night Train to Lisbon (2013) premiered out of competition at the 63rd Berlin International Film Festival. He had planned to direct a Gianni Versace biopic with Antonio Banderas as Versace, but this project was cancelled. In August 2021, it was announced that August would direct a feature film adaptation of Karen Blixen's novel Ehrengard, which is being produced by Netflix and SF Studios. Personal life August has been married four times and has a total of eight children with five different women. He was first married to Annie Munksgård Lauritzen, together they had a son Anders Frithiof August (born 15 June 1978). His second wife was Masja Dessau with whom he had a son Adam August (born in 1983), both sons have become screenwriters. His third marriage to Swedish actress Pernilla August was from 1991 to 1997. Together they had daughters Asta Kamma August (born 5 November 1991) and Alba Adèle August (born 6 June 1993); he also became the stepfather of her daughter Agnes from her first marriage to Swedish novelist and screenwriter Klas Östergren.

Adam Carolla and Friends Build Stuff Live Premiering on Spike TV on March 14, 2017, Adam Carolla and Friends Build Stuff Live features Carolla building projects live and in studio with some of his Hollywood friends, and tackling viewers' home improvement projects via social media. Voice acting Carolla has also done voice acting in animation, including Commander Nebula on the Disney animated series Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, Death on Family Guy (replacing Norm Macdonald) and Spanky Ham on Drawn Together. He was also the voice of the éclair police officer, Wynchell, in the Disney film Wreck-It Ralph. In 2008 and 2009, he was the spokesperson for T. G. I. Friday's. Film In 2003, he appeared in Windy City Heat as himself. In 2006, Carolla finished work on The Hammer, a semi-autobiographical independent film he co-wrote and co-produced, in which he stars opposite Heather Juergensen. The film is based loosely on his own life and is filmed at a gym he helped build with his co-star, Ozzie, played by Oswaldo Castillo, his friend in real life whom he met while building the gym when they both worked in construction.

Sergio Badilla Castillo (born November 30, 1947 in Valparaiso, Chile) is a Chilean poet and the founder of poetic transrealism in contemporary poetry. He is considered the Latin American poet with the broadest Nordic influence, from the Finnish poets, Edith Södergran, Elmer Diktonius, Paavo Haavikko, Pentti Saarikoski and the Swedes Gunnar Ekelöf, Tomas Tranströmer and Lars Gustafsson. Life Badilla Castillo graduated in journalism from the University of Chile in 1972. He graduated also in Methodology of Social Anthropology, from Stockholm University. He worked for nearly 13 years at The Swedish Radio Broadcasting Co, as culture journalist, a concern that would lead later, to his work as a translator of Swedish and Scandinavian poetry, British and American poetry. His father was a sailor from whom he got his nomadic motivation. Badilla Castillo travelled throughout Europe, North Africa and the Middle East during the 20 years he spent in Scandinavia. He settled for a while also in Romania in 1975, interested in ancient Wallachian and Transylvanian mythology.

Roberts moved to Briggs along with LeBaron. Briggs Motor Bodies Roberts spent much of the second half of the 1930s in England setting up the Briggs Manufacturing Company plant for the bodies for Ford Dagenham. Glass fiber Jack Wills of Pasadena California brought in Roberts and formed Wills and Roberts Manufacturing Company (WiRo or WilRo) in 1942 to make plastic housings for Aerojet and fiberglass droppable boats using one of the first polyester resins — Lamitex —and Owens-Corning Fiberglas. Postwar Roberts designed and built a clay model in 1946 for a fibreglass body later briefly made and sold as the Skorpion car. References American automobile designers Chrysler designers Year of birth missing Year of death missing.

The etymology of both these names, along with the modern name of Ağvanis, may be from the Armenian word ełigi, meaning "marsh". See also Gölova Dam References Gölova District Populated places in Sivas Province Roman sites in Turkey District municipalities in Turkey.

Overview The Academy consists of Foundation fellows, Fellows (FNA) and Foreign Fellows. Election to the Academy is only by nomination. The objectives of the academy encompass promotion of science in India including its application to national welfare, safeguarding the interests of the scientists, establishing linkages with international bodies to foster collaboration and expressing considered opinion on national issues. It plays a role in promoting, recognising and rewarding excellence in scientific research. With a view to promoting the pursuit of excellence in the field of 'Science and Technology', the academy has instituted 59 awards, placed in 4 categories, viz International Awards, General Medal & Lecture Awards, Subjectwise Medals/Lectures and Awards for Young Scientists. It also publishes journals, organises scientific discussions and brings out proceedings and monographs. It is a signatory to the Berlin Declaration on Open Access to Knowledge in the Sciences and Humanities in 2004 Presidents The list of presidents of the society.

Laboratory procedures are also available. Specialty routes Many specialized methods also yield amides. A variety of reagents, e. g. tris(2,2,2-trifluoroethyl) borate have been developed for specialized applications. See also Amidogen Amino radical Amidicity Imidic acid Metal amides References External links IUPAC Compendium of Chemical Terminology Functional groups.

. " Gene Lyons noted in the New York Times Book Review, that, "As a historical novelist writing about the ancient world, Mary Renault has few peers. " Fire From Heaven was followed by two sequels, The Persian Boy (1972), dealing with Alexander's conquest of the Persian Empire, and Funeral Games (1981), depicting the consequences of his death. Renault's portrayal of the demagogue Demosthenes has been observed to be unusually unsympathetic. Typically regarded as one of the great Athenian orators, Renault's Demosthenes is cowardly, self-interested and vengeful. Renault is sometimes criticised for writing female characters who are either helpless or ruthless, or both. Daniel Mendelsohn said that both her "contemporary and the Greek novels feature unsettling depictions of bad marriages and, particularly, of nightmarishly passive-aggressive wives and mothers. " Renault's unsympathetic mother characters have attracted particular attention. In this respect Fire from Heaven is typical. The two major female characters are Kleopatra (Alexander's sister) and Queen Olympias (Alexander's mother).

In 1130 however the monastery, dedicated to Saint Peter, was definitely (re)founded by Count Siboto of Falkenstein and resettled by monks from Weihenstephan Abbey in Freising. The Counts of Falkenstein-Neuburg were also the monastery's Vögte (lords protector) and endowed it with a number of estates. They gave the monastery to the Bishop of Freising in 1163, but retained the office of Vogt. The monastery was destroyed in 1296 during a dynastic conflict, and never rebuilt. From the early 14th century, the site became a prebend for a canon of Freising Cathedral, part of whose responsibilities was to oversee the long-established pilgrimage here. It was dissolved in the secularisation of 1803. The area for which the place had pastoral responsibility was extremely small, but against expectation, the church survived and became shortly afterward the centre of a renewed interest in the tradition of the pilgrimage. The Peterskirchlein is today a well-known landmark on its mountain. External links St. Peter am Madron (Haus der Bayerischen Geschichte) Christian monasteries established in the 8th century Benedictine monasteries in Germany Monasteries in Bavaria.

Nevertheless, he received the support of much of the labour movements as he advocated a distinctly socialist programme. Millington wore his DFC ribbon on his uniform when attending the House of Commons, as was customary at the time. Many years later he fondly recalled being reprimanded by a Conservative MP who bemoaned the fact that Millington's ribbon was being incorrectly worn. Millington told the BBC, "I was approached by a Tory MP dressed in civilian clothes and with a hand in his trouser pocket. 'Your DFC ribbon is worn too wide'. He was, I think, not expecting my reaction. 'If you are talking to me as an RAF officer: stand to attention; take your hand out of your trouser pocket and address a senior officer as Sir. If you are talking to me as a fellow Member of Parliament, mind your business and bugger off. '" Millington saw himself "as a communist with a small c", and advocated a socialist program based on nationalisation of the land and public ownership. At the by-election he overturned a Conservative majority of 16,624 to win by 6,431 votes, becoming the Baby of the House.

The song became the band's biggest hit to date when it debuted at No. 21 on the German singles charts, reaching its peak position of No. 5 in its third week. While the following singles, "Was immer es ist", Rio Reiser cover "Ohne dich", and "Trost (es tut weh)", failed to chart or sell notably, they helped keeping the band's self-titled debut album in the German media charts for over 30 weeks and got the band nominated for three ECHO Award. Discography Studio albums Compilation albums Singles References External links German musical groups.

6) Endangered Species Act 2010 (2010 c. 7) Gambling Supervision Act 2010 (2010 c. 8) Harbours Act 2010 (2010 c. 9) Electricity (Amendment) Act 2010 (2010 c. 10) Misuse of Drugs (Amendment) Act 2010 (2010 c. 11) Income Tax Act 2010 (2010 c. 12) Incorporated Cell Companies Act 2010 (2010 c. 13) 2011 Criminal Justice (Witness Anonymity) Act 2011 (2011 c. 1) Civil Partnership Act 2011 (2011 c. 2) Marriage and Civil Registration (Amendment) Act 2011 (2011 c. 3) Children and Young Persons (Amendment) Act 2011 (2011 c. 4) Sewerage (Amendment) Act 2011 (2011 c. 5) Anti-Terrorism and Crime (Amendment) Act 2011 (2011 c. 6) Criminal Justice Acts Amendment Act 2011 (2011 c. 7) Companies (Prohibition of Bearer Shares) Act 2011 (2011 c. 8) Limited Partnership (Legal Personality) Act 2011 (2011 c. 9) Income Tax Act 2011 (2011 c. 10) European Union (Amendment) Act 2011 (2011 c. 11) Tynwald Auditor General Act 2011 (2011 c. 12) Tynwald Commissioner for Administration Act 2011 (2011 c. 13) Building Control (Amendment) Act 2011 (2011 c.

They also include the only marine angiosperms growing completely submerged, the seagrasses. The flowers are usually arranged in inflorescences, and the mature seeds lack endosperm. Both marine and freshwater forms include those with staminate flowers that detach from the parent plant and float to the surface. There they can pollinate carpellate flowers floating on the surface via long pedicels. In others, pollination occurs underwater, where pollen may form elongated strands, increasing chance of success. Most aquatic species have a totally submerged juvenile phase, and flowers are either floating or emerge above the water's surface. Vegetation may be totally submersed, have floating leaves, or protrude from the water. Collectively, they are commonly known as "water plantain". Taxonomy The Alismatales contain about 165 genera in 13 families, with a cosmopolitan distribution. Phylogenetically, they are basal monocots, diverging early in evolution relative to the lilioid and commelinid monocot lineages.

In June 1969, the crew would accept a special Emmy Award on behalf of the first four Apollo crews for their television broadcasts from space. One slight course correction was necessary; this occurred at 26:32:56. 8 into the mission and lasted 7. 1 seconds. This aligned Apollo 10 with the trajectory Apollo 11 was expected to take. One issue the crew encountered was bad-tasting food, as Stafford apparently used a double dose of chlorine in their drinking water, which had to be placed in their dehydrated food to reconstitute it. Lunar orbit Arrival and initial operations At 75:55:54 into the mission, above the far side of the Moon, the CSM's service propulsion system (SPS) engine was fired for 356. 1 seconds to slow the spacecraft into a lunar orbit of . This was followed, after two orbits of the Moon, with a 13. 9-second firing of the SPS to circularize the orbit to at 80:25:08. 1. Within the first couple of hours after the initial lunar orbit insertion burn and following the circularization burn, the crew turned to tracking planned landmarks on the surface below to record observations and take photographs.

Its inhabitants are primarily Christians and members of the Bassa, Dey, or Kpelle tribes. Farming and fishing are the main economic activities along with some small scale trading. The district has one paved road. References Districts of Liberia Montserrado County.

Grand Island Senior High School may refer to: Grand Island Senior High School (Nebraska) in Grand Island, Nebraska Grand Island Senior High School (New York) in Grand Island, New York also see Grand Island Central School District.

" The alternate take features the same arrangement as the master take. Ed Thigpen's rivet cymbal, recorded at very close range, is prominent on all issues of the album. Reception Writing for AllMusic, critic John Bush wrote the release "includes stately covers of blues and R&B standards". The Penguin Guide to Jazz included it in its core collection, calling it “one of the best-constructed long-players of the period" and saying that Peterson's playing is "tight and uncharacteristically emotional". In 2019, the album was named as the jury winner of the Polaris Heritage Prize. Influence Diana Krall reported that listening to the album made being a jazz pianist her ambition. Linda May Han Oh reported that listening to the album inspired her to start playing upright bass. Track listing (Tracks 12 through 17 are CD bonus tracks, not included on the original vinyl LP) Personnel Oscar Peterson - piano Ray Brown - double bass Ed Thigpen - drums Technical personnel Norman Granz – production Val Valentin – recording engineering Pete Turner – cover photography Benny Green - sleeve notes References Links Oscar Peterson albums 1962 albums Verve Records albums Albums produced by Norman Granz.

Huntington as its editor) which later became Sunshine & Health, published by his Sunshine Publishing Company. Even with the genitalia airbrushed out of the photos of nudists, the United States Postal Service decided the materials were obscene and could not be distributed through the U. S. mail. Boone challenged the decision and took his case all the way to the United States Supreme Court. In 1958, he ultimately won the right to distribute uncensored nudist materials through the mail. The victory enabled not only legitimate nudist magazines and men's magazines to feature full frontal nudity (including Hugh Hefner's Playboy Magazine), but also unintentionally helped make possible the later oncoming flood of explicit adult publications during the 1960s sexual revolution. Books Periodicals College Hill Verse: Being selections from student publications of Brown University 1894-1904 (editor, 1904) The Nudist (later known as Sunshine & Health) (1933-1963) See also Christian naturism Clothes free organizations Naturism Public nudity Skinny dipping Notes References Further reading 1879 births 1968 deaths American activists American naturists People from Hamilton Township, Atlantic County, New Jersey Social nudity advocates Brown University alumni.

Benchmark may refer to: Business and economics Benchmarking, evaluating performance within organizations Benchmark price Benchmark (crude oil), oil-specific practices Science and technology Benchmark (surveying), a point of known elevation marked for the purpose of surveying Benchmarking (geolocating), an activity involving finding benchmarks Benchmark (computing), the result of running a computer program to assess performance Benchmark, a best-performing, or gold standard test in medicine and statistics Companies Benchmark Electronics, an electronics manufacturer Benchmark (venture capital firm), a venture capital firm Benchmark Recordings, a music label with CDs by the Fabulous Thunderbirds and Mike Bloomfield Other uses Benchmarking (journal), a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal relating to the field of quality management McAfee's Benchmark, a brand of bourbon Benchmark (game show), on UK Channel 4 See also Specification (technical standard).

Now serving as the southwestern boundary of the Royal Botanical Gardens, the route begins a long gentle curve to the south, crossing Spencer Creek midway through the curve. As it approaches the end of the curve, the power lines cross to the east and ramps serve Westaway Road, which passes over the road. The east side of the route is now dominated by McMaster University, while the residential neighbourhood of Ainslie Wood flanks the west side. The recreation trail ends at Sanders Boulevard, which stops short of an intersection with Cootes Drive, but features a traffic signal for pedestrians to cross to the university. After a brief jog eastward, Cootes Drive ends at an intersection with Main Street West. Leland Street continues south of Main Street West as a residential street. History The Dundas Diversion was one of the first divided dual-carriageway road built in Canada. As part of a plan to build "dual highways" across southern Ontario, Minister of Highways Thomas McQuesten had instructed his Deputy Minister, Robert Melville Smith, to research the Autobahns of Germany in 1934 and subsequently used this design to develop The Middle Road.