title: "Brachyscome iberidifolia" content: records in the coastal regions of the west and south, it has also been found in the Abrolhos at East Wallabi Island. It is often found amongst the mosaic of wildflowers which appear in the heaths, woodlands, and plains of Western Australia. Often cultivated and grown from seeds. Varieties include "Blue Star". Brachyscome iberidifolia Brachyscome iberidifolia, the Swan River daisy, is an annual herb found in Western Australia. Occupying a wide range, the species spreads out as fields. The "Bellis" daisy form and colours were familiar to Europeans when discovered and they have since become a popular garden plant. Poor


title: Theisbergstegen content: by pledge the "Amt" of Reichenbach or Deinsberg (its name depended on where the seat happened to be at any given time), within which lay Deinsberg (Theisberg). This swept the Glan border away, and both Theisberg and Stegen found themselves under the same lordship, albeit for now within different "Unterämter". In 1364, Count Heinrich II's son, also named Heinrich – indeed he later became Count Heinrich III of Veldenz – lived together with his young wife Lauretta of Sponheim at Lichtenberg Castle. All villages that then belonged to the Veldenz "Unteramt" of Altenglan had to pay tribute to this young


title: "Animal consciousness" content: the relationship between stimuli and responses, without reference to inner mental phenomena. Instead of adopting a form of eliminativism or mental fictionalism, positions that deny that inner mental phenomena exist, a behaviorist was able to adopt epiphenomenalism in order to allow for the existence of mind. However, by the 1960s, scientific behaviourism met substantial difficulties and eventually gave way to the cognitive revolution. Participants in that revolution, such as Jerry Fodor, reject epiphenomenalism and insist upon the efficacy of the mind. Fodor even speaks of "epiphobia"—fear that one is becoming an epiphenomenalist. Thomas Henry Huxley defends in an essay titled


title: Oberalben content: at Lichtenberg Castle. All villages that then belonged to the Veldenz "Amt" of Altenglan-Brücken had to pay tribute to this young comital couple. Accordingly, Count Heinrich II had a document drawn up that listed every village in what was then the "Unteramt" of Altenglan, including these two, which remained with the County of Veldenz until 1444, when it met its end once Count Friedrich III of Veldenz died without a male heir. His daughter Anna wed King Ruprecht's son Count Palatine Stephan. By uniting his own Palatine holdings with the now otherwise heirless County of Veldenz – his wife had


title: "Eviatar Banai" content: "Six" that was shown on Israel's Channel 1. After his military service in the IDF Banai lived and worked in a kibbutz in the Golan Heights. There he wrote a play, which he hoped to stage in Tel Aviv. He moved to Tel Aviv to do that, and although the play was never staged, he stayed to live there and started writing songs. He played intimate concerts in small clubs in Tel Aviv and after some time the music producer Chaim Shemesh, who worked at Hed Arzi Music, proposed that he record an album. The songs on the album were


title: "Viktoria und ihr Husar" content: The melody speaks so to the Cossack guard that he promises the two Hungarians that he'll release them, if only he can receive the violin in exchange for their freedom. Stefan Koltay and Jancsi don't have to consider long, and after they have given the violin to the Cossack, they both leave the prison camp immediately and escape towards Japan. The wife of the American ambassador John Cunlight, the countess Viktoria, used to be engaged to the Cavalry Master Stefan Koltay. She waited for him a long time after the war was over. Only after she received the message that


title: "Joseph Jett" content: US Treasury bond strips (whose price increases each day due to accretion), hedged by a short treasury bond position (whose price remains relatively stable over the settlement period), Jett was able to book immediate, illusory profits. Once settlement of the trade happened, any false profits immediately were reversed as a loss. Therefore, in order to continue to appear profitable, Jett had to engage in more and more such trades, enough to both offset the losses on the settling trades plus additional trades to keep delivering profits. For the scheme to persist, the size had to continually grow, and this is


title: "Die Sexualität im Kulturkampf" content: Soviet Union since 1922, and which was opposed by Joseph Stalin in the late 1920s. Starting with the 1945 English edition, the following German, French and Italian editions had an unexplained change in the title: "The Sexual Revolution". Such title changed "not only the perspective, but also the methodology", resulting in a misleading presentation of the actual work contained in the book. More instructive is the change of the subtitle: from "for the socialist restructuring of humans" to "toward a self-governing character structure". The editions since 1945, also had a number of "reshuffles, terminology changes and abuses by editors", some


title: "Coptic architecture" content: frescoed murals and reliefs. The screen known as the iconostasis separating the sanctuary from the main body of the church is one of the main features of any Coptic church. The Coptic iconostasis is usually less completely composed of icons than the Eastern Orthodox one, although there will always be several. It is very often an open-work screen, usually made of ebony and sometimes inlaid with ivory like that in Saint Mary Church (Harat Zewila). These may be in geometrical patterns comparable to the secular screens which are a feature of traditional Egyptian houses. The iconostasis of Saint Mary Church


title: "Adam Weber" content: Adam Weber Adam Weber (born August 3, 1987) is a former American football quarterback. He was signed by the Denver Broncos as an undrafted free agent in 2011. He played college football at Minnesota, where he finished his career as the Gophers' all-time leader in career passing yards and career touchdown passes. A 2006 graduate of Mounds View High School in Arden Hills, Minnesota, Weber was three–time all–state performer and all–conference selection, was a 2005 Star Tribune and KARE-11 All–Metro selection. Weber completed 137 of 250 passes for 1,913 yards and 14 touchdowns his senior campaign. Over his career he


title: "Alan R. Battersby" content: 1988, Professor Battersby was elected to the prestigious 1702 Chair of Chemistry in his department and held that post until his retirement in 1992 when he was granted emeritus status within his college and department, reflecting his distinguished service. The full output of Sir Alan's work has been published in over 350, mainly peer-reviewed, articles. His research, particularly at Cambridge, took a very collaborative approach which was necessary given the extended time period of the ambitious projects undertaken. Aside from his postgraduate and post-doctoral students, who participated typically for one to three years, the Battersby group included other members of


title: "Richard Elihu Sloan" content: helped raise issue of Arizona statehood. Shortly after the inauguration of President William Howard Taft, Sloan was summoned to the White House. Governor Joseph Henry Kibbey, suspecting the reason for the summons, urged the judge to accept the governorship if it was offered to him. Sloan was reluctant to take the position, partially because of the low salary, but was convinced to accept. He took a short time to set his judicial affairs in order and was sworn in as governor in Phoenix on May 1, 1909. At the time of Sloan becoming governor, common opinion was that Arizona would


title: "SMS Roon" content: SMS Roon SMS "Roon" was the lead ship of her class of armored cruisers of the Imperial German Navy. The ship was authorized under the second Naval Law in 1902, and built at the Imperial Dockyard in Kiel at the cost of 15.3 million marks. The ship was named after Albrecht von Roon, a Prussian general and politician. She displaced up to and was armed with a main battery of four guns. Her top speed was . The ship participated in several actions during the First World War, including the raid on Scarborough, Hartlepool and Whitby, where she acted as


title: "Mehmet Şimşek" content: ridiculed for tweeting that his government had reduced poverty, as well as including a statistic that showed that the percentage of the population living below $1 a day fell from 0.2% to 0% between 2002 and 2013. The tweet generated huge controversy, with replies asking whether his Twitter account had been hacked. In the run-up to the June 2015 general election, Şimşek stated that populism by opposition parties would be the most significant threat to Turkey's economy, stating that the Republican People's Party's policy of increasing the minimum wage to ₺1,500 would be devastating to workers, alleging that the extra


title: "Hirschfeld, Rhineland-Palatinate" content: Late Romanesque quire towers in the Hunsrück. The arms shown at the municipality’s own website are somewhat different from what appears in this article. The division of the field is different, the charges in base are not quite the same, and the tinctures on the dexter (armsbearer’s right, viewer’s left) side do not match the ones shown at the source cited above. However, the German blazon clearly describes the arms seen here. The following are listed buildings or sites in Rhineland-Palatinate’s Directory of Cultural Monuments: Hirschfeld, Rhineland-Palatinate Hirschfeld (Hunsrück) is an "Ortsgemeinde" – a municipality belonging to a "Verbandsgemeinde", a


title: "SM City Baguio" content: in an open lot owned by the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS). The two facilities would have been connected by a covered overpass. Sy did not push through its bid to acquire the concerned lot owned by the GSIS. In 2001, construction of the lot commenced despite dispute regarding the status of the lot where SM City Baguio would later stand. A shopping mall was built on the lot formerly occupied by Pines Hotel instead of a hotel as earlier reported. On November 21, 2003, SM City Baguio was opened to the public. In 2012 the issue in SM City


title: "René Matte (politician)" content: of being involved in the dismantling of the statue of General Wolfe on the plains of Abraham, Quebec. The two men were released, for lack of evidence. Matte ran as a Ralliement Créditiste candidate in the federal district of Champlain in the 1968 election and won. His party rejoined the national Social Credit Party of Canada in 1971. He was re-elected in the 1972 and 1974 elections. He ran for the leadership of the Social Credit Party in 1976 advocating that Canada be divided into five sovereign regions in a loose confederation He placed second to federalist André-Gilles Fortin after


title: "Jonathan Grounds" content: fixture of the season, a 2–0 win at home to Huddersfield Town. After Zola's dismissal and the appointment of Harry Redknapp, Birmingham needed to win both their last two matches to avoid relegation; Grounds was a part of the defence that kept a clean sheet away to Bristol City in a 1–0 win that preserved their Championship status. Birmingham took up their option to extend Grounds's contract for another year, and he continued in the first team until the close of the transfer window, when the defence was reshuffled to accommodate Emilio Nsue and new arrival Maxime Colin. Redknapp was


title: "Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League" content: regular season champions." "For OHA Junior "B" champions prior to the 2007-08 season, please visit: Sutherland Cup." Bold denotes Sutherland Cup Champion. "Italicized" denotes Sutherland Cup finalist. Bolded is winner of Sutherland Cup as GOJHL and OHA champion. "Single season records." "Single season records." "Single season records." "This is a list of first round National Hockey League draft picks of players straight out of the GOJHL." Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League The Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League (GOJHL) is a Canadian junior ice hockey league based in Southern Ontario, Canada. The league is sanctioned by the Ontario Hockey Association, Ontario


title: "Mark Burton (writer)" content: Mark Burton (writer) Mark Burton (born 1960) is a British screenwriter specialising in comedy. After turning up at BBC Radio's Light Entertainment Department, Burton teamed up with John O'Farrell and the two were commissioned for "Week Ending" by Harry Thompson (who later named his two pet rats Burton and O'Farrell). The pair won the BBC Light Entertainment Contract Award, and went on to write or contribute to a number of radio series, including "Little Blighty on the Down", "McKay the New" and with Pete Sinclair, the multi-award-winning "A Look Back at the Nineties" and "Look Back at the Future" in


title: "Kevin Eggan" content: affairs politically, given the concurrent controversy over stem cell research in the United States. Eggan's team reported that they had created cells similar to human embryonic stem cells without destroying embryos, a major step toward someday possibly defusing the central objection to stem cell research. These discoveries sparked extensive debate in the United States Congress, with opponents of the use of embryonic stem cells from fetuses arguing that these or similar methods of creating stem cells from skin might be eventually used instead to satisfy the conflicting demands of medical research and morals. Eggan himself is cautious about his team's


title: "Sally Pressman" content: and "Sylvia". In London, she played in the West End premiere of "Burleigh Grime$" in the role of Mrs. Grimes (2004). Apart from a minor role in the film "Swordswallowers and Thin Men", shot at Yale while she was still a student, her film career effectively began in 2006 with the independent horror film, "Last Rites of the Dead". She also appeared in another independent horror film, "The Dread", released in 2007. In 2006, she appeared on the pilot episode of CBS series "Shark", and later guest-starred in "Criminal Minds". Pressman is best known for her role as Roxy LeBlanc


title: "Scharnhorst-class cruiser" content: "Glasgow", which had survived Coronel. Sturdee's ships reached the Falklands by the morning of 8 December, shortly before von Spee's squadron arrived. The British spotted the East Asia Squadron at 09:40; von Spee was unaware that the British had sent the two battlecruisers, and when he observed them, he ordered his ships to withdraw. Despite the head start, the fast battlecruisers quickly caught up with the worn-out German ships, which had just completed a 16,000 mile voyage without repairs. At approximately 13:20, the battlecruisers opened fire at a range of . After a two-hour-long battle, "Scharnhorst" was dead in the


title: "Robert Jefferson Breckinridge" content: later reinstated, the incident soured him on Princeton, and he was granted an honorable release. (The school later awarded him an honorary Master of Arts degree in 1832.) Breckinridge enrolled at Yale University, but after three months, discovered that a one-year residency was required for graduation. Unwilling to complete this requirement, he moved to Union College in Schenectady, New York, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1819. Following his graduation, Breckinridge returned to Kentucky with no clear direction in his life. He began to amuse himself by attending various parties and other social engagements. During a visit


title: "Street Justice" content: living on the streets along with his martial arts training. Marcus Chong and Carrie-Anne Moss would reunite years later in "The Matrix". Visual Entertainment has released both seasons of "Street Justice" on DVD in Canada. On March 22, 2011, VEI released "Street Justice: The Complete Series" on DVD in Canada. The 10-disc boxset features all 43 episodes of the series. Chicago International Film Festival Street Justice Street Justice is an American action crime drama series starring Carl Weathers and Bryan Genesse. The series began airing in syndication in 1991, and was canceled in 1993 after 2 seasons. The series revolves


title: "Rosa moschata" content: Rosa moschata Rosa moschata, the musk rose, is a species of rose which has been long in cultivation. Its wild origins are uncertain but are suspected to lie in the western Himalayas. "Rosa moschata" is a shrub (to 3m) with single white 5 cm flowers in a loose cyme or corymb, blooming on new growth from late spring until late autumn in warm climates, or from late summer onwards in cool-summer climates. The sepals are 2 cm long with slender points. The flowers have a characteristic "musky" scent, emanating from the stamens, which is also found in some of its


title: "Rosa moschata" content: descendants. The prickles on the stems are straight or slightly curved and have a broad base. The light- or greyish-green leaves have 5 to 7 ovate leaflets with small teeth; the veins are sometimes pubescent and the rachis bears prickles. The stipules are narrow with spreading, free tips. Small, ovate fruits called hips are borne, turning orange-red in autumn. This species has historically been confused with "Rosa brunonii", a closely related, tall-climbing species from the Himalayas that bears flowers in late spring and which possesses a similar, musky scent. They can be distinguished in gardens by their season of flowering


title: "Rosa moschata" content: and by their differing growth habits. The variety 'Plena' bears semi-double flowers, and a form with study name "Temple Musk", found in the United States, bears more fully double flowers. It has been contended that no truly wild examples of the musk rose have been found, though it is recorded in cultivation as least as far back as the 16th century, indeed being mentioned in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (1595/96). It is important in cultivation as a parent to several groups of cultivated roses, notably the damask rose and the noisette group, and is valued for its scent and for


title: "Rosa moschata" content: its unusually long season of bloom among rose species. Rosa moschata Rosa moschata, the musk rose, is a species of rose which has been long in cultivation. Its wild origins are uncertain but are suspected to lie in the western Himalayas. "Rosa moschata" is a shrub (to 3m) with single white 5 cm flowers in a loose cyme or corymb, blooming on new growth from late spring until late autumn in warm climates, or from late summer onwards in cool-summer climates. The sepals are 2 cm long with slender points. The flowers have a characteristic "musky" scent, emanating from the


title: "Gee Whiz-z-z-z-z-z-z" content: It lands next to the Road Runner, but then bounces and rolls underneath a large boulder, which causes the boulder to fly and ultimately drop on the Coyote. 4. Wile E. then puts on an ACME Batman Outfit and dives off a cliff. He finally gains traction just before falling onto some spikey rocks, and then flies in circles through the air. He continues to fly in a straight line, oblivious, until he smashes into a huge mountainside. The wings stick to the rock and the Coyote is left grappling in the air until he slams into the ground below.


title: "Comic strip syndication" content: to other newspapers under the name World Feature Service; in circa 1910 it added the syndication division New York World Press Publishing (also known as Press Publishing Co.). The Newspaper Enterprise Association, (NEA), founded by E. W. Scripps in 1902, began syndicating comic strips by 1909. The Associated Newspapers syndicate was launched in 1912, a cooperative of four newspapers: "The New York Globe", the "Chicago Daily News", "The Boston Globe", and the "Philadelphia Bulletin", run by S. S. McClure's cousin H. H. McClure. John Neville Wheeler's Wheeler Syndicate debuted in 1913, contracting with pioneering comic strip artist Bud Fisher and


title: "Sam Avey" content: United States Hockey League. In 1942, he acquired the Tulsa Coliseum for $185,000, and it was known affectionately as Avey's Coliseum. It regularly hosted prestigious political events and sporting events, such as ice hockey, boxing, and wrestling matches. Avey also owned the radio station KAKC, and it broadcast from the Coliseum basement. On September 20, 1952, the building was burned to the ground after it was struck by lightning. The building’s wooden roof accelerated the fire. In January 1958, Avey sold out the wrestling promotion to McGuirk. He left to concentrate on his role as senior vice president with the


title: "Lars Vilks Muhammad drawings controversy" content: on A4 paper depicting Muhammad as a roundabout dog. At this time, Vilks was already participating with drawings of Muhammad in another exhibition in Vestfossen, Norway, on the theme "Oh, My God". Vilks, who is a known proponent of institutional art, has stated that his original intention with the drawings was to "examine the political correctness within the boundaries of the art community". According to Vilks, the art and culture communities in Sweden repeatedly criticize the United States and Israel, whereas Muslim values are rarely even questioned. On 20 July, the day before the opening of the exhibition in Tällerud,


title: "Indie game" content: on innovation. In fact, many games attributed the "indie" label can be of poor quality and may not be made for profit. Further, indie games do not need to be completely isolated from large publishers to be considered indie. For example, "Bastion", developed by Supergiant Games, was published by Warner Bros. Interactive. Though Warner Bros. paid for the distribution and marketing of the title, Supergiant Games refused any funding for development costs, building the game on their own, and the resulting title is considered an indie game by the industry. To fund the game, developers can rely on starting a


title: "Renegade (Jay-Z song)" content: diss towards Jay-Z. The song has different meanings to both artists. Jay-Z's two verses deal with his fatherless childhood, and how financial difficulties faced by his mother forced him to sell drugs for survival (thus becoming a renegade to society). He states his demeanor was "30 years [his] senior," implying that hardships he faced during his childhood forced him to grow up and make adult decisions from a young age. Jay-Z argues that his music is the product of his rough upbringing, and that it speaks to others going through the same problems. Thus, he dismisses critics who lump him


title: Cephaloridine content: protein and sodium management, adequate hydration and phosphate and potassium restriction. In case of chronic renal failure dietary management also includes erythropoietin agonists (since anaemia is associated with chronic renal failure), phosphate binders (in case of hyperphosphatemia), calcium supplements, Vitamin D supplements and sodium bicarbonate (to correct the acid-base disturbance). Cephaloridine Cephaloridine (or cefaloridine) is a first generation semisynthetic derivative of cephalosporin C. It is unique among cephalosporins in that it exists as a zwitterion. Since the discovery of cephalosporins P, N and C in 1948 there have been many studies describing the antibiotic action of cephalosporins and the possibility


title: "Peter Morén" content: 'Volym 1'. In early 2017 he released another solo album, "40", featuring multiple collaborations and covers. Morén is a member of Tutankamon together with Adam Olenius of Shout Out Louds, Daniel Värjö of The Concretes, and Niklas Korsell who was the drummer of the Plan during Morén's stint in the band. Since 2012, Morén has begun to release a series of EPs featuring English translations and rewritings of his most popular Swedish-language songs, including 'Say My Name', 'Esther' and 'The Odyssey'. These EPs are named the 'Broken Swenglish' series. Peter Morén Peter Andreas Morén (born 5 May 1976 in Mora,


title: "Francis Skaryna Belarusian Library and Museum" content: consists of over 100 maps from the sixteenth century onwards. The collection of Belarusian music records on LPs is comprehensive; more recent records on cassettes and CDs are collected episodically, with the emphasis on folk, rock and classical music. The archive is extensive; it is the least studied area of the library collection. It contains Church documents of the 18 and 19th centuries, materials dating from the period of the Belarusian Democratic Republic (1918), archives of Belarusian organisations and personalities in exile. The history of the Library collection began with the establishment of the Belarusian Catholic Mission in London in


title: 07-Ghost content: they are naughty, the Seven Ghosts will come to take them away. Though Verloren has been sealed away in Pandora's Box for over 1000 years, his messengers, the Kor, find and contact humans to bring them under his influence. If a contract is made, a mark appears on the person's chest. This is known as "Verloren's curse," and it indicates one's heart being eaten by darkness. One of the duties of the "07-Ghosts" is to fight against Verloren and his curse and try to stop contracts from being fulfilled. Only the Bishops can remove Verloren's curse. The 07-Ghosts are embodied


title: "USS Tombigbee (AOG-11)" content: USS Tombigbee (AOG-11) USS "Tombigbee" (AOG-11) was a that was acquired by the U.S. Navy for the dangerous task of transporting fuel to warships in the fleet, and to remote Navy stations. It is named for the Tombigbee River. "Tombigbee" was laid down on 23 October 1942 at Savage, Minnesota, by Cargill, Inc.; launched on 18 November 1943; sponsored by Mrs. F. R. Stoltz; and commissioned on 13 July 1944 at New Orleans, Louisiana, Lt. Comdr. A. O. Askland, USNR, in command. Following shakedown, "Tombigbee" departed Galveston, Texas, on 13 August, bound for the U.S. West Coast. She transited the


title: "Cole Deschanel" content: but none of them murdered her. Annie's lies soon came out. Olivia was shocked to find out that Caitlin's baby is actually her own. Caitlin had hard time dealing with the truth, and this caused a big fight between Cole and Caitlin. The next thing that Cole had to deal with was if the child was his. Caitlin and Gregory were shocked to learn that Olivia and Cole had an affair years ago. It was then revealed that Cole is actually Trey's father. This led to a fight between Gregory and Cole, after which Gregory went missing and everyone presumed


title: "River Don Navigation" content: so that boats of 20 tons could reach Tinsley. There were a number of restrictions, intended to protect existing water-powered installations. Lord Frederick Howard's mills at Rotherham, Kilnhurst forge, Thrybergh dam and Sprotborough mills and water engine were specifically mentioned. The Corporation of Doncaster sought powers in 1727 to improve the river below Holmstile, as far as Wilsick House in Barnby Dun. The Bill passed through parliament uneventfully, and again included detailed restrictions on what could and could not be done, designed to protect the landowners. The details were very specific in that they included the permissible heights of dams,


title: "Faisal al-Duwaish" content: Faisal al-Duwaish Faisal bin Sultan al-Duwaish (Arabic: فيصل بن سلطان الدويش, c. 1882 – d. 1931) was a Prince of the Mutair tribe and one of the Ikhwan leaders, who assisted Ibn Saud in the unification of Saudi Arabia. Al-Duwaish commanded the attack on Kuwait Defense and Security Forces in Hamdh 16 May 1920. Later, in 1920, he led an attack by the Ikhwan on Kuwait. He was injured at the 1929 battle of Sabilla, fled Arabia and later surrendered to the British in Kuwait. Sultan was pardoned by his former ruler King Abd al-Aziz ibn Saud of Nejd and


title: Phenylacetylglutamine content: or horses. Throughout the metabolic process, phenylacetylglutamine is bound and conjugated by free-plasma in the kidney to remove excess nitrogen through its excretion in the urine. Elevated levels of nitrogen in the blood increase the amount of glutamine, the primary, non-toxic carrier of ammonia in the blood, within patients with hyperammonemia and inborn errors in urea synthesis. Phenylacetylglutamine levels in the urine serves as a more effective biomarker for the excretion of nitrogenous waste than measures of blood plasma, which fluctuate and are a less effective therapeutic monitor of waste nitrogen levels. A 24-hour metabolic urine test of phenylacetylglutamine provides


title: "Rudra Pratap Singh" content: Rudra Pratap Singh Rudra Pratap Singh Bundela (died 1531) was the founder and first raja of the kingdom that became the princely state of Orchha, India, during the British Raj era. His name is sometimes spelled Rudrapratap Singh and his last name, Bundela, is often omitted. Rudra Pratap Singh was a chief of Bundela Rajput descent. He reigned between 1501–1531, during which time he built the fort at what is now the town of Orchha, on the banks of the river Betwa. He moved his capital from Garh Kundar to that town in 1531 and died in the same year.


title: "Battle of Rocquencourt" content: traffic on the road, and increase the confusion already produced in that quarter by the fugitives from the capital. Altogether, he was to act independently and at his own discretion; and, as far as practicable, to impede the supplies of provisions from the western and southern Provinces. Starting at daybreak of 30 June, the Colonel Sohr's brigade passed through Montmorency and Argenteuil, towards Saint-Germain; where it fell in with Major Colomb's detachment, consisting of the 8th Hussars and two battalions of Infantry. It then moved on about a league further, to Marly, upon the Versailles road; which it reached at


title: "Mende (Chalcidice)" content: regional goals of the two combatants, Athens and Sparta, specially after Brasidas,the Spartan general, raised an army of allies and helots and went for the sources of Athenian power in north Greece in 424. After the end of the war, Mende regained its independence. The city tried to avoid Olynthian rule in the 4th century BC, when the Chalkidician League was established; later it tried to avoid rule by the Macedonian hegemony, but in 315 its population, along with other Chalkidicians, was forced to resettle in Cassandreia, after this new city was built by king Cassander on the site of


title: Galehaut content: interpreted by some as an expression of homosexuality) and self-denial, in which Galehaut figures as a the central character as he becomes the tragic hero in the story. Galehaut, just as he has surrendered to Arthur, gives way before Guinevere, yielding Lancelot to her. He also joins Arthur's Knights of the Round Table. He ultimately dies by longing for Lancelot, having been separated with him when Lancelot went mad and disappeared, and after receiving false news of his death. Lancelot, at the end of his own life, is buried next to Galehaut at his castle of Joyous Garde in the


title: "Symphoricarpos mollis" content: Symphoricarpos mollis Symphoricarpos mollis, with the common names creeping snowberry, Southern California snowberry, and trip vine, is a shrub in the Honeysuckle Family (Caprifoliaceae). It is found in western North America from British Columbia to California inland to Nevada and Idaho. The shrub does well in warm climates and can tolerate both intense sun and constant shade. It is a plant of chaparral ecosystems, especially along coastlines. The plant is a creeping shrub, low growing and straggling, with stems that can reach several feet while the height limited to only about 1 1/2 ft. It reproduces both from via rhizome


title: "Symphoricarpos mollis" content: and seed. Leaves are opposite. Stems are flexible. It bears bunches of red or pink rounded, bell-shaped flowers and spherical or bulbous white or pink-tinted fruits. The fruits are not generally considered toxic but are distasteful, having a soapy texture due to the presence of saponins. Symphoricarpos mollis Symphoricarpos mollis, with the common names creeping snowberry, Southern California snowberry, and trip vine, is a shrub in the Honeysuckle Family (Caprifoliaceae). It is found in western North America from British Columbia to California inland to Nevada and Idaho. The shrub does well in warm climates and can tolerate both intense sun


title: "Moira, Goa" content: the cathedral on 7 December 1664, Moira was relatively unscathed by the Portuguese Inquisition. Local historian Leroy Veloso has identified five "vangodd" (founding families, or clans) in Moira. According to Veloso, the third "vangodd" is a composite of families with a number of surnames. They include Jack de Sequeira, Erasmo Sequeira, Carmo Azavedo, John Maximian Nazare and Silvestre Nazaré. St. Xavier High School is a co-educational school run by the Diocesan Society of Education in Panaji and founded in 1935. It is recognised by the Goa Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education in Porvorim and the Directorate of Education


title: "Encyclopaedia Biblica" content: plain text (this would equate to nearly 20 million words, even at 10 characters per word). It is frequently referenced by other respected Bible-related encyclopedias of the period, such as the "Catholic Encyclopedia", and 11th Edition of the "Encyclopædia Britannica" for example. The "Jewish Encyclopedia" has some articles ('marriage' for example) which quote large sections from it nearly verbatim. It is also referenced by works such as the "International Standard Bible Encyclopedia". It is hence, indirectly, also a source for some articles of the English Wikipedia, mainly related to the Judaeo-Christian religion. A measure of its importance of some of


title: "Stříbrná Skalice" content: of 12th century, there is a Romanian church dedicated to the patron of miners st. Jacob. It is located in the area Rovna. The old name "Rock of the Silver Mountains" shows that silver has been mined in these places since ancient times. The Skalice mines were closest to Prague and gave impulse to the construction of a Prague mint during the reign of Ferdinand I (1526-1564). This event has become an important moment in the history of Skalice as a mining town. Right in the Skalice there are still preserved the old mining shafts. The oldest silver sealer from


title: "Victoria Quay, Edinburgh" content: perspective to the size of Victoria Quay, VQ is, in fact, a few feet short of the length of the actual RMS Titanic, and there are some prominent nods to naval architecture in the design of the building. Victoria Quay, Edinburgh Victoria Quay (VQ) ("Cidhe Bhictòria" in Scottish Gaelic) is a Scottish Government building situated in Leith, Edinburgh. Designed by Robert Matthew Johnson Marshall, construction began in 1993 and the building was officially opened by the Queen on Monday 1 July 1996. Civil servants began moving to Victoria Quay in phases from autumn 1995 and into 1996 before the official


title: "Clara Lago" content: Clara Lago Clara Lago Grau (born 6 March 1990) is a Spanish actress. Born in Torrelodones, near Madrid, Lago made her film debut at the age of 9 with the Spanish film "Terca Vida" (2000) (she had previously appeared in a Spanish TV series) and in the same year joined the cast of Compañeros (Antena 3). In 2002 she starred in "Carol's Journey", a film directed by Imanol Uribe for which Lago was nominated for a Goya Award for Best New Actress. She won the award for 'Best New Talent in Spanish Cinema', awarded by L'Oreal in the 2008 56th


title: Birresborn content: Nature conservation areas exist at the Vulkan Kalem, at the ice caves and in the Fischbach valley, in the Felst and in the Hundsbach valley. In 721, Birresborn had its first documentary mention under the name "Birgisburias". The prefix "Bir—" is a word of Semitic origin. It means “well” or “watering place”. Commonly, however, "Birgis-burias" is translated as “Good Well”. On 15 June 1871, Birresborn was linked to the German railway network with the opening of the "Eifelbahn" between Gerolstein and Trier. On 14 May 1908, the "Lindenquelle" was acknowledged as a public utility. On 20 February 1914, the municipality’s


title: "James Goldwell" content: James Goldwell James Goldwell (died 15 February 1499) was a medieval Dean of Salisbury and Bishop of Norwich. Goldwell was one of the sons of William and Avice Goldwell, both of whom died in 1485. He had a brother, Nicholas Goldwell, who survived him. He was nominated on 17 July 1472 and was consecrated on 4 October 1472. He died on 15 February 1499. Goldwell was educated at All Souls' College, Oxford where he graduated B.Can.L. 1449 and D.C.L 1452. He was appointed: Goldwell was appointed to the sixth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1460 and held


title: "Catholics (novel)" content: the Catholic liturgy according to older rites. The young priest, James Kinsella, is initially opposed by the Abbot of the monastery, who tries to preserve his and his monks' way of life. However, the Abbot eventually recognizes the need for—and inevitability of—change. The novel comes to a head when a confrontation between the Abbot and a senior monk, Matthew, nearly undermines the structure of the monastery. The Abbot is plagued by his own doubts in matters of faith. The novel ends on an ambiguous note as the Abbot prays for the first time in years, but in the face of


title: Volynka content: pipes produce a drone. This is usually either a single tonic note or a perfect fifth. Each of these playing pipes has a double reed usually made from a goose quill. In the 20th century this instrument has lost the popularity it had previously, and is rarely used today in an authentic context. The instrument has gained popularity in stage performance. It has been used in a number of songs by Russian rock bands DDT, Aquarium, and Aria. It also appears more in Russian folk music and Ukrainian folk music ensembles. Volynka The volynka (, , – see also duda,


title: "IPod Classic" content: IPod Classic The iPod Classic (stylized and marketed as iPod classic and formerly just iPod) is a portable media player created and formerly marketed by Apple Inc. There were seven generations of the iPod Classic, as well as a spin-off (the iPod Photo) that was later re-integrated into the main iPod line. All generations used a hard drive for storage. The "classic" suffix was formally introduced with the rollout of the sixth-generation iPod on September 5, 2007. Prior to this, all iPod Classic models were simply referred to as iPods. It was available in silver or black replacing the "signature


title: "IPod Classic" content: iPod white". On September 9, 2014, Apple discontinued the iPod Classic. The sixth-generation 160GB iPod Classic was the last Apple product in the iPod line to use the original 30-pin iPod connector and the iconic Click Wheel. iPods with color displays use anti-aliased graphics and text, with sliding animations. All iPods have five buttons and the later generations (4th and above) have the buttons integrated into the click wheel — a design which gives an uncluttered, minimalist interface, though the circuitry contains multiple momentary button switches. The buttons are: The iPod's operating system is stored on its dedicated storage medium.


title: "IPod Classic" content: An additional NOR flash ROM chip (either 1 MB or 512 KB) contains a bootloader program that tells the device to load its OS from the storage medium. Each iPod also has 32 MB of RAM, although the 60GB and 80GB fifth generation, and the sixth-generation models have 64 MB. A portion of the RAM is used to hold the iPod OS loaded from firmware, but the majority of it serves to cache songs from the storage medium. For example, an iPod could spin its hard disk up once and copy approximately 30 MB of upcoming songs into RAM, thus


title: "IPod Classic" content: saving power by not requiring the drive to spin up for each song. Custom firmware has also been developed such as Rockbox (up to 6G - 6G requires emCORE) and iPodLinux (up to 5G) which offer open-source alternatives to the standard firmware and operating system. In March 2002, Apple added limited PDA-like functionality: text files can be displayed, while contacts and schedules can be viewed and synchronized with the host computer. Some built-in games are available, including "Brick" (a clone of Breakout), Parachute, "Solitaire", and "iPod Quiz". A firmware update released in September 2006 brought some extra features to fifth-generation


title: "IPod Classic" content: iPods including adjustable screen brightness, gapless playback, and downloadable games. However, as of September 30, 2011, these games are no longer available on the iTunes Store. Apple introduced the first-generation iPod (M8541) on October 23, 2001, with the slogan "1,000 songs in your pocket". They went on sale on November 10, 2001. The first iPod had a monochrome LCD (liquid-crystal display) screen and featured a 5GB hard drive capable of storing 1,000 songs encoded using MP3 and was priced at US$399. Among the iPod's innovations were its small size, achieved using a 1.8" hard drive, whereas its competitors were using


title: "IPod Classic" content: 2.5" hard drives at the time, and its easy-to-use navigation, which was controlled using a mechanical scroll wheel (unlike later iPods, which had touch-sensitive scroll wheels), a center select button, and four auxiliary buttons around the wheel. The iPod had a rated battery life of ten hours. On March 20, 2002, Apple introduced a 10GB model of the first-generation iPod for US$499. VCard compatibility was added, as well as allowing iPods to display business card information synced from a Mac. The second-generation of the iPod was introduced on July 17, 2002. Using a similar body style as the first generation,


title: "IPod Classic" content: the top of the iPod was redesigned, switching from a single swooping cutout in the back plate to mount the firewire port, hold switch and headphone assembly, to individual ports being cut into the back plate to allow these ports to be accessed. Furthermore, the hold switch was redesigned, a cover was added to the FireWire port, and the mechanical wheel was replaced with a touch-sensitive wheel. The second-generation class was available in 10GB for US$399 and 20GB for US$499. The first-generation 5GB iPod was carried over, but its price was reduced to US$299. Notably, the second-generation iPods and the


title: "IPod Classic" content: updated first-generation iPod were now Windows-compatible. These versions came with a 4-pin to 6-pin FireWire adapter and were bundled with Musicmatch Jukebox. At that time iTunes was Mac only and unavailable for Windows. In December 2002, Apple unveiled its first limited edition iPods, with either Madonna’s, Tony Hawk’s, or Beck’s signature or No Doubt's band logo engraved on the back for an extra US$50. On April 29, 2003, Apple announced a completely redesigned third-generation iPod. Thinner than the previous models, the third-generation models replaced the FireWire port with a new Dock Connector and introduced the Touch Wheel, a completely non-mechanical


title: "IPod Classic" content: interface with the four auxiliary buttons located in a row between the screen and the touch wheel. The front plate had rounded edges, and the rear casing was slightly rounded as well. A new wired remote connector was introduced. Whereas first and second-generation iPods had an auxiliary ring around the headphone port for the remote, the third-generation iPods had a 4-pin jack adjacent to the headphone port. A 10GB model was sold for US$299, a 15GB model for US $399, and a 30GB model for US $499. All iPods were now compatible with Mac and Windows out of the box,


title: "IPod Classic" content: was simply requiring Windows users to reformat the iPod before use on a PC and both iTunes and Musicmatch Jukebox were bundled with all iPods. The battery life was reduced to 8 hours, partially due to the use of a lithium-ion battery as opposed to a lithium polymer battery. The 15GB model was replaced by a 20GB model and the 30GB model was upgraded to 40 GB on September 8, 2003. The Windows-based Musicmatch Jukebox software was made obsolete and replaced by iTunes 4.1, the first version available for Microsoft Windows. Announced on July 19, 2004, the fourth-generation iPod replaced


title: "IPod Classic" content: the touch wheel from the third-generation iPod with the Click Wheel from the iPod Mini, putting the four auxiliary buttons underneath a touch-sensitive scroll wheel. The casing was also slightly slimmer. Pricing was reduced and the lineup was simplified, as the 20GB model was sold for US$299 and the 40GB model for US$399. Notably, Apple began reducing pack-in accessories starting with the fourth generation. While a dock, carrying case, and wired remote were previously included with higher-end iPods, the higher-level 40GB iPod only came with a dock, earphones and an interchangeable proprietary cable capable of USB and FireWire interface. In


title: "IPod Classic" content: addition to using the iPod Mini's Click Wheel, the fourth-generation iPod used the more energy-efficient components of the Mini, allowing the fourth-generation iPod to over 12 hours of battery life while using the same battery as its predecessor. A special U2 edition was announced on October 26, 2004, to cross-market U2's "How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb" album. The plastic front piece of the U2 edition iPod was black and the scroll wheel was red, to coincide with the color scheme of the U2 album. With 20 GB and the signatures of all four members of U2, the special edition


title: "IPod Classic" content: iPod was priced at US$349 and also included a US$50 coupon for a US$149 collection of U2's entire back catalog. U2 iPod customers also received 30 minutes of exclusive U2 video downloadable from the iTunes Music Store. A Special Harry Potter Edition was announced on September 7, 2005. It was released in conjunction with the Harry Potter Audiobooks in iTunes. It had a Hogwarts logo engraved on the back, and all six Harry Potter audio books which were available at the time preloaded. On October 26, 2004, in addition to the U2 edition, Apple also unveiled the iPod Photo. Positioned


title: "IPod Classic" content: as a premium version of the standard fourth-generation iPod, the iPod Photo featured a 220×176 pixel LCD capable of displaying up to 65,536 colors. The device supported JPEG, BMP, GIF, TIFF, and PNG graphic file formats, and could be attached to a television or other external display for slideshows, thanks to a bundled TV cable. Using iTunes 4.7, users could sync photos from a folder, from Apple's iPhoto on the Macintosh, Adobe Photoshop Album 2.0 or Photoshop Elements 3.0 on Windows. Battery life was rated 15 hours for music playback and 5 hours for slideshows with music. The iPod Photo


title: "IPod Classic" content: was available in a 40GB version for US$499 and a 60GB version for US$599. On February 23, 2005, both 40GB models (photo and regular) were replaced with a slimmer and lower-priced (US$349) 30GB photo model leaving only a 20GB black-and-white iPod left. The price for the 60GB model was dropped to US$449 with fewer bundled accessories, making the dock, FireWire cable, and television cable extra-cost options. On the same day, Apple announced the iPod Camera Connector which allowed instant transfer of images from a USB-compatible digital camera to the iPod Photo. The main difference between this and Belkin's Digital Camera


title: "IPod Classic" content: Link was that Apple's unit supported instant image viewing on the iPod Photo after transfer without having to connect the iPod Photo to a computer first. On June 28, 2005, just nine months after its introduction, the iPod Photo was merged with the rest of the iPod line. The 30GB model was dropped, and the 20GB monochrome iPod received a color screen. The price for the 60GB model was also dropped to US$399. The fifth-generation iPod was introduced on October 12, 2005, shortly after the introduction of the iPod Nano. The fifth-generation iPod featured a 2.5" 320×240 QVGA screen and


title: "IPod Classic" content: a smaller Click Wheel. It was the first iPod to be able to play videos. The fifth-generation iPod is the first iPod to be available in an alternative color scheme in a non-special-edition form, as a black option was added alongside "Signature iPod White", and marked the second full redesign of the iPod's aesthetic with its re-arranged proportions, its return to a fully flat front plate, and its more rounded rear casing. The 4-pin remote port was removed as well, causing backwards compatibility issues with certain accessories. A 30GB model was offered for US$299 and a 60GB model was offered


title: "IPod Classic" content: for US$399. The fifth-generation iPod was also offered in the U2 special edition for US$349 with 30 GB. The fifth-generation iPod was the last model to have a plastic face. The fifth-generation iPod plays video in MP4 (up to 2.5 Mbit/s) and H.264 (up to 768 kbit/s, baseline profile only) formats. The fifth-generation enhance iPod and or 1st revision plays video in MP4 (up to 2.5 Mbit/s) and H.264 (up to 1.5 Mbit/s, baseline profile only) formats. Video such as TV shows, podcasts, music videos, and movies may be purchased from online stores such as the iTunes Store, or downloaded


title: "IPod Classic" content: from Google Video and other sources, then imported to the iPod via iTunes software. Videos or photo slideshows may be played from the fifth-generation iPod on a television set, projector or monitor with the use of the Apple iPod AV cable or via a dock using an S-Video cable. It is also possible to do this using some camcorder cables with an RCA connection at one end and a three-banded eighth-inch (3.5 mm) A/V plug at the other, although the red and yellow plugs (normally the audio right and video signals respectively) must be swapped around in order to achieve


title: "IPod Classic" content: the correct signal. The fifth-generation iPod was updated on September 12, 2006, colloquially referred to as "5.5th generation". This update included a brighter screen, longer video playback time, newly designed earphones and a search feature. An iTunes installation CD was also no longer bundled, requiring users to download iTunes from Apple's website. The 60GB model was replaced with an 80GB model, and prices were cut by US$50 for both the 30GB (US$249) and the 80GB (US$349) models. Gapless playback and support for iPod games was enabled on all fifth-generation iPods through a firmware update released at the same time. During


title: "IPod Classic" content: a special iPod-centric event on September 5, 2007, Steve Jobs introduced the sixth-generation iPod and the suffix "classic". Featuring slightly thinner bodies, the sixth-generation iPod also had dramatically improved battery life, claiming up to 36 hours of music playback and 6 hours of video playback. The iPod Classic has a 2.5" backlit display at a resolution of 320×240. The front plate of the iPod is now made of anodized aluminium instead of polycarbonate plastic, and "Signature iPod White" has been replaced by silver. This marks the first time white is not available as a color option for an iPod. The


title: "IPod Classic" content: sixth-generation iPod also introduced a completely overhauled user interface, incorporating more graphics and Cover Flow. The iPod Classic was offered in an 80GB model for MSRP US$249 and a 160GB model for MSRP US$349. During the 'Let's Rock' Apple Event on September 9, 2008, the 80GB and the thicker 160GB model were discontinued in favor of a thin 120GB version retailing for US$249. It introduced Genius and audio recording capabilities which are also available in other iPod models released at similar times; no firmware update provides either feature to the first-generation iPods. Also, the black model's faceplate was replaced with


title: "IPod Classic" content: a gray colored faceplate, while retaining the silver backing and the black Click Wheel. Prior to the 'It's Only Rock and Roll' event on September 9, 2009, the price of the 120GB version was dropped to US$229. During the event, Apple replaced the 120GB version with an 160GB model, featuring the same slim profile which retailed at US$249. U2 Special Editions There are four different U2 Special Edition iPod models, each with widely differing capabilities. However, each of the U2 models -- the iPod U2 (4th Gen), iPod U2 (Color), iPod U2 (5th Gen/Video), and iPod U2 (5th Gen Enhanced)


title: "IPod Classic" content: -- are the same internally as the "standard" iPod model available at the time, and the U2 models vary only in case design and cost. The iPod U2 (4th Gen) The original U2 iPod -- the iPod U2 (4th Gen) -- is internally the same as the 20 GB configuration of the iPod (4th Generation), but uses a case with a black front, a red "Clickwheel", and laser-etched signatures of the U2 band members on the stainless steel back. It shipped with an "exclusive" U2 poster, a US$50-off coupon for "The Complete U2" downloadable "box set", and the standard white


title: "IPod Classic" content: iPod earbuds. It cost US$50 more than the standard iPod (4th Gen). The iPod U2 (Color) The second U2 iPod -- the iPod U2 (Color) -- is internally identical to the 20 GB configuration of the iPod (with Color Display). It uses a slightly thicker (.06 inches) version of the original U2 iPod case complete with black front, red "ClickWheel", and laser etched signed stainless steel back, but most notably adds a color display. It also shipped with the same poster, coupon, and earbuds, but only cost US$30 more than the standard iPod (with Color Display). The U2 (5th Gen


title: "IPod Classic" content: & 5th Gen Enhanced) The third and fourth U2 Special Edition iPods -- the iPod U2 (5th Gen/Video), and iPod U2 (5th Gen Enhanced) -- are internally identical to the iPod Fifth Generation (with Video) and iPod Fifth Generation (Enhanced), respectively, but each cost US$30 more than the standard models. Externally, both have a red "ClickWheel" and a "gloss black metal" rear case (featuring laser-etched autographs of the U2 band members like the other U2 models). According to speculation by "Wired", the 6th generation was, as of 2014, expected to be the final form of the iPod Classic that helped


title: "IPod Classic" content: Apple achieve its success in the 2000s. Ars Technica speculated in 2011 that the iPod Classic was nearing its end, and the site’s readers generally agreed it would not still be produced in 2013. The Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in 2013 revealed no new iPod Classic and Apple was not expected to produce another one. Production of the iPod Classic continued in low volumes as a stop-gap measure to clear out and monetize inventory of unused stand-alone parts. On September 9, 2014, Apple discontinued the iPod Classic. The sixth-generation 160GB iPod Classic was the last Apple product in the iPod


title: "IPod Classic" content: line to use the original 30-pin iPod connector and the Click Wheel. According to Tim Cook speaking at WSJD Live, the iPod Classic was discontinued because the parts were unavailable and a redesign was unwarranted given the small amount of consumer interest in the product. However, three months after its discontinuation, the sixth-generation iPod Classic saw its price increase by up to four times its original retail price on eBay due to increased demand by music fans. IPod Classic The iPod Classic (stylized and marketed as iPod classic and formerly just iPod) is a portable media player created and formerly


title: "Northwood School, London" content: the best GCSE results in the school's history. The school has now become among the best in the London Borough of Hillingdon, and among the 100 most improved schools in Britain. In February 2012, the school upgraded to Academy status but it is believed the school will remain known as Northwood School, the name it adopted in the late 1970s. A-Level results have also continued to rise for Post-16 students since the federation in 2009, with substantial emphasis on progression to higher education. Although a smaller school compared with several other local secondary schools, it has been praised for its


title: "I Walk Alone (Tarja song)" content: I Walk Alone (Tarja song) "I Walk Alone" is the first single from the album "My Winter Storm" by Finnish vocalist Tarja. The single was released on October 26, 2007 through Universal Music label. This song was written by Harry Sommerdahl, Mattias Lindblom and Anders Wollbeck. It was inspired by a musical motif in "Requiem" by Mozart. It features a theater atmosphere accompanied by orchestra, guitars, and Turunen's powerful voice. According to Turunen the song "describes her personality perfectly well and identifies her as a singer". Some fans have considered this as her response to Nightwish's "Bye Bye Beautiful" from


title: "Cameroon racer" content: is twice as broad as long. The frontal is slightly longer than broad, slightly longer than the prefrontal, two-thirds the length of the parietals. One preocular and two postoculars are present. It has an elongated anterior temporal scale. Five upper labials occur, with the third entering the eye. Three lower labials are in contact with the anterior chin shield. It has two pairs of small chin shields, the anterior pair slightly shorter than the posterior pair. The type specimen is 52 cm (20.5 in) in total length, which includes a tail 43 mm (1.6 in) long. No subspecies are currently


title: "McCumber relation" content: from blackbody radiation Both (4) and (5) hold for all frequencies formula_10. For the case of idealized two-level active centers, formula_27, and formula_28, which leads to the relation between the spectral rate of spontaneous emission formula_29 and the emission cross-section formula_30. (We keep the term probability of emission for the quantity formula_31, which is probability of emission of a photon within small spectral interval formula_32 during a short time interval formula_33, assuming that at time formula_34 the atom is excited.) The relation (D2) is a fundamental property of spontaneous and stimulated emission, and perhaps the only way to prohibit a


title: "Johann Conrad Peyer" content: lymphatic nodules found in the lining of the small intestine. He was also the author of an influential work on veterinary medicine titled "Merycologia sive de Ruminantibus et Ruminatione Commentariae". Johann Conrad Peyer Johann Conrad Peyer (26 December 1653 – 29 February 1712) was a Swiss anatomist who was a native of Schaffhausen. He studied medicine in Paris under Guichard Joseph Duverney (1648–1730), in Montpellier under Raymond Vieussens (1635–1713) and received his medical degree in 1681 at Basel. Later, he returned to Schaffhausen in order to practice medicine. Here, he performed research with Johann Jakob Wepfer (1620–1695), and Wepfer's son-in-law


title: "Hudson River Historic District" content: in Tivoli. To protect the district's historic character, the Town of Rhinebeck, at least a third of which is included in it, has adopted local ordinances which govern the potential demolition of historic buildings as well as creating a special historic-preservation zoning district for those areas. The other municipalities with land in the district have not gone quite to this extent. Hyde Park has created a historic overlay district which applies to all historic properties in the town, providing in the case of the Hudson River Historic District that land use within its boundaries "shall obtain site plan approval and


title: Micromonas content: proteins use three different pigments for light harvesting, and they are resistant to high temperature and the presence of detergent. Even though the chloroplasts, which are suggested to be originated from Cyanobacteria via endosymbiosis, from "Micromonas" do not have a surrounding peptidoglycan layer, the peptidoglycan biosynthesis pathway is found to be complete in "M." "pusilla" and partial in "M. commoda", with the presence of some relevant enzymes only. While the role of this pathway for "Micromonas" is still under investigation, this observation shows a lineage for different species of "Micromonas" along with glaucophyte algae which still have their chloroplasts covered


title: "Abington School District" content: the level of income. In the 2009-2010 budget year the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania provided a 2.00% increase in Basic Education funding for a total of $5,708,777. This was the lowest percentage point increase, in Basic Education Funding, for the school districts in the county. Six school districts in Montgomery County received increases of over 4% in Basic Education Funding in 2009. The state Basic Education funding to the district in 2008-09 was $5,596,840.24. Seventy public school districts received a 2% increase in 2009. Muhlenberg School District in Berks County received a 22.31% increase in 2009. The amount of increase each


title: WRJL-FM content: Class A to Class C3 and upgrade their 6,000 watt signal to an effective radiated power of 25,000 watts. The station received its license to cover these changes on February 13, 2009. WRJL-FM WRJL-FM (99.9 FM, "99.9 All Gospel") is a radio station licensed to serve Eva, Alabama, United States. The station is owned by Rojo, Inc. It broadcasts a Southern Gospel music format that serves Huntsville, Alabama, and central North Alabama. This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on May 31, 1996. The new station was assigned the call letters WRJL-FM by the FCC


title: "Taking Chances (song)" content: 2008. In Austria, the song debuted at number 43 on the Ö3 Austria Top 40 chart, on 9 November 2007, before moving to number 35 the following week. It peaked at number 12, in its third week, remaining in its peak position the following week. It spent 14 weeks on the chart. The music video, directed by Paul Boyd, was filmed in three days, between 15–17 September 2007 in several different locations, in the Las Vegas Valley. It was released on 16 October 2007. The video features Dion breaking into a hotel and being chased. It also includes a guest


title: "Mária Szepes" content: only spiritual relationship: "Everything else is just experience, engagement, disengagement – karma." From 1916 to 1933, she appeared as a film actress (mostly under the name Magda Papir). One year after marrying Béla Szepes on 2 January 1931, she accompanied him to Berlin, where they lived until Hungary's German occupation towards war's end. In her book "Magie der Liebe" ("Magic of Love"), Szepes writes about the marriage, which lasted 56 years, and discusses the so-called "Alchemistic Marriage", the dissolution of the ego in the other. Szepes studied literature, art history, and biology in Berlin. Back in Hungary she first worked


title: "Cordobilla de Lácara" content: The dolmen is a passage grave, an architectural jewel of the Paleolithic. Situated in the middle pasture, among oaks, a few km from Mérida in the road between Aljucén to La Nava de Santiago. The dolmen consists of a long covered walkway that leads to the death chamber. This camera is the dolmen true prodigy. Of the boulders that rose into the sky (the dome would be about 5 meters) there is only one intact, which gives an idea of the grandeur of the building. The other displayed items. But the base can appreciate the precision with which they were


title: "Carioca Aqueduct" content: Carioca Aqueduct The Carioca Aqueduct () is an aqueduct in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The aqueduct was built in the middle of the 18th century to bring fresh water from the Carioca River to the population of the city. It is an impressive example of colonial architecture and engineering. The Carioca Aqueduct is located in the centre of the city, in the Lapa neighbourhood, and is frequently called Arcos da Lapa (Lapa Arches) by Brazilian people. Since the end of the 19th century the aqueduct serves as a bridge for a popular tram that connects the city


title: "Carioca Aqueduct" content: centre with the Santa Teresa neighbourhood uphill, the Santa Teresa Tramway. In the early history of Rio de Janeiro, the nucleus of the city was surrounded by swamps with water of bad quality, and fresh water had to be carried manually from streams located relatively far from the city. Since at least 1602 there had been plans to build a system of canals to bring water from the source of the Carioca river, located on Santa Teresa hill, to Rio de Janeiro. Colonial authorities attempted to build canals, but the construction was always hampered by technical and financial difficulties. By


title: "Carioca Aqueduct" content: the end of the 17th century there were only a few hundred metres of canalisation completed. After 1706, construction of the aqueduct was given a fresh impulse by authorities. During the rule of governor Aires de Saldanha (1719–1725) it was decided that the canals, which at the time reached the "Campo da Ajuda" (today's Cinelândia square), should reach the Santo Antônio square (today's "Largo da Carioca"), which was closer to the centre of the city. Construction of the first aqueduct was finished in 1723, and clean water flowed directly to a decorative Baroque fountain in Santo Antônio Square, to the


title: "Carioca Aqueduct" content: relief of the people of Rio de Janeiro. This first aqueduct was already in bad shape by 1744, when governor Gomes Freire de Andrade (1733–1763) ordered the building of a new, larger structure. The works were encharged to Portuguese military engineer José Fernandes Pinto Alpoim, who was inspired by similar structures in Portugal, like the Águas Livres Aqueduct in Lisbon. The aqueduct was inaugurated in 1750. The most impressive feature of the aqueduct is the course that connects the hills of Santa Teresa and Santo Antônio, in today's Lapa neighbourhood. This segment of the aqueduct spans 270 metres and consists


title: "Carioca Aqueduct" content: of two storeys of monumental arches - 42 in total - with a maximum height of 17.6 metres. In colonial times, water from the Carioca Aqueduct reached several fountains scattered through Rio de Janeiro, including those in Santo Antônio Square, Ajuda Square (Cinelândia) and the "Terreiro do Paço" (today's "Praça XV"). At the end of the 18th century, as the waters of the Carioca river were insufficient to feed the aqueduct, water from other streams were also diverted to its canals. The aqueduct was deactivated at the end of the 19th century, as new alternatives to supply water to Rio


title: "Carioca Aqueduct" content: were developed. The structure was adapted in 1896 to serve as a viaduct for a tram linethe "Bonde de Santa Teresa" (Santa Teresa Tramway)that transports passengers between the centre of Rio and the hilly Santa Teresa neighbourhood. The picturesque ride is popular among locals and tourists alike. The Santa Teresa "bonde" (or "bondinho", meaning "little tram") is the only tram still in operation in Rio de Janeiro, although the 2016-opened Rio de Janeiro Light Rail system is similar to a tramway on some sections. In the 1960s, several houses which had been built near the aqueduct were demolished, improving the


title: "Carioca Aqueduct" content: visual impact of the monument. In August 2011, an accident occurred when brakes apparently failed and left five people dead. In response, all service was indefinitely suspended, but plans to rebuild the line and replace the old tramcars (with faux-vintage replicas) were subsequently approved. Limited service on a portion of the lineincluding across the former aqueductbegan operating again in July 2015. Carioca Aqueduct The Carioca Aqueduct () is an aqueduct in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The aqueduct was built in the middle of the 18th century to bring fresh water from the Carioca River to the population


title: Erumely content: Muslims are found mostly in the town area. All Hindus who are undertaking Sabarimala pilgrimage visit this place. There are two temples in this town of Lord Ayyappa and the famous "Petta Thullal" (ritual dance) is done in November, December and January months. Erumely Nainar Masjid is situated opposite to Erumely Cheriya Ambalam. Ayyaapan devotees visits Vavar Swamy at Nainar Masjid before visiting Ayyappa Swami. Vavar is considered as the companion of Ayyappa. Devotees believe that Vavar swami is at the masjid. Devotes goes to Cheriya Ambalam from the masjid. Then they will go to the Valiya Ambalam to seek


title: "Defective pixel" content: meet their minimum requirements for return. Some screens come with a leaflet stating how many dead pixels they are allowed to have before the owner can send them back to the manufacturer. Dead pixels may tend to occur in clusters; in most cases, displays with such a cluster problem can be sent back to the manufacturer. Defective pixel Defective pixels are pixels on a liquid crystal display (LCD) that are not performing as expected. The ISO standard ISO 13406-2 distinguishes between three different types of defective pixels, while hardware companies tend to have further distinguishing types. Similar defects can also


title: "Justicia americana" content: Justicia americana American water-willow (Justicia americana) is a herbaceous, aquatic flowering plant in the Acanthus family native to North America. It is the hardiest species in the genus "Justicia", the other members of which being largely tropical and subtropical, and it is able to survive as far north as USDA zone 4. It is common throughout its range. The grows partially submerged in still or flowing water, reaching up to tall from a creeping rhizome. The leaves are , opposite, sessile, linear or lanceolate, and slightly crenulated. The flowers are bicolored, born in opposite arrangement on spikes long coming off


title: "Justicia americana" content: a peduncle long. Color ranges from white to pale lavender with the upper corolla lip pale violet or white, arching over the lower lip mottled in dark purple. The lateral lobes are unadorned or slightly blushed. The anthers are purplish-red rather than the usual yellow. Flowering is from May to October. The fruit of this plant is a small brown capsule. The creeping rhizome allows "J. americana" to form large colonies on or near the shorelines of still or slow waters in lakes and rivers, and on rocky riffles and shoals in faster flowing rivers. Its rhizomes and roots provide


title: "Justicia americana" content: important spawning sites for many fish species and habitat for invertebrates. Justicia americana American water-willow (Justicia americana) is a herbaceous, aquatic flowering plant in the Acanthus family native to North America. It is the hardiest species in the genus "Justicia", the other members of which being largely tropical and subtropical, and it is able to survive as far north as USDA zone 4. It is common throughout its range. The grows partially submerged in still or flowing water, reaching up to tall from a creeping rhizome. The leaves are , opposite, sessile, linear or lanceolate, and slightly crenulated. The flowers


title: "Pinguicula vulgaris" content: Pinguicula vulgaris Pinguicula vulgaris, the common butterwort, is a perennial carnivorous plant in the bladderwort family Lentibulariaceae. It grows to a height of 3–16 cm, and is topped with a purple, and occasionally white, flower that is 15 mm or longer, and shaped like a funnel. This butterwort grows in damp environments such as bogs and swamps, in low or subalpine elevations. It has a generally circumboreal distribution, being native to almost every country in Europe as well as Russia, Canada, and the United States. Being native to environments with cold winters, they produce a winter-resting bud (hibernaculum). There are


title: "Pinguicula vulgaris" content: three forms originating from Europe: "P. vulgaris" f. "bicolor" which has petals that are white and purple; "P. vulgaris" f. "albida" which has all white petals; and "P. vulgaris" f. "alpicola" which has larger flowers. The taxonomic status of these forms is not universally recognised - see e.g. The Plant List. Pinguicula vulgaris Pinguicula vulgaris, the common butterwort, is a perennial carnivorous plant in the bladderwort family Lentibulariaceae. It grows to a height of 3–16 cm, and is topped with a purple, and occasionally white, flower that is 15 mm or longer, and shaped like a funnel. This butterwort grows


title: "Orobanche uniflora" content: Orobanche uniflora Orobanche uniflora, commonly known as one-flowered broomrape, one-flowered cancer root, ghost pipe or naked broomrape, is an annual parasitic herbaceous plant. The "broom" might refer to the plant's shape while "rape" might refer to the lumps that are on its roots. It is native to much of North America, where it is a parasitic plant, tapping nutrients from many other species of plants, including those in the families Asteraceae and Saxifragaceae and in the genus "Sedum". The name "orobanche" can be translated to "vetch-strangler" and "uniflora" can be translated to "single-flower". "Orabanche uniflora" is long. The corolla is


title: "Orobanche uniflora" content: violet to yellow-brown, two-lipped, finely fringed with five similar lobes. The species has hairless bracts and purple or white flowers with five petals. The main stem is under the ground, with only the pedicels being seen and each pedicel containing only one flower. The stems are grayish tan. No leaves are on the plant or offshoot from it. It reproduces from its seeds, which are produced from fruit that has two sections. Many seeds are produced from the plant's fruit. The plant is parasitic, feeding off of other plants' root systems, often on the flowering plant genus "Sedum" which are


title: "Orobanche uniflora" content: also known as stonecrops. It does not produce chlorophyll, rather gaining its nutrients, such as carbohydrates, from other plant species. Due to not producing chlorophyll, the plant does not produce any green portions. It is not agreed upon by botanists whether the plant's flowers are pollinated by insects or if they are pollinated by the plant itself. The life expectancy of the species is unknown. The species closely resembles "Orobanche fasciculata". The two can be differentiated by their bracts and number of flowers. "O. uniflora's" bracts are hairless while "O. fasciculata's" bracts are hairy. The flowers of "O. uniflora" have


title: "Orobanche uniflora" content: one to three flowers on each stem branch while "O. fasciculata" has three to ten flowers per stem branch. "O. fasciculata" has flowers that are pinkish to creamy-white, unlike "O. uniflora" which is tinged with violet. The plant can be found in woods, thickets, and mountains as well as by stream banks, and is widespread in much of North America. Unlike other species in the genus "Orobanche", "Oranbanche uniflora" is largely a species that can be commonly found in forests. The species has been found surviving in both the sunlight and shaded areas, as well as in a variety of


title: "Orobanche uniflora" content: different types of soil. Its habitat is restricted to places where there are plenty of host plants to get nutrients from. It might be difficult for this species to survive in an area where its host plants are sparsely found. A specimen is contained within the botany department of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History and another specimen has been photographed at Hells Canyon National Recreation Area. It is considered rare or vulnerable in 17 states and five Canadian provinces. The species was once labeled as being a Special Concern in Minnesota in 1984, later being changed to endangered


title: "Orobanche uniflora" content: in 2013. When it was originally listed as a Special Concern in Minnesota, only seven populations were known to exist. Orobanche uniflora Orobanche uniflora, commonly known as one-flowered broomrape, one-flowered cancer root, ghost pipe or naked broomrape, is an annual parasitic herbaceous plant. The "broom" might refer to the plant's shape while "rape" might refer to the lumps that are on its roots. It is native to much of North America, where it is a parasitic plant, tapping nutrients from many other species of plants, including those in the families Asteraceae and Saxifragaceae and in the genus "Sedum". The name


title: "Yorick Wilks" content: is accepted as sub-optimal or metaphorical, and, now, conventional. The function of the algorithm is not to determine well-formedness at all but to make the optimal selection of word-senses to participate in the overall interpretation. Thus, in "The Pole answered..." the system will always select the human sense of the agent and not the inanimate one if it gives a more coherent interpretation overall. Preference Semantics is thus some of the earliest computational work—with programs run at Systems Development Corporation in Santa Monica in 1967 in LISP on an IBM360—in the now established field of word sense disambiguation. This approach


title: "Hoyos del Collado" content: nearby and mountain views. Hoyos del Collado Hoyos del Collado is a municipality located in the province of Ávila, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 39 inhabitants. It is known for its merino sheep, whose wool is used for weaving and knitting. There are 10 people involved in the raising of the sheep. Some of the sheep winter in Extremadura and some stay in Hoyos the whole year. Cattle are also raised and there several people raise chickens, turkeys, geese and other fowl. It is a peaceful, friendly village with


title: "Norman Deeley" content: the game in 1974. He went on to work as manager of a community centre in Walsall before his retirement. He died on 7 September 2007, aged 73, from undisclosed causes. Playing fields in his native Wednesbury were later named after him in tribute. His son Andy Deeley represented New Zealand at international level. Norman Deeley Norman Victor Deeley (30 November 1933 – 7 September 2007) was an English professional footballer, who spent the majority of his league career with Wolverhampton Wanderers. He scored two goals in the 1960 FA Cup Final, in a performance that won him the Man


title: "Bonum sane" content: and in which there is no longer any distinction of nationality, does not recognize the authority of the father upon the children, nor the public authorities and citizens, nor of God on the men in civilian consortium. All things which, if implemented, would lead to terrible social convulsions, like that already happening now in no small part of Europe." He proposed that instead of being drawn to socialism, "the sworn enemy of Christian principles", working men should follow Saint Joseph as their guide and special patron. Benedict quoted his predecessor, Leo XIII: He emphasized that the family is the "core


title: "Defuser (comics)" content: scholarships to deserving students adversely affected by cancer in 2008. In 2009, SCARE is going back to its roots. It has relocated to Richard Garriott's partially built Britannia Manor Mark 2. Crippen makes amateur movies with friends who also tried out for "Who Wants to Be a Superhero", making mini-movies of The Defuser and sidekicks Gravnos and XSeven, with enemy the Punk that can be seen on YouTube and on the Defuser's Myspace page. He is also an active member of the Champion's server chat forum, and co-founder of the Megaforce supergroup for the online game City of Heroes. Defuser


title: "Ocean heat content" content: Ocean heat content Oceanic heat content (OHC) is the heat stored in the ocean. Oceanography and climatology are the science branches which study ocean heat content. Changes in the ocean heat content play an important role in the sea level rise, because of thermal expansion. It is with high confidence that ocean warming accounts for 90% of the energy accumulation from global warming between 1971 and 2010. About one third of that extra heat has been estimated to propagate to depth below 700 meters. The areal density of ocean heat content between two depth levels is defined using a definite


title: "Secret Invasion" content: however, is inconvenienced when there is a breakout of supervillains at the Raft prison, which forces her to join the New Avengers team. After the Civil War, Elektra, the leader of the ninja group the Hand, is revealed to be a Skrull named Pagon after dying in battle with the New Avengers. Veranke takes the corpse to Tony Stark (who, at the time, led the pro-registration Mighty Avengers) to sow distrust among the superhero community. She joins the Mighty Avengers, claiming it will throw the Skrulls off balance. Posing as agents of spy organization S.H.I.E.L.D., the Skrulls attempt to mine


title: "John Aubrey-Fletcher" content: John Aubrey-Fletcher Lieutenant-Colonel Sir John Henry Lancelot Aubrey-Fletcher, 7th Baronet (22 August 1912 – 19 June 1992) was a British baronet, who played first-class cricket for Oxford and was a British Army soldier. Born in Kensington, Aubrey-Fletcher was the eldest son of Sir Henry Lancelot Aubrey-Fletcher, 6th Baronet and his wife Mary Augusta Chilton. He was educated at Eton College and at New College, Oxford. While at Oxford in 1933 he played cricket for the university team. In 1937 he was accepted at Inner Temple entitled to practice as Barrister-at-Law. He played Minor counties cricket between 1931 and 1948 for


title: "St. Louis Southwestern 819" content: by members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Cotton Belt employees. Several civic organizations talked of undertaking the project of restoring the engine to better condition, only to find out that such a project required technical know-how that only railmen possessed. That was when BRT stepped in and offered to assist with the engine. "Before we're through," one of the men said "that old engine will look just like it did the day it rolled out of the shop she was built in. We hope to have her fixed where she'll be better taken care of, too." During the


title: "Hubert S. Ellis" content: Hubert S. Ellis Hubert Summers Ellis (July 6, 1887, Hurricane, Putnam County, West Virginia – December 3, 1959, Huntington) was a Republican United States Representative, banker and salesman from Huntington, West Virginia. He was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-eighth, Seventy-ninth, and Eightieth Congresses (January 3, 1943 - January 3, 1949). He attended the public schools and Marshall College in Huntington, West Virginia. He worked in banking and as a salesman from 1910 to 1917 and in the general insurance business in 1920. He served in World War I from 1917 - 1919 as a first lieutenant in the


title: "Ki Sung-yueng" content: the replay at Celtic Park, an ill-tempered match which Celtic won 1–0. On 21 May 2011, Ki scored the first goal of Celtic's Scottish Cup Final win against Motherwell with a left-footed strike from around 35 yards. He also won the official Man of the Match award. Ki started the 2011–12 campaign in Celtic's opening match against Hibernian in the SPL. Scoring the second goal in a 2–0 victory, a 25-yard left foot strike into the right hand bottom corner and also won the "Man of the Match" award from the official Celtic website. He impressed Celtic manager Neil Lennon


title: "Abdoulie Mansally" content: Foundation based on improving the lives and the conditions of the community where he grew up. The country of Gambia is a small country in Africa where most families farm for a living. The foundation is in place to provide children from Gambia access to food, medical care, and an education to a brighter future. http://www.mansallyfoundation.org/ Abdoulie Mansally Abdoulie Kenny Mansally (born 27 January 1989) is a Gambian footballer. Currently he plays for Finnish team FC Inter Turku of the Veikkausliiga. Mansally began his career in The Gambia, graduating from the youth academy of Real de Banjul, and playing in


title: "Central Scientific Instruments Organisation" content: Central Scientific Instruments Organisation Central Scientific Instruments Organisation is a national laboratory dedicated to research, design and development of scientific and industrial instruments. It is one of the constituent laboratories of the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR), India, an industrial research and development organisation of the country. CSIO is situated at Sector 30C, Chandigarh, India. CSIO was established in October 1959 as a laboratory which works on the research, design, and development of scientific and industrial instruments. It was located in New Delhi, and then moved to Chandigarh in 1962. The first Director was Piara Singh Gill. CSIO


title: "Colburn School–High Street Historic District" content: was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. Colburn School–High Street Historic District The Colburn School–High Street Historic District is a linear historic district encompassing the village center of Westwood, Massachusetts. It extends along High Street (Massachusetts Route 109) roughly between Conant Street in the north and Gay Street in the south. It is largely residential in character, with 37 houses, most of which date from the 18th to the mid-19th centuries. The rural character of the area is captured by a number of preserved 19th-century barns. The district also includes Westwood Town Hall, a 1910 Classical


title: "Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro" content: Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro Santa Teresa () is the name of a neighborhood in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It is located on top of the Santa Teresa hill, by the centre of Rio, and is famous for its winding, narrow streets which are a favourite spot for artists and tourists. The neighborhood originated around the "Santa Teresa Convent", built in the 1750s on the "Desterro" hill. At the end of the 19th and early 20th century it was an upper class borough, as testified by its many opulent villas. Santa Teresa ceased being an upper-class neighbourhood


title: "Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro" content: long ago, but it has been revived as a fashionable hotspot. It is home to several artists and art studios and galleries. The offer of restaurants and bars is also varied. One of Santa Teresa's most illustrious inhabitants was , an art collector who lived in his "Chácara do Céu" mansion in the neighborhood. The estate was turned into a museum ("Museu da Chácara do Céu") and its exhibits include works by Matisse, Jean Metzinger, Eliseu Visconti, Di Cavalcanti, and Candido Portinari. It is located near the cultural center Parque das Ruínas. In 2006, some paintings were stolen, and have


title: "Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro" content: not yet been recovered. Another museum is the "Museu do Bonde", which tells the history of the famous Santa Teresa Tram since its historic origins. A ride on the tram is a popular attraction among tourists. It sports crossing the old Carioca Aqueduct, going through picturesque streets of the Santa Teresa neighbourhood and wonderful views of the city downhill. The neighborhood arose in the 1750s on the " Morro Desterro" ("Right Hill"), emerging from the eponymous Catholic convent. It was one of Rio de Janeiro's first expansions out of the initial Portuguese settlement in the city center. Initially inhabited by


title: "Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro" content: the upper class of the time, several houses and mansions were built, inspired by French architecture of the time, many of which are standing today. All throughout its history, Santa Teresa received many European immigrants. Around 1850 many people, fleeing the yellow fever epidemic in the city, flocked to the neighborhood. As it was at a higher altitude, Santa Teresa was less affected by the epidemic than the surrounding neighborhoods. In 1872, a tramline was constructed to connect Santa Teresa to downtown Rio de Janeiro, which further advanced the access to the neighborhood. The tram ran up the streets of


title: "Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro" content: "Rua Joaquim Murtinho" and "Rua Almirante Alexandrino", crossing the Carioca Aqueduct. Initially, the tram was drawn by mules, before it was equipped with engines and an electrified grid in 1896. The tramcars' colours ranged from green, silver and blue, but came to be painted bright yellow after complaints from residents who said that the tram "disappeared" amid the greenery of the neighborhood. The iconic yellow trams or "bondes" has become a symbol of Santa Teresa. By means of organized demonstrations, residents were able to preserve the historic tram system by convincing the government to release funds for the streetcars. After


title: "Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro" content: an accident with a tram in 2011 that killed five people, all service on the tram line was suspended for four years, in order to modernize the system. Over time, Santa Teresa lost its status as an upscale neighborhood, like many of the historic districts of Rio's South zone. In recent years however, it has become a district of cultural interest because of its architectural value and prime location. In 2009 the city council started a gentrification program to revitalize the neighborhood. Walls were built to stop the surrounding favelas from growing; and taxes were imposed on water, energy and


title: "Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro" content: gas supply in order to decrease the number of poor people. Traditionally Santa Teresa is a renowned gathering place for intellectuals, academics, artists and politicians, who are attracted by its historic character, cultural life and standard of living. Due to this profile, it is a former district of opinion with political participation in popular movements. There are also a large number of NGOs who provide services and support to the favelas located around Santa Teresa. Santa Teresa is also a vibrant gastronomic center, mainly around the Largo dos Guimarães, as well as an artistic center. Due to the large number


title: "Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro" content: of artists and art studios, the neighborhood has come to be called "Rio's Montmartre". The bohemian lifestyle has contributed to Santa Teresa being a main tourist attraction of Rio de Janeiro, as well as its recognition as one of the most unique neighborhoods in the world in 2016. The neighborhood, affectionately called ""Santa"" by locals, is composed of several steep staircases, slopes, cobbled roads and tortuous alleys, which provide the character of the neighborhood. These sloping roads connect Santa Teresa to the surrounding districts of Centro, Glória, Laranjeiras, Fátima, Cosme Velho, Catumbi, Catete and Rio Comprido. At the highest point


title: "Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro" content: of Santa Teresa, which gives access to Tijuca National Park and Corcovado, there is a broad panoramic view of the city. The Associação Civil de Divulgação Cultural e Educacional Japonesa do Rio de Janeiro ("Civil Association of Japanese Educational and Cultural Dissemination of Rio de Janeiro", known in Japanese as the "Rio de Janeiro Japanese School"), a Japanese international day school, was previously located in Santa Teresa. It is now located in Cosme Velho. Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro Santa Teresa () is the name of a neighborhood in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It is located on


title: "Castrillo Mota de Judíos" content: non-Christians in Spain (the Jews had been expelled from Spain in 1492 during the Spanish Inquisition). In June 2015 the name was changed back to "Castrillo Mota de Judíos" following a campaign led by mayor Lorenzo Rodríguez leading to a vote among the villagers in May 2014. The 2005 French film "Saint-Jacques... La Mecque", directed by Coline Serreau, was set also in the town. Castrillo Mota de Judíos is twinned with: Castrillo Mota de Judíos Castrillo Mota de Judíos is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. The 2004 census (INE) indicated the municipality had


title: "Peter Swan (footballer, born 1966)" content: scored thirteen goals and Payton scored twelve, though this was not enough to prevent the club from suffering relegation. In the summer four clubs chased Swan's signature in Sunderland, Bristol City, Wolverhampton Wanderers, and Port Vale. Eddie Gray was now working Swan's agent, and he arranged a £300,000 move to John Rudge's Port Vale in August 1991, with a £52,500 signing on bonus for Swan in addition to his £650 a week wages and complimentary new car. Swan later revealed in his autobiography that he only passed his medical by concealing all evidence of the cruciate injury to his right


title: "The Work Tapes" content: The Work Tapes The Work Tapes is an album of demos recorded by vocalist Glenn Hughes (Deep Purple/ Black Sabbath/ Trapeze) and keyboardist Geoff Downes (Asia /Buggles /Yes). The sessions were originally recorded in June 1991, but did not receive an official release until 1998. By 1991, Glenn Hughes’ solo career had yet to take off, he had spent much of the eighties in short lived musical collaborations with the likes of Pat Thrall, Black Sabbath and Gary Moore he had failed to establish himself long-term. This was, in part due to drug issues that had first surfaced in the


title: Eleventyseven content: the works and was almost finished. On November 21, 2016 the Eleventylife podcast's first three episodes were released. The first season's run featured Matt Langston, Davey Davenport, and Viner Rob Johnston. Season 1 was informally hosted by YouTuber Kevin McCreary. During season 2 of the podcast, drummer Johnathan Stephens joined the show. Guest stars over the show's run have included Mallory Graham and Scott Tyler of The Rough and Tumble and Wavorly bassist Matt Lott. On August 21, 2017, Eleventyseven launched a Kickstarter campaign for their fifth studio album "Rad Science". On September 3, the project reached its goal and


title: "Eremophila decipiens" content: Eremophila decipiens Eremophila decipiens, commonly known as slender fuchsia bush or narrow-leaved fuchsia bush (although it is not closely related to "Fuchsia") is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to an area extending from the south-west of Western Australia to southern parts of South Australia. It is low, sprawling shrub with lance-shaped leaves and red, orange or yellow flowers on a long, S-shaped stalk. "Eremophila decipiens" is a low, sprawling shrub with many tangled branches growing to a height of between . The ends of the branches and the leaves are sticky and shiny due


title: "Erythrostemon gilliesii" content: Erythrostemon gilliesii Erythrostemon gilliesii is a shrub in the legume family. It is commonly known as bird of paradise, but it is not related to the bird of paradise genus "Strelitzia". It grows to 1–4 m tall, depending on rainfall. The leaves are bipinnate, 10–15 cm long, bearing 3-10 pairs of pinnae, each with 6-10 pairs of leaflets 5–6 mm long and 2–4 mm broad. The flowers are borne in racemes up to 20 cm long, each flower with five yellow petals with 10 long conspicuous red stamens. The pods are densely covered in short, red glandular hairs. It is


title: "Erythrostemon gilliesii" content: a striking ornamental plant native to tropical America, mainly Argentina and Uruguay. It is naturalised in Texas, and fairly common in the rest of the southwestern United States, where it is known as bird of paradise bush, desert bird of paradise, yellow bird of paradise, and barba de chivo. Although it is a tropical plant adapted to dry climate, it also thrives in the climate of Avsa and neighbouring islands in the south of Sea of Marmara in northwestern Turkey, where it is commonly known as Paşabıyığı (Pasabiyigi), Cennetkuşu ağacı (Cennetkusu agaci), which in Turkish means "bird of paradise tree,"


title: "Erythrostemon gilliesii" content: and Bodurakasya, which means "dwarf acacia". This species is also fairly common in the Karoo of South Africa. Medicine men of peoples indigenous to the Amazon Rainforest used this plant and the similar "Caesalpinia pulcherrima", which they called "ayoowiri", for curing fever, sores, and cough. Four grams from the root is also said to induce abortion in the first trimester of pregnancy. However, the seeds and the green seed pods of this plant are toxic, provoking severe vomiting and other abdominal symptoms. Erythrostemon gilliesii Erythrostemon gilliesii is a shrub in the legume family. It is commonly known as bird of


title: "Karl Dean" content: be Mayor of Nashville. During Dean's two terms, the budget for Metro Nashville schools increased by $218 million (37 percent) and Nashville schools saw increased graduation rates, reduced dropout rates, and improved test scores. He created the Limitless Libraries program, which connects Nashville Public Libraries to Metro Nashville Schools, part of a greater push to enable opportunities for underserved schools in the city. Dean also improved school choice by recruiting charter schools to the city and augmented teaching talent by partnering with Teach for America. As a part of this partnership, summer academies were created. Dean's tenure as Mayor marked


title: "Santuario de San Jose" content: Santuario de San Jose Santuario de San José (Sanctuary of Saint Joseph) is a parish church found inside the Green Hills East Village in Mandaluyong, Philippines. It is designated as the Shrine of Saint Joseph the Patriarch. It is run by the Oblates of St. Joseph (OSJ). It is the home parish of different chapels: the Holy Family Chapel (inside the Greenhills Shopping Center) and the two chapels of Crame, Immaculate Conception and Sacred Heart. It is named after its principal patron, St. Joseph, husband of Mary. Secondary patron saints include St. Joseph Marello, founder of the Oblates of St.


title: "Santuario de San Jose" content: Joseph, and the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Its principal feast day is on March 19, the Solemnity of St. Joseph, Husband of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Secondary feasts include the Solemnity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the feast day of St. Joseph Marello. During the 1960s, the Ortigas Company donated 5,030 square meters of hilly land in what is now Greenhills to the Archdiocese of Manila for the building of a semi-concrete church. Fr. Guido Coletti, OSJ was given the task to build the church. He would travel all the way from Batangas City, where he was assigned,


title: "Santuario de San Jose" content: to seek financial support for the project. For the first few months, Fr. Guido was not able to produce money even from those who pledged. But in March 1964, Fr. Guido’s prayers were answered. Fr. Guido was able to gather ₱827,000.00. The construction took 25 months to finish. Architect Manuel Mañosa, Jr. visualized the splendid building and Nemesio Montenegro of Taal, Batangas gave it structural form and substance. The newly built church, with the seminary and rectory behind it, was consecrated on April 2, 1966. The first "Misa de Gallo" and all Sunday Masses were held inside the unfinished church.