title: "Socialism in India" content: and BTR-EMS-AKG Janakeeya Vedi in Kerala, Mazdoor Mukti (Workers' Emancipation) and Party of Democratic Socialism in West Bengal, Janganotantrik Morcha in Tripura, the Ram Pasla group in Punjab, and the Orissa Communist Party in Orissa. At the 1931 Karachi session of the Indian National Congress, socialist pattern of development was set as the goal for India. Through the 1955 Avadi Resolution of the Indian National Congress, a socialistic pattern of development was presented as the goal of the party. A year later, the Indian parliament adopted 'socialistic pattern of development' as official policy, a policy that came to include land


title: "American red fox" content: American red fox The American red fox ("Vulpes vulpes fulvus"), commonly known as the eastern American red fox, is a North American subspecies of the red fox ("Vulpes vulpes"). Historically, red foxes were classified as two species: "Vulpes vulpes" in Eurasia and "Vulpes fulva" in the Americas (Tesky, 1995). Since 1959 they have been considered to be a singular species of "Vulpes vulpes", with "Vulpes fulva" one of the ten subspecies (Hall, 1981; Kamler & Ballard, 2002). The American red fox differs from European forms by the greater breadth of its feet, its longer fur, noticeably shorter nose and ears,


title: "American red fox" content: and its finer brush. According to hunters' accounts, they have less vigor and endurance in the chase compared to the European variant. "Vulpes vulpes fulvus" inhabits the entire region of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains except the southern Great Plains and southern Texas (Frey, 2013; Tesky, 1995). The American red fox generally prefers mixed vegetation communities that occur on edge habitats with a high level of diversity (Tesky, 1995). In developed areas the American red fox will inhabit areas that offer a combination of woodland and agricultural land (Tesky, 1995). The eastern American red fox has a


title: "American red fox" content: primarily carnivorous diet dominated by small mammals (Frey, 2013). However, as an opportunistic species they will adopt an omnivorous diet that includes insects, fruits, berries, birds, plants, and other small animals (Tesky, 1995). Food sources can vary depending on region, but cottontails rabbits ("Sylvilagus") are the most important prey for eastern American red foxes (Frey, 2013). The eastern American red fox will consume larger animals as carrion, and their diet changes depending on seasonal variability (Tesky, 1995). Current literature discusses whether or not the red fox is native to North America, with some research suggesting that nearly all fox populations


title: "American red fox" content: in North America are not native (Kamler & Ballard, 2002). "Vulpes Vulpes " is usually seen either as an exotic species introduced by Europeans during the colonization of the North American continent or as a hybrid between Eurasian and native foxes (Frey, 2013; Aubry et al., 2009). While it is claimed that "Vulpes vulpes fulvus" stems from a nonnative population that spread westward from European introduction (Kamler & Ballard, 2002), a historical analysis of firsthand accounts does not support this claim (Frey, 2013). Phylogeographical and genetic analysis of the North American red fox suggests that foxes first migrated to North


title: "American red fox" content: America during the Illinoian glaciation (300,000 to 130,000 years before present) and spread southward (Aubry et al., 2009) More recently the Wisconsin glaciation (100,000 to 10,000 before present) separated the North American fox population into two distinct areas (Aubry et al., 2009). American red foxes are genetically distinctive from their Eurasian counterparts (Aubry et al., 2009; Frey 2013). Despite claims of historical translocations from Europe, modern red fox populations in the United States’ southeastern region have been shown to be native to North America (Statham et al., 2012). DNA comparisons show that the eastern American red fox is closely related


title: "American red fox" content: to native populations in Canada and the northeastern region of the United States and is therefore the result of natural range expansions and not an invasive species from Europe as was previously thought (Statham et al., 2012). Range expansions seen recently may be connected to anthropogenic landscape change and not the spread of exotic European varieties (Statham et al., 2012). The native status of the eastern American red fox has been demonstrated by current research, which has important implications for management strategies. Previous classifications and taxonomic uncertainties (Kamler & Ballard, 2002) frame populations of "Vulpes vulpes fulvus" as a nonnative,


title: "American red fox" content: invasive species that can cause declines in the populations of native species, carrying capacities, and populate regions at higher densities (Kamler & Ballard, 2002). The identification of the origins of the North American red fox populations is crucial in conservation efforts aimed at native versus nonnative species (Statham et al., 2012). "Vulpes vulpes fulvus"’s presence has been augmenting in the west, an area in which it has not been shown to be native. American red fox The American red fox ("Vulpes vulpes fulvus"), commonly known as the eastern American red fox, is a North American subspecies of the red fox


title: Dassaretae content: Gerous) and Creonion. An Illyrian tribe of the same or similar name laid further north between the Dardani and the Ardiaei, which is often confused with that of the Dassaretae of the (Greek) Chaonian group. This is confirmed by the fact that Illyrius, according to Appian of Alexandria, had a daughter, "Dassaro", from whom sprang the Illyrian tribe of Dassaretae (or Dasaretii). Dassaretae The Dassaretae, or Dexaroi ( or Δεξάροι), were an ancient Greek tribe of Epirus living from Mount Amyron (Mount Tomorr) to Lake Lychnitis (Lake Ohrid) on the border with Illyria. Dassaretae were the northern-most subtribe of the


title: TRIM32 content: The Tat protein activates transcription of HIV-1 genes. TRIM32 has been shown to interact with: Currently, TRIM32 is believed to employ two different mechanisms to affect molecular targets. First, it can act through its N-terminal RING finger as an E3 ubiquitin ligase, responsible for attaching ubiquitin molecules to lysine residues of target proteins, in order to mark them for proteosome degradation. Currently evidence suggests TRIM32 ubiquitinates multiple proteins including c-Myc, dysbindin, actin, piasy, and Abl-interactor2 (ABI2). The second mechanism by which TRIM32 is believed to operate involves binding of proteins to the C-terminal NHL repeat, which has been shown to


title: "Propylea quatuordecimpunctata" content: Propylea quatuordecimpunctata The 14-spotted ladybird ("Propylea quatuordecimpunctata") is a small lady beetle, belonging to the family Coccinellidae. It is sometimes referred to by the common name 14-spotted ladybird beetle, or simply P-14. Subspecies include: The beetles are 3.5 to 4.5 millimeters long and have an uncommon variety of forms. There are well over 100 different color and pattern variations. Some differ to the extent that, at first, they were considered separate species. The background color ranges from cream through yellow to light orange, but not red. Usually they have 14 black, almost rectangular spots on the elytra, but only rarely


title: "Propylea quatuordecimpunctata" content: there are 14 separate spots. Most commonly, several of the spots fuse into larger markings, particularly along the midline, where they often create a shape resembling an anchor, sometimes fusing to such an extent that the yellow disappears almost completely as to render the body almost entirely black except for 12 pale yellow spots. The pronotum is whitish or pale yellow, with four to eight black spots. The antennae and legs are yellowish brown. This species is native and widespread in the Palearctic up to the Arctic Circle.It is a common species in Europe,North Africa, Cyprus, European Russia, the Caucasus,


title: "Propylea quatuordecimpunctata" content: Siberia, the Russian Far East, Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova, Transcaucasia, Kazakhstan, Western Asia, Pakistan, Mongolia, temperate China (Tarim Basin deciduous forests and steppe), Korea and Japan. It is adventive and widespread in North America (southeastern Canada to Great Lakes and Florida), and still spreading; however, repeated intentional releases have not resulted in established populations. These beetles live in many different habitats from lowlands to subalpine areas (Prealps), and can be found in Western European broadleaf forests and mixed forests and meadows and fields, forests, and in other Life zones of central Europe. Also in gardens and parks on grasses and herbaceous


title: "Propylea quatuordecimpunctata" content: plants, in bushes, and trees. It is also found in forest litter, on brushwood, on coarse woody debris, in moss, in straw in sheds, in detritus and alluvial soil, in rotten plant residues and also in compost. "Propylea 14-punctata" is entomophagous feeding on aphids, Aleyrodidae , Coccoidea, and on larvae and eggs of some beetles and butterflies A female lays about 400 eggs. This is necessary as there is often a high mortality among the larvae. The beetles overwinter twice. Propylea quatuordecimpunctata The 14-spotted ladybird ("Propylea quatuordecimpunctata") is a small lady beetle, belonging to the family Coccinellidae. It is sometimes


title: "Richard L. Hasen" content: most influential lawyers in America." In addition to his academic work, Hasen has written an op-ed published in the "New York Times" Sunday Review and has contributed to the "Washington Post"s scholarly blog The Monkey Cage. Richard L. Hasen Richard L. Hasen is an American legal scholar and expert in legislation, election law and campaign finance. He is currently Chancellor's Professor of Law and Political Science at the University of California, Irvine School of Law in Irvine, California, United States. Hasen received his B.A. degree with highest departmental honors from the University of California, Berkeley in 1986. His undergraduate degree


title: "George Ballard Mathews" content: George Ballard Mathews George Ballard Mathews, FRS (23 February 1861 — 19 March 1922) was an English mathematician. He was born in London. He studied at the Ludlow Grammar School which had instruction in Hebrew and Sanscrit as well as in Greek and Latin. He proceeded to University College, London where Olaus Henrici made him "realise that mathematics is an inductive science, not a set of rules and formulae." He then took up preparation for Cambridge Mathematical Tripos under the guidance of William Henry Besant. He came out Senior Wrangler for 1883. He was elected a Fellow of St John's


title: "Pyralis farinalis" content: Pyralis farinalis Pyralis farinalis, the meal moth, is a cosmopolitan moth of the family Pyralidae. Its larvae (caterpillars) are pests of certain stored foods, namely milled plant products. It is the type species of the genus "Pyralis", and by extension of its entire tribe (Pyralini), subfamily (Pyralinae) and family. Its synanthropic habits were noted even by 18th- and 19th-century naturalists, who described it using terms like "domesticalis" ("of home and hearth"), "fraterna" ("as close as a brother"), or the currently-valid "farinalis" ("of the flour"). At rest, adult moths (imagines) typically hold the tip of their abdomen at 90° to their


title: "Pyralis farinalis" content: body. Their upperwings are fairly colourful by moth standards, and have a wingspan of 18–30 mm. Adults fly from June to August. Adults do not live long after mating and eggs hatch quickly, which leads this moth to have a quick life cycle and be able to produce multiple generations within a single year. In Great Britain and some other locations – particularly outside its natural range – it is mostly restricted to anthropogenic habitats of stored grain, e.g. barns and warehouses. However, it has been found in almond orchards among plant detritus and poultry farms among chicken manure. "P.


title: "Pyralis farinalis" content: farinalis" is a species that is well adapted to living among humans and the urbanization that comes along with them. Though considered a pest to most since it can decimate grain storages, humans have found a use for this pesky moth. In Chinese culture it is the main ingredient of "insect tea." This drink is popular enough that scientists have been studying the moth's optimum growth conditions so they can possibly cultivate it for commercial use. "Pyralis farinalis" has been described as a "cosmopolitan" species, which means its range extends across most of the world. It is found all across


title: "Pyralis farinalis" content: the United States, but is mostly found along the eastern coast. This moth is most commonly seen in the Northeastern region. It is also found in Great Britain in the Falkland Islands and in China. "P. farinalis" is typically found in silos or other grain storage buildings where the grain is stored poorly and moisture is able to infiltrate the grain supply. Places where refuse vegetable matter is able to accumulate are more likely to house "P. farinalis" than grain storage buildings where the environment is clean and dry. "P. farinalis" prefers to live in detritus and has been found


title: "Pyralis farinalis" content: in non-urban areas in almond orchards. Meal moths can live in various habitats of damp, moist plant debris, but also even in poultry manure. As caterpillars, "P. farinalis" subsists mostly on cereals, but will also feed upon other types of grain and vegetables, such as potatoes. The meal moth's larvae are also interesting because they feed on all parts of the grain plant and do not seem to have any preference for one part of another. The larvae are equally likely to eat a cereal plant's seed, bran, husk, or straw. Originally thought to be biennial species, it has been


title: "Pyralis farinalis" content: found that "P. farinalis" typically completes its entire life cycle in the course of eight weeks, and is capable of producing four generations within a year. Fast life cycles in these moths allow them to reproduce and grow their populations rapidly. The eggs of "P. farinalis" are ellipsoid in shape and very wrinkled with creases running lengthwise along the egg. These wrinkles form a reticulated pattern on the surface of the egg. Eggs are usually laid between two and five days after copulation and hatch after a nine-day incubation period. Healthy females produce an average of 235 eggs in her


title: "Pyralis farinalis" content: lifetime. The larvae of "P. farinalis" spend most of their time out of sight of predators and humans. They live in tunnels of silk and meal particles which keep them safe from predators and they come to the openings of these tunnels to feed. Once fully grown, the caterpillars leave their tubes and spin a cocoon where they will develop into an adult. After 6–8 weeks the pupae will emerge as fully developed adults. Adults were usually fully developed between 60–65 days after oviposition. Virgin adults would then mate as quickly as possible. Once mated, males and females would usually


title: "Pyralis farinalis" content: only live for nine to ten more days. "P. farinalis" is parasitized by a number of species. These include: An odd behavior that male meal moths exhibit is the attempt to mate with other species, such as "Amyelois transitella". It is hypothesized that these two species share the sex pheromone (Z,Z)-11,13-hexa decadienal which female "A. transitella" use to attract males of their species. However, male "P. farinalis" are also attracted to this pheromone and will court and copulate with "A. transitella" females, but it is unlikely that offspring of these copulations would be viable. Because of the meal moth's extensive


title: "Pyralis farinalis" content: appetite for cereals and grains, it is considered a pest by agriculturists. If grain is not stored properly, then a colony of meal moths can do considerable damage to the crop. One of the most surprising uses for "P. farinalis" is its use in producing "insect tea" in China. In China, the moth lives on the host plant of "Litsea coreana" and scientists have been studying optimum temperatures for which the moth is able to grow and develop best in the hopes of being able to cultivate the moths for insect tea. Pyralis farinalis Pyralis farinalis, the meal moth, is


title: "John Yang (journalist)" content: where he worked for nearly ten years. As a reporter he covered domestic politics, including Congress and the White House. As an editor he directed coverage of economic policy in the paper's business section and also directed political features in the Style section. In November 1999, Yang left "The Post" when he was offered a job as a Washington, D.C.-based correspondent at ABC News. In 2000, he became well known for covering the George W. Bush presidential campaign during Republican Party primaries. After the primaries and until election, Yang covered the Al Gore campaign, and he continued to cover the


title: "Nicole & Hugo" content: Nicole & Hugo Nicole & Hugo are a singing duet from Belgium. Nicole Josy (born 21 October 1946 as Nicole Van Palm, Wemmel) and Hugo Sigal (born 10 November 1947 as Hugo Verbraeken, Leopoldstad/Léopoldville (now Kinshasa)) met in 1970. They became romantically involved and formed a singing duet. In 1971, they entered into the national final for the Eurovision Song Contest. They won the Belgian final with "Goeiemorgen, morgen" ("Good morning, morning" in Dutch). Prior to their departure to Dublin for the international competition, Nicole fell ill with jaundice and the duo were unable to attend. They were replaced in


title: "Delphinium decorum" content: Delphinium decorum Delphinium decorum is a species of larkspur known by the common names coastal larkspur and yellowtinge larkspur. This wildflower is endemic to California, where it grows on the slopes of the coastal ranges in the San Francisco Bay Area and north. It grows an erect stem which approaches half a meter in height at maximum. The leaves, which are divided into a number of narrow lobes, are mostly located about the base of the plant. The spindly stem above bears two to twenty widely spaced flowers. Each flower is carried on a pedicel several centimeters long. The five


title: "The Tick (2001 TV series)" content: a project. The Tick (2001 TV series) The Tick is an American sitcom based on the character Tick from the comic book of the same name. It aired on Fox in late 2001 and was produced by Columbia TriStar Television. With a pilot airing on November 8, the series ran nine episodes on broadcast television. It was released to DVD in 2003. A reboot series based on the same character debuted on Amazon Video in Fall 2016. The 2001 sitcom was the first attempt at a live action incarnation of "The Tick", a comic book created by Ben Edlund, which


title: "David Colquhoun" content: that the best way to do this is to calculate the prior probability that would it would be necessary to believe in order to achieve a false positive risk of, say, 5%. Or, perhaps more simply, the p value could be supplemented by the "minimum false positive risk" -that calculated for a prior probability of 0.5. Although this would be safe only for plausible hypotheses, it would be a great improvement on giving on p values and CI. The calculations can be done with R scripts that are provided, or, more simply, with a web calculator. Colquhoun has been an


title: Alpha-GPC content: Alpha-GPC L-Alpha glycerylphosphorylcholine (alpha-GPC, choline alfoscerate) is a natural choline compound found in the brain. It is also a parasympathomimetic acetylcholine precursor which may have potential for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Alpha-GPC rapidly delivers choline to the brain across the blood–brain barrier and is a biosynthetic precursor of acetylcholine. It is a non-prescription drug in most countries. The FDA determined that intake of no more than 196.2 mg/person/day is considered GRAS. Studies have investigated the efficacy of alpha-GPC for cognitive disorders including stroke and Alzheimer's disease. An Italian multicentre clinical trial on 2,044 patients suffering from


title: "Gag Concert" content: Wongu)" Kim Kiyeol discusses about stuff people do that he simply cannot understand. "(Korean: 재백아; Starring: Im Jaebaek, Lee Sejin, Lee Changho)" About gangsters who want to make a living through honest labor. "(Korean: 장스타 ent., Starring: Jang Kiyeong, Song Jaein, Kwak Beom, Namgung Gyeongho, Lee Sejin, Kim Taewon)" "Jang Star" Jang Kiyeong runs an entertainment agency with his quirky idols and trainers. "(Korean: 징크스, Starring: Lee Sanghun, Oh Gihwan, Lee Munjae, Lee Changho | Previous Appearances: Song Junseok)" About some extremely passionate national athletes who attempt to eliminate the chance of a jinxed game later on. "(Korean: 짠짠극장; Starring:


title: "The Bookkeeper's Wife" content: only written by Cather to earn money. The Bookkeeper's Wife The Bookkeeper's Wife is a short story by Willa Cather. It was first published in "Century" in May 1916. Percy Bixby, a bookkeeper, steals money from his company to pretend he earns $50 a week and seduce Stella Brown. Once, he visits her and they talk about their honeymoon; she seems pleased. She will marry him instead of Charles Gaygreen, who is wealthier. Later, the new boss at his company notices Percy doesn't take holidays, and shies away from him. Percy ends up admitting he stole money before getting married.


title: "David William" content: name. He was artistic director at the New Shakespeare Company at the Open Air Theatre in London, England, from 1962 to 1968, and artistic director of the Stratford Festival in Stratford, Ontario, Canada, from 1990 to 1993. During his tenure at Stratford, the Festival produced works by Canadian playwrights Elliott Hayes, Sharon Pollock, Michel Tremblay, and John Murrell. He died on 28 July 2010 from injuries he suffered in a fall. David William David William (24 June 1926 – 28 July 2010) was a British Canadian actor and director. He was born Bryan David Williams in London, the only child


title: "Gmina Dąbrowa Zielona" content: Gmina Dąbrowa Zielona Gmina Dąbrowa Zielona is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Częstochowa County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the village of Dąbrowa Zielona, which lies approximately east of Częstochowa and north-east of the regional capital Katowice. The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 4,125. Gmina Dąbrowa Zielona contains the villages and settlements of Borowce, Cielętniki, Cudków, Dąbek, Dąbrowa Zielona, Lipie, Milionów, Niebyła, Nowa Wieś, Olbrachcice, Raczkowice, Raczkowice-Kolonia, Rogaczew, Soborzyce, Święta Anna and Ulesie. Gmina Dąbrowa Zielona is bordered by the gminas of Gidle, Kłomnice, Koniecpol, Mstów, Przyrów


title: "Princess Masako: Prisoner of the Chrysanthemum Throne" content: teachers and colleagues of the Crown Prince and Crown Princess. Among the claims made in the book are that Masako was forced to abandon her studies at Oxford because her thesis topic was too controversial; that the Imperial Household Agency opposed the marriage from the start and has bullied the Princess, leading to a nervous breakdown; that Princess Aiko was conceived as a result of in vitro fertilisation treatments; and that Masako is suffering from clinical depression. On February 13, 2007, the Japanese Foreign Ministry held a press conference in Tokyo at which it denounced the book as "insulting to


title: "Ed Glynn" content: that season, and collected a career-high seven saves. Then, he spent the full season with the Mets — his only full season in the Majors. Traded to the Indians just prior to the opening of season, he spent much of that year in Triple-A but returned to Cleveland in May 1982 to work in a career-high 47 games and earn five victories in seven decisions. He then began with the Indians, but was ineffective and returned to the minor leagues. His final Major League appearances came in relief in May for the Expos. He retired for the 1988–1989 seasons before


title: "Elmendorf Farm" content: The Berryman family lived on farm property in a house that is still called the Berryman House. After "Green Hills" was demolished by Joseph Widener, the Berryman Home was the only habitable mansion on the farm and as such was occupied by Widener's grandson, Peter A. B. Widener III (1925–1999) and his family during the 1950s. When Haggin died in 1914, the estate was broken up. In 1923, Joseph Widener (1871–1943) and his nephew, George, bought a part of Elmendorf. Joseph operated his portion as Elmendorf Form. George operated his portion as Old Kinney Farm. From then until the 1940s,


title: "Val d'Aveto" content: of friars, who went on to build an important monastery located at "Villa Cella" and quoted in written documents of the Lombard epoch. Up to the Middle Ages, a lake occupied the plain now known as "la Moglia" near the hamlet of Cabanne. It was the monks of Villa Cella that, working hard, opened the natural dam that kept the water into the lake and made it run down the valley through the Masappello gorge. In later times, the valley was part of the Malaspina domain: these lords started building the Castle of Santo Stefano d'Aveto. At the end of


title: "Greater Johnstown School District" content: pupils eligible for a free lunch due to family poverty. Additionally, 20% of pupils received special education services, while 2.3% of pupils were identified as gifted. According to a 2014 report by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, 1% of its teachers were rated "Non-Highly Qualified" under No Child Left Behind. Greater Johnstown Middle School has been on the state's lowest academic achieving schools list since 2011. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, in 2012, the Greater Johnstown Middle School reported an enrollment of 651 pupils, in grades 6th through 8th, with 528 pupils receiving a federal free or


title: "Triple-A All-Star Game" content: this award was renamed the "TSN "Star of the Game" Award". Since 2005, it has been known as the "MiLB.com "Top Star" Award". Additional awards were given out to honor the best overall performance and/or best pitching performance from 2000 to 2008. From 2000 to 2003, two players were honored as the "Maurice Lacroix/Lou Gehrig Players of the Game"—one as "Player of the Game" and one as "Pitcher of the Game." In 2004, one player was selected as the "Dodge Most Valuable Player." From 2005 to 2007, this award has given out as the "Bank of America Most Valuable Player


title: "Descurainia pinnata" content: Descurainia pinnata Descurainia pinnata is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family known by the common name western tansymustard. It is native to North America, where it is widespread and found in varied habitats. It is especially successful in deserts. It is a hardy plant which easily becomes weedy, and can spring up in disturbed, barren sites with bad soil. This is a hairy, heavily branched, mustardlike annual which is quite variable in appearance. There are several subspecies which vary from each other and individuals within a subspecies may look different depending on the climate they endure. This


title: "Descurainia pinnata" content: may be a clumping thicket or a tall, erect mustard. It generally does not exceed 70 centimeters in height. It has highly lobed or divided leaves with pointed, toothed lobes or leaflets. At the tips of the stem branches are tiny yellow flowers. The fruit is a silique one half to two centimeters long upon a threadlike pedicel. This plant reproduces only from seed. This tansymustard is toxic to grazing animals in large quantities due to nitrates and thiocyanates; however, it is nutritious in smaller amounts. The flowers are attractive to butterflies. The seeds are said to taste somewhat like


title: "Descurainia pinnata" content: black mustard and were utilized as food by Native American peoples such as the Navajo. Descurainia pinnata Descurainia pinnata is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family known by the common name western tansymustard. It is native to North America, where it is widespread and found in varied habitats. It is especially successful in deserts. It is a hardy plant which easily becomes weedy, and can spring up in disturbed, barren sites with bad soil. This is a hairy, heavily branched, mustardlike annual which is quite variable in appearance. There are several subspecies which vary from each other


title: "2008 USC Trojans football team" content: addition to graduating starting senior 2007 All-Americans Sam Baker (offensive tackle), John Mackey Award-winner Fred Davis (tight end), Sedrick Ellis (nose tackle), and Keith Rivers (linebacker), as well as first team all-conference defensive end Lawrence Jackson, 2006 first team all-conference quarterback John David Booty and second team all-conference defensive back Terrell Thomas, the Trojans also lost junior All-Conference offensive guard Chilo Rachal to the 2008 NFL Draft. Pac-10 conference honorable mention offensive linemen Drew Radovich and Matt Spanos, tailback Chauncey Washington, and linebacker Thomas Williams also departed. On the Monday after the 2007 UCLA–USC rivalry game, a 24–7 Trojans victory,


title: "Pont au Double" content: Pont au Double The Pont au Double is a bridge over the Seine in Paris, France. The bridge links the 4th and 5th arrondissements of Paris, from the Île de la Cité to the quai de Montebello. In 1515, Francis I was asked to build a bridge over the small branch of the Seine in order to carry patients to the Hôtel-Dieu hospital on the Île de la Cité. Construction began in 1626 and in 1634 the two sides were connected. The Pont au Double derives its name from the toll amount which was charged, a "double" denier, money used


title: "Pont au Double" content: to pay for the construction of the bridge. In 1709, the bridge collapsed. It was rebuilt and remained in place until 1847. In 1883, the Pont au Double was replaced by a one arch cast-iron bridge. Pont au Double The Pont au Double is a bridge over the Seine in Paris, France. The bridge links the 4th and 5th arrondissements of Paris, from the Île de la Cité to the quai de Montebello. In 1515, Francis I was asked to build a bridge over the small branch of the Seine in order to carry patients to the Hôtel-Dieu hospital on


title: "KSLM (AM)" content: March 5, 2018, KPJC changed their call letters to KSLM. On the weekend of April 1st 2018 an FM translator was added to their AM 1220 frequency broadcasting from Bald Mountain in West Salem simulcasting their station. KSLM (AM) KSLM (1220 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Salem, Oregon, United States. The station is owned by and the broadcast license is held by KCCS, LLC. KSLM broadcasts a Conservative talk radio format. KSLM programming includes Conservative Talk-oriented news and talk show host such as Jeff Krupp, Laura Ingraham, Alex Jones, Sean Hannity, Mark Levin, Michael Savage, Ben Shapiro,


title: "Delphinium nuttallianum" content: Delphinium nuttallianum Delphinium nuttallianum is a species of larkspur known by the common names twolobe larkspur and Nuttall's larkspur. It is widely distributed across western North America from California to Alberta. This wildflower has a white to pink erect stem usually not exceeding half a meter in height which may branch several times. Deeply lobed leaves are located mostly about the base of the plant. The inflorescence occupying the top end of the stem has few widely spaced flowers on long pedicels. The sepals are long and curl backwards or fold upon themselves. They may be dark purple to light


title: "Delphinium nuttallianum" content: blue or rarely white. The lower petals are the same color, while the upper are often white. The spur is one or two centimeters long. Delphinium nuttallianum Delphinium nuttallianum is a species of larkspur known by the common names twolobe larkspur and Nuttall's larkspur. It is widely distributed across western North America from California to Alberta. This wildflower has a white to pink erect stem usually not exceeding half a meter in height which may branch several times. Deeply lobed leaves are located mostly about the base of the plant. The inflorescence occupying the top end of the stem has


title: "Old Courthouse (St. Louis)" content: Old Courthouse (St. Louis) The Old St. Louis County Courthouse was built as a combination federal and state courthouse in St. Louis, Missouri. Missouri's tallest habitable building from 1864 to 1894, it is now part of the Gateway Arch National Park and operated by the National Park Service for historical exhibits and events. Land for the courthouse was donated in 1816 by Judge John Baptiste Charles Lucas and St. Louis founder Auguste Chouteau Lucas and Chouteau required the land be "used forever as the site on which the courthouse of the County of St. Louis should be erected." The Federal


title: "Old Courthouse (St. Louis)" content: style courthouse was completed in 1828. It was designed by the firm of Lavielle and Morton, which also designed the early buildings at Jefferson Barracks as well as the Old Cathedral. Lavielle and Morton was the first architecture firm west of the Mississippi River above New Orleans. As street commissioner in 1823–26 Joseph Laveille devised the city's street name grid, with ordinal numbers for north-south streets and arboreal names for the east-west streets. Missouri became a state in 1821, and the St. Louis population tripled in 10 years. A new courthouse was soon needed. In 1839 ground was broken on


title: "Old Courthouse (St. Louis)" content: a courthouse designed by Henry Singleton in the Greek Revival style, with four wings, including an east wing that comprised the original courthouse and a three-story cupola dome at the center. In 1851 Robert S. Mitchell began a redesign of the courthouse in which the east wing was torn down and replaced. From 1855 to 1858, the west wing was remodeled. The famous Dred Scott citizenship case was heard in the west wing before the remodeling. In 1861 William Rumbold replaced a cupola with an Italian Renaissance cast iron dome modeled on St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City. The United


title: "Old Courthouse (St. Louis)" content: States Capitol dome, built at the same time during the American Civil War, is also modeled on the basilica. The St. Louis dome was completed in 1864, and Karl Ferdinand Wimar was commissioned to paint murals, which are featured in the rotunda. The last slave auction held at the Old Courthouse took place in 1861. Slave auctions were held in the Probate Courts of the Old Courthouse near the East Door. The Court ordered sales of slaves whose owners had died without a will or had declared bankruptcy. This was common practice in all Missouri courthouses. Rumbold's dome in the


title: "Old Courthouse (St. Louis)" content: courthouse is wrought and cast iron with a copper exterior. Four lunettes in the dome have paintings by Carl Wimar, depicting four events in St. Louis history. Ettore Miragoli painted over them in 1880, but they were restored in 1888. Louis Brandeis was admitted to the bar in the building in 1878. When St. Louis County, Missouri and the city split in 1877, the courthouse became city property. The courthouse was abandoned by the city in 1930 after it built the Civil Courts Building, and descendants of Chouteau and Lucas sued to regain ownership. In 1935, during the Great Depression,


title: "Old Courthouse (St. Louis)" content: St. Louis voted a bond issue to raze nearly 40 blocks around the courthouse in the center of St. Louis for the new Gateway Arch National Park, which was then known as Jefferson National Expansion Memorial. President Franklin Roosevelt declared in an Executive Order the area would be a national monument and landscape design, sidewalks and other infrastructure was added. The courthouse formally became part of the new monument area in 1940. Replaced in 1941, the roof was renovated in 1955, 1985, and 2010. The National Park Service maintains four history galleries on St. Louis and NPS offices within. The


title: "Old Courthouse (St. Louis)" content: courthouse once had up to 12 courtrooms but now there are two in period presentation. The east wing has Circuit Court #13 restored to its 1910 appearance while the west wing has Circuit Court #4 restored to an approximate 1850's detail. The courthouse building was the tallest building in Missouri and St. Louis until 1896 when Union Station was built. It remained the largest structure in the national monument until the Gateway Arch was built in 1965. Old Courthouse (St. Louis) The Old St. Louis County Courthouse was built as a combination federal and state courthouse in St. Louis, Missouri.


title: "SS California (1928)" content: SS California (1928) SS "California" was the World's first major ocean liner built with turbo-electric transmission. When she was also the largest merchant ship yet built in the USA, although she was a modest size compared with the biggest European liners of her era. In 1938 "California" was renamed SS "Uruguay". From 1942 to 1946 she was operated through agents by the War Shipping Administration as the troopship "Uruguay". She was returned to civilian service as SS "Uruguay" in 1948, laid up in 1954 and scrapped in 1964. "California" was the first of three sister ships built by the Newport


title: "University of the Philippines College of Engineering" content: in September, 1910, and became known as the “College of Engineering.” Later on, as the Engineering Building and shops were constructed along the Florida side of the U.P. Campus in Ermita, that building became the Home Economics Building of the College of Education. The plans for the construction of a three-story reinforced concrete Engineering Building were drafted starting 1927, for which P210,000 was appropriated. The design of the building was under the supervision and guidance of Dean Hyde. Criteria for earthquake resistance were incorporated in the design. It was of simple architecture with a portico at the front facing Florida


title: Julleuchter content: The Allach "Julleuchter" was unique in that it was made as presentation piece for SS officers to celebrate the winter solstice. It was later given to all SS members on the same occasion, 21 December. Made of unglazed stoneware, the "Julleuchter" was decorated with early pagan Germanic symbols. Julleuchter Julleuchter (; "Yule lantern") was the term for a type of lantern used in the "Julfest" during the German Third Reich. Heinrich Himmler, commander of the SS, who placed great interest in Ariosophy, gave the "SS Julleuchter" as a presentation piece for SS soldiers to celebrate the winter solstice, from approximately


title: "White Horse Tavern (Newport, Rhode Island)" content: White Horse Tavern (Newport, Rhode Island) The White Horse Tavern was constructed before 1673 and is believed to be the oldest tavern building in the United States. It is located on the corner of Farewell and Marlborough streets in Newport, Rhode Island. Francis Brinley constructed the original building on the site in 1652. In 1673, he sold the lot to William Mayes who enlarged the building to become a tavern. The building was also used for large meetings, including use as a Rhode Island General Assembly meeting place, a court house, and a city hall. William Mayes obtained a tavern


title: "Bodymind (in meditation traditions)" content: compound term "bodymind" in his thesis work at the University of Hawai'i, "The Bodymind Experience in Japanese Buddhism", which he defended in 1979 and published in 1985. Shaner translated the term 心身統一合氣道, Shinshintouitsu Aikidō. Bodymind (in meditation traditions) Bodymind is a compound of body and mind and may be used differently in different meditation traditions. These different understandings often inform each other. The Buddhist philosopher, Herbert V. Günther, has stated: What we call 'body' and 'mind' are mere abstractions from an identity experience that cannot be reduced to the one or the other abstraction, nor can it be hypostatized into


title: "Nick Phinn" content: until he made his first team debut in a 4–0 loss against Hearts on 8 April 2006, coming on as a late substitute. On 7 March 2008, manager Jim McIntyre confirmed that Phinn had signed a two-year contract extension. Phinn started the 2008–09 season well, scoring 3 goals in 6 games before receiving his first professional sending off in a First Division match against Airdrie United. Phinn went on to have an excellent season, starting 33 League matches with 2 substitute appearances as well as featuring in cup competitions. He scored a total of 12 goals in season 2008–09 –


title: "2005 Meineke Car Care Bowl" content: 2005 Meineke Car Care Bowl The 2005 Meineke Car Care Bowl featured the South Florida and the NC State Wolfpack. The game was the fourth edition to this bowl game, as well as the only shutout in the game's history. The game was played on Saturday, December 31, 2005, and kickoff was at 11:00 AM EST. It remained the only shutout South Florida ever suffered, until November 12, 2009 when South Florida lost to Rutgers 31–0 for its first shutout in South Florida's regular season. South Florida was in its first bowl in program history. The game was a defensive


title: "Ollie Darden" content: Kentucky and Adolph Rupp, a season in which Oliver was team captain. Darden played in the American Basketball Association from 1967 to 1970 as a member of the Indiana Pacers, New York Nets, and Kentucky Colonels. He was drafted in 1966 with the 2nd pick in the 3rd round (22nd overall) by the NBA's Detroit Pistons, but never played for them. Ollie Darden Oliver M. "Ollie" Darden (born July 28, 1944 in Aberdeen, Mississippi) is a retired American professional basketball player. A 6'7" forward/center from the University of Michigan. He was a 3-year starter along with Cazzie Russell, in what


title: "Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Veszprém" content: Abbey of Pannonhalma was established in 1001, King Stephen I granted the tithes of the County of Somogy to the Abbey, but the county itself still belonged to the Diocese of Veszprém. The diocese was linked traditionally to the queen consort. Thus, the "ius patronatus" of the Cathedral in Veszprém was due to not only the king of Hungary but also his wife. Based on the tradition, the bishop of Veszprém was entitled to crown queens of Hungary, and this tradition was confirmed by an agreement between Bishop Robert of Veszprém and Archbishop János of Esztergom in April 1216. The


title: "Gmina Śmigiel" content: Gniewowo, Jeligowo, Jezierzyce, Karmin, Karpisz, Karśnice, Koszanowo, Księginki, Machcin, Morownica, Nadolnik, Nietążkowo, Nowa Wieś, Nowe Szczepankowo, Nowy Białcz, Nowy Świat, Olszewo, Parsko, Podśmigiel, Poladowo, Prętkowice, Przysieka Polska, Robaczyn, Sierpowo, Sikorzyn, Skoraczewo, Smolno, Spławie, Stara Przysieka Druga, Stara Przysieka Pierwsza, Stare Bojanowo, Stare Szczepankowo, Stary Białcz, Wonieść, Wydorowo, Żegrówko, Żegrowo, Żydowo and Zygmuntowo. Gmina Śmigiel is bordered by the gminas of Kamieniec, Kościan, Krzywiń, Lipno, Osieczna, Przemęt, Wielichowo and Włoszakowice. Gmina Śmigiel Gmina Śmigiel is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Kościan County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Śmigiel, which lies approximately south-west of


title: "History of Jaisalmer" content: had come to this location for a ceremony, where Krishna had prophesied that a descendant of his Yaduvanshi clan would one day establish a kingdom here Eesul showed him a spring which Krishna had created and his prophecy craved into a rock. Encouraged by this meeting Rawal decided to move his capital to this location despite Eesul predicting that it would be sacked two and a half times. In 1156, Rawal Jaisal established his new capital in the form of a mud fort and named it Jaisalmer after himself. According to some historians the Sikh rulers of Kapurthala state in


title: "Wychavon District Council elections" content: full by-election results can be found by clicking on the by-election name. Wychavon District Council elections Wychavon District Council in Worcestershire, England is elected every four years. Since the last boundary changes in 2003, 45 councillors have been elected from 32 wards. Since the first election to the council in 1973 political control of the council has been held by the following parties: Summary of the results of recent council elections, click on the year for full details of each election. Boundary changes took place for the 2003 election reducing the number of seats by four. By-elections occur when seats


title: "Ilmārs Liepiņš" content: elected team captain. He played for Daugava until 1979 and was one of the most popular players on the team. In his 10 years for Daugava Liepiņš made 360 appearances and scored 74 goals. Upon retiring from active football Liepiņš went on to coaching kids football in the Riga football school where he worked until his death in 2007. He died from wounds after being attacked by a group of teenagers. Ilmārs Liepiņš Ilmārs Liepiņš (1947–2007) was a Latvian football midfielder who played for 10 years for FK Daugava Rīga. Ilmārs Liepiņš came from a football family - his father


title: "Lynn station" content: both continued support for an extension to Lynn. Despite the continued recommendations, however, other projects like extensions of the Red and Orange lines were given funding instead of the Blue Line. Despite numerous studies on the project and previous bond bills, there is currently no identified funding source; due to the MBTA's constrained finances, construction is not likely to begin soon. The 1992-built Lynn parking garage, designed for the capacity needed for the Blue Line extension, does not fill fully from commuter rail ridership. Lynn has also been home to eight other stations on different sites - none of which


title: "Runswick Bay" content: Runswick Bay Runswick Bay is a bay in the Scarborough Borough of North Yorkshire, England. It is also the name of a village located on the Western edge of the bay (although the village is sometimes shortened to Runswick on UK road signs). It is 5 miles north of Whitby, and close to the villages of Ellerby and Hinderwell. It is a popular tourist attraction due to its picturesque cliffside village and "Runswick Sands", a white sand beach. It is on the Cleveland Way hiking trail. The original fishing village was almost completely destroyed by a landslide in 1682. Remarkably,


title: "Runswick Bay" content: there were no fatalities, as the village was alerted by two mourners at a wake. The village was rebuilt, slightly further to the south, perched on the side of cliffs. The village ran its own lifeboat from 1866, until it was moved to the RNLI station at Staithes in 1978. The boathouse still remains, and has run its own volunteer rescue boat service since 1982. In the late 1880s, Runswick Bay was the site of an art colony. A seawall, made of large boulders, was completed in 1970. On the North side of the bay is Cauldron Cliff, and the


title: "Runswick Bay" content: headland on the South side is known as Kettleness, site of alum mining from 1727 until the late 1800s. Around the edge of the bay is a white sand beach called "Runswick Sands", and a series of caves. The largest cave on the bay, "Hob Hole", was so named as it was believed to be the home of a 'Hob' (or Boggart) in local folklore. The bay is 2km long. Like other parts of the Yorkshire Coast, the area suffers from a high degree of coastal erosion which has made it a popular location for fossil hunting. A number of


title: "Runswick Bay" content: local streams drain into the bay across "Runswick Sands"; from West to East: "Nettle Dale", "Dunsley Dale", "Calais Beck" and "Widgeytoft Gill". Runswick Bay village covers at area of 620 hectares and has a peak seasonal population of 2,315, though permanent residence is low with a high degree of houses being holiday lets and second homes. It is split into two parts, the 'lower' red-roofed, cliff-side, former-fishing village, and "Runswick Bank Top", a hamlet located adjacent to farmland overlooking the bay, built around the intersection of the roads leading to Ellerby and Hinderwell. The "Bank Top" village contains a camping


title: "Runswick Bay" content: and Caravan site, a hotel and modern housing developments. The two parts of the village are joined via a steep lane which is part of the "Cleveland Way," with the beach located at the bottom of the lane. The "Lower" village of Runswick Bay is densely packed with narrow winding streets and steep steps. It is largely inaccessible to traffic. Key buildings include the old lifeboat station, and a thatched cottage which is a Grade II Listed building. There is a sailing club, a hotel and in summer months, tourists are served by a series of cark parks and a


title: "Runswick Bay" content: beachside cafe. Runswick Bay Runswick Bay is a bay in the Scarborough Borough of North Yorkshire, England. It is also the name of a village located on the Western edge of the bay (although the village is sometimes shortened to Runswick on UK road signs). It is 5 miles north of Whitby, and close to the villages of Ellerby and Hinderwell. It is a popular tourist attraction due to its picturesque cliffside village and "Runswick Sands", a white sand beach. It is on the Cleveland Way hiking trail. The original fishing village was almost completely destroyed by a landslide in


title: "Angola–Cape Verde relations" content: Angola–Cape Verde relations Angola–Cape Verde relations refers to the historical and current bilateral relationship between the Republic of Angola and the Republic of Cape Verde. Relations are based on their shared experiences as Portuguese colonies, both before, after and during the struggle for independence. Domingos Pereira Magalhães is the ambassador of Cape Verde to Angola. Cape Verde signed a friendship accord with Angola in December 1975, shortly after Angola gained its independence. Cape Verde and Guinea-Bissau served as stop-over points for Cuban troops on their way to Angola to fight UNITA rebels and South African troops. Prime Minister Pedro Pires


title: "Little Loomhouse" content: the looms from which the Little Loomhouse gains its name, and where weaving is still taught. For many years the Loomhouse has sold a small portable table loom designed by First Lady Lou Henry Hoover, wife of President Herbert Hoover. In his 1948 visit to Louisville, Frank Lloyd Wright praised both the cabins and the setting. In 1940, he described it as "board-and-batten summer houses, set down in the dignity of nature". In 2007, the cabins were deteriorating. Stefanie Buzan put it succinctly: "They weren't built to last this long." Problems include tree trimming, sagging floors, and preventing the cabins


title: "Highlander (comics)" content: own then he walked away over the bottom of the ocean. Connor had lost his Masamune and would spend decades looking for it. In 1966 Connor received a message from his old friend Ian who had found his sword, it was in the hands of Antonio Direnzo, an illegal art dealer. Connor and Ian got to Paris, but shortly after they arrived Connor sensed an Immortal, it was Guerin Billuad, who challenged Connor; the two agreed to meet at Point Royal the following night. Connor and Ian walked around the City in order to find clues as to where the


title: Kanafeh content: "künefe," the "kadayıf" is not rolled around the cheese; instead, cheese is put in between two layers of wiry "kadayıf". It is cooked in small copper plates, and then served very hot in syrup with clotted cream ("kaymak") and topped with pistachios or walnuts. In the Turkish cuisine, there is also yassı kadayıf and ekmek kadayıfı, none of which is made of wiry shreds. This type of Azerbaijani variant is prepared in Tabriz, Iran. "Riştə Xətayi" consists of meshed shreds, and is typically cooked in Ramadan in the world's biggest covered Bazaar of Tabriz. It is made of chopped walnuts,


title: "George F. Veenker" content: in 1933 and became the "head of the Physical Education Department for Men." In June 1945, Veenker resigned from his position as Iowa State's athletic director, effective July 1, 1945. When he announced his retirement, the "Ames Daily Tribune" credited Veenker with expanding the campus recreation area from to , improving the athletic department's financial condition, and developing the quality of the athletic teams "to the point that championships have been coming regularly." After retiring from his post at Iowa State, Veenker moved to a small acreage farm near Ames, Iowa. He subsequently moved to Arkansas. In his later years,


title: "Karlsruhe Palace" content: Karlsruhe Palace Karlsruhe Palace () was erected in 1715 by Margrave Charles III William of Baden-Durlach, after a dispute with the citizens of his previous capital, Durlach. The city of Karlsruhe has since grown around it. It is now home to the main museum of the Badisches Landesmuseum Karlsruhe. The first building was constructed by Jakob Friedrich von Batzendorf. The city was planned with the tower of the palace ("Schloss") at the centre and 32 streets radiating out from it like spokes on a wheel, or ribs on a folding fan, so that a nickname for Karlsruhe in German is


title: "Karlsruhe Palace" content: the "fan city" ("Fächerstadt"). Originally partially made of wood, the palace had to be rebuilt in 1746, using stone. Charles Frederick, Margrave of Baden-Durlach at the time, and who eventually became Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden then had the palace altered by Balthasar Neumann and Friedrich von Kesslau until 1770, adding larger windows and doors, pavilions and wings. In 1785, Wilhelm Jeremias Müller shortened the tower, adding a cupola. During the Revolutions of 1848, Leopold, Grand Duke of Baden was expelled in 1849 for some time. In 1918, the last monarch Frederick II, Grand Duke of Baden had to


title: "Karlsruhe Palace" content: move out. The former residence of the Rulers of Baden is since used as Badisches Landesmuseum Karlsruhe. Much of the city centre, including the palace, was reduced to rubble by Allied bombing during World War II but was quickly rebuilt after the war. Karlsruhe Palace Karlsruhe Palace () was erected in 1715 by Margrave Charles III William of Baden-Durlach, after a dispute with the citizens of his previous capital, Durlach. The city of Karlsruhe has since grown around it. It is now home to the main museum of the Badisches Landesmuseum Karlsruhe. The first building was constructed by Jakob Friedrich


title: "Britt Robertson" content: first season. That same year, she starred in the film "The First Time". In 2013, Robertson was cast as Angie in CBS's summer series "Under the Dome". In 2014, Robertson won the Boston Film Festival Award for Best Supporting Actress for "White Rabbit". In 2015, she starred with Scott Eastwood in Nicholas Sparks' film, "The Longest Ride", and also played the starring role in Brad Bird's film "Tomorrowland", with George Clooney and Hugh Laurie. Robertson is a series regular in the Shondaland drama "For the People" on ABC. Robertson has been dating actor Dylan O'Brien since they met on the


title: "Tropical Storm Felice" content: northeasterly gusts up to on the evening of September 15. Though the winds may have affected the quality of sugar cane crops in extreme southern areas of the state, no flooding or property damage was reported. The storm's landfall was accompanied by significant rainfall, gusty winds, and heightened tides. At Crystal Beach, near where Felice crossed the coast, a distinct lull in the wind and rain coincided with the passage of the storm's poorly defined eye. Weather observers in Gilchrist and Humble estimated gusts at from the east and southwest, respectively. Galveston endured sustained winds of and gusts as high


title: "Idaho Vandals football" content: Boise in 1998, 2009, and 2016. As a Division I-AA (FCS) program for Idaho made the playoffs eleven times and advanced to the national semifinals twice (1988, 1993). On April 28, 2016, university president Chuck Staben announced the football program would return to the Big Sky and FCS in 2018. This followed the Sun Belt Conference's announcement on March 1 that the associate membership of Idaho and New Mexico State for football would end after the Idaho is the first FBS program to voluntarily drop The University of Idaho fielded its first football team in 1893. It wasn't until 1917


title: "Idaho Vandals football" content: pummeled by Ole Miss by a margin of 59–14. Next came a 37–21 loss to Texas State and a 59–38 loss to FCS opponent Old Dominion. An 80–14 pounding from eventual national champion Florida State preceded a more competitive 24–16 loss to New Mexico State in the season's last game. The Vandals went 1–10 in 2014, its first year back in the Sun Belt Conference. Their season opener against Florida was canceled after the opening kickoff due to inclement weather, however, Idaho still received the $975,000 in the agreement with Florida to play the game in Gainesville, Florida. Instead, the


title: "Generic Substation Events" content: Generic Substation Events Generic Substation Events (GSE) is a control model defined as per IEC 61850 which provides a fast and reliable mechanism of transferring event data over entire electrical substation networks. When implemented, this model ensures the same event message is received by multiple physical devices using multicast or broadcast services. The GSE control model is further subdivided into GOOSE (Generic Object Oriented Substation Events) and GSSE (Generic Substation State Events). Generic Object Oriented Substation Events (GOOSE) is a controlled model mechanism in which any format of data (status, value) is grouped into a data set and transmitted within


title: "Jonathan Holmes (journalist)" content: in Washington, D.C.. He returned to "Four Corners" as a reporter in January 2003. In 1988, he wrote, produced and narrated the award-winning documentary film "Hoddle Street", about the 1987 Hoddle Street massacre. Jonathan Holmes (journalist) Jonathan Holmes is an English-born Australian television journalist and producer who was the presenter of the ABC1 weekly programme "Media Watch" from 2008 until July 2013. His television career began in 1971 at the current affairs department of the BBC in Britain, until he was hired by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in 1982 to become the executive producer of "Four Corners", the ABC's flagship


title: "Cat's paw (nail puller)" content: in the mid-19th century, wood was viewed as so plentiful in North America that if it became necessary to change one's location, "you might even burn your house down and pick up the nails in the ashes". Back then, nail pullers were designed to preserve the condition of the nail for reuse, and thus the design of most nail pullers ended up being what is known as the slide hammer type, which is still used today. Old lumber has now become much more valuable than the nails that might hold it in place, so there has been a move toward


title: "John Charles Molteno" content: 1841, he undertook Southern Africa’s first experimental export of fruit, loading a ship with a range of fruits (necessarily dried, as no refrigeration existed yet) and sending it to Australia to test foreign markets. The experiment ended in disaster when his ship was wrecked in a storm - pushing Molteno close to bankruptcy. Disposing of the remains of his mercantile businesses, he immediately bought some land in the arid Beaufort area and successfully introduced Saxon Merino sheep, building up the vast Nelspoort Estate. Among his many other business ventures, he founded the region's first bank, "Alport & Co." – in


title: "History of Memphis, Tennessee" content: The "Memphis and Shelby County Room" in the Benjamin L. Hooks Central Library provides facilities for researchers to view items from the library's archives and its manuscript collections. These include historical records of people and families, maps, photographs, newspaper vertical files, books, city directories, and music and video recordings. These materials document the development of the community, government, economy, culture, and heritage of Memphis and Shelby County, Tennessee. The Genealogy Collection includes microfilmed and indexed Memphis and Shelby County records. The Tennessee Genealogical Society maintains a "Regional History and Genealogy Center Library" in suburban Germantown, TN. The "Shelby County Register


title: "Isham Park" content: first, these were all added to Isham Park, but eventually, Isham Park was restored to approximately the boundaries of the Isham estates, and the remaining land aggregated into Inwood Hill Park. The Isham house was part of the gift to the city, and for many years it was used for various civic-related activities, including a museum and a place for the Daughters of the American Revolution to meet. Due to the poor condition of the house, however, it and the greenhouse were demolished in the 1940s by Commissioner of Parks Robert Moses, although a large garden remained until at least


title: "Springfield Local School District (Lucas County)" content: many renovations and additions since 1968. Springfield High School now has a field house, gymnasium, the George S.Tombaugh Auditorium/theater that seats 750, a beautiful media center that holds 13,000 printed volumes and unlimited electronic resources. Faculty and staff are supported in their efforts to educate today's learners and tomorrow's leaders with current technology both in classrooms and in computer labs. SHS Principal Mrs. Rhonda Kimmons supervises faculty/staff members with support from Assistant Principals Mr. Kevin Olds and Mr. Kevin Rupp. Mr. Frank Kohlhofer serves as the school's Athletic Director. Presently, almost 1,100 students call SHS "home!" There were 326 members


title: "BRM Type 15" content: succession at Snetterton and Charterhall, and after three podium places in two races for the team at Goodwood Wharton won the last race of the year at Castle Combe. The table below details the complete World Championship Grand Prix results for the BRM Formula One team. "Source" Bold indicates World Championship events, qualifying heats in "italics". For 1954 an updated version of the Type 15 was produced which weighed over less than the original car and featured a shorter wheelbase and a much smaller fuel tank, since the car was no longer taking part in long races. Wharton raced the


title: "William Shaw (Quebec politician)" content: Equality Party candidate in the 1998 election. Shaw was the leader of the "Freedom of Choice Party" until it ceased to exist in 1985. Shaw ran as an independent candidate in the federal district of Lachine—Lac-Saint-Louis in the 1993 federal election and as a Canadian Alliance candidate in the riding of Lac-Saint-Louis in the 2000 election. Both times, he lost to the Liberal candidate Clifford Lincoln, finishing in fifth place in 1993 and in third place in 2000. William Shaw (Quebec politician) Frederick William "Bill" Shaw (October 13, 1932 – May 26, 2018) was a Canadian politician from Quebec. He


title: "The Twelve Months (1972 film)" content: have to search for the flowers themselves. After a heated argument about which of them will go, they realize the easiest decision is to send the Stepdaughter. So she comes home only to find out she has to go into the woods again, to look for flowers. The Girl naturally gives up after a little while, and she already prepares to die in the frost. Bit she accidentally comes across a bonfire lit by twelve people – who turn out to be the Twelve Months themselves. She asks permission to warm herself by the fire. The sterner Winter Months hesitate,


title: "T (TVXQ album)" content: 'Trick'. Several songs in the album were singles previously released which had associated music videos, however not all are included in the DVD of the album. List of songs with PVs, in order of release: T (TVXQ album) T is the third Japanese studio album (sixth overall) by South Korean pop group Tohoshinki, released on January 22, 2008 by Rhythm Zone. It at #4 on the Oricon weekly charts. The album's biggest competition in sales was with Zard's "Zard Request Best: Beautiful Memory", the last album after its lead vocalist Izumi Sakai's death in 2007. According to the members, the


title: "Iraq Family Health Survey" content: household dissolution after the death of a household member. On this basis the authors used several demographic assessments such as the growth balance method to derive an adjustment for reporting bias. This adjustment raised the violence-related death rate by roughly 50%, from 1.09 (95% CI, 0.81 to 1.50) to 1.67 (95% uncertainty range 1.24 to 2.30). The number of violent deaths derived from the household survey, plus the adjustments for missing clusters and reporting bias, was estimated to be 151,000 (95% uncertainty range, 104,000 to 223,000) from March 2003 through June 2006. This estimate suggests that violence was a leading


title: DOPEY2 content: been found in differentiating, rather than proliferating, tissue zones. Transcript was identified with the highest confidence in the erythroleukemia, placental cells and overall in the brain, and at a medium confidence level in the perirhinal cortex, medial temporal lobe, colon, as well in the salivary and adrenal glands. Of the ten mRNAs produced, six of them are translated into viable proteins. Please see table above for more details. The largest, having a molecular weight of 258230 Da, and highest expressed protein, DOPEY2.a, is composed of 2298 amino acids that make up an N-terminal domain, seven transmembrane domains, and a C-terminal


title: "João Maria Correia Ayres de Campos, 1st Count of Ameal" content: João Maria Correia Ayres de Campos, 1st Count of Ameal João Maria Correia Ayres de Campos (his surname also graphed Aires de Campos in contemporary Portuguese), 1st Count of Ameal, GCC, CvNSC, OOPA (Coimbra, February 5, 1847 – July 13, 1920) was a Portuguese politician and antiquarian, best known as a great art collector, maecenas and bibliophile. He is renowned chiefly for having assembled one of Portugal's largest and most important private art collections, as well as what was at the time the largest private library in the country; his collections are also famous for having been auctioned "en masse"


title: "Intercommunal conflict in Mandatory Palestine" content: and met with Arab and Palestinian–Arab leaders, including the future mufti al-Husseini. He preferred to negotiate a political solution primarily with the British, and sometimes with non-Palestinian Arabs, but he opposed negotiating with the Palestinians themselves. According to Jehuda Reinharz, he focused his efforts on the Pan-Arab leadership of the Hussein family because they were (initially) willing to reach an accommodation in return for Zionist support while he failed to reach any understanding with Palestinian Arab leaders. Weizmann rejected the idea that population transfer of Palestinians to other Arab countries was immoral (Under the 1923 Treaty of Lausanne, Turks and


title: Success! content: follow Wuthering Heights with another show in that same grand scale, but instead he quickly showed his credentials by heading in a totally different direction and in doing so comes up with another admirable piece of work. "Success!" is full of splendid material and is loads of fun." - Mike Gibb, Masquerade, Issue 13, 1993 "An adaptation of the Faust legend, I enjoyed this one very much, and it has some bright, breezy and catchy numbers. I will be surprised if anyone who buys it is disappointed with the standard of the songs." - Terry Wardrope, Words and Music, Issue


title: Osubi content: place. A town hall was also provided at the town centre. Osubi is fast becoming a busy modern community with rapid expansion of building projects for the modern living. There is the world-renowned Nigeria petroleum Institute nearby, the Wellington Hotel (a luxurious hotel of international standard) and an Avis car rental all within five minutes from the airport. The airport now handles over 22 aircraft movement and well over 1000 passengers daily. The Delta State Trade Fair Complex is located within Osubi. Osubi Osubi is a town close to Warri in Okpe Local Government Area of Delta state, southern Nigeria.


title: "Natural convection" content: completely laminar. Nu = 0.478(Gr) Mean Nusselt Number = Nu = hL/k Where h = mean coefficient applicable between the lower edge of the plate and any point in a distance L (W/m. K) L = height of the vertical surface (m) k = thermal conductivity (W/m. K) Grashof Number = Gr = formula_20 Where g = gravitational acceleration (m/s) L = distance above the lower edge (m) t = temperature of the wall (K) t∞ = fluid temperature outside the thermal boundary layer (K) v = kinematic viscosity of the fluid (m²/s) T = absolute temperature (K) When the


title: "Simon Simonian" content: Later on residing in Lebanon, Simonian became the secretary of Catholicos Karekin I Hovsepian. He headed the main archive of the Holy See of Cilicia, Lebanon, and was responsible for the official Catholicossate publication "Hask" between 1947 and 1955. He taught literary Armenian and Armenian history at the catholicossate seminary and edited Karekin I's colossal work "Hishadagarank Tserakrats" (the indexation of manuscripts). He also taught Armenological materials at the Lebanese Armenian Hovagimian-Manoukian and Tarouhi Hagopian secondary schools. Simonian authored many short stories and novels, as well as many textbooks on history and language. He authored the "Sevan Armenian dictionary". In


title: "Ong Kim Seng" content: fond of the country and had visited it yearly in the early 2000s. The work sold for double the pre-sale estimate of auction house Sotheby's after a contest involving about five bidders. Mr Mok Kim Chuan, head of the modern and contemporary South- east Asian art department in Sotheby's, says Ong's larger format works, especially those on canvas, "are not often seen in the open market". "The scarcity of the work, of course in addition to the quality of the work, attracted interest and participation, with collectors wanting to seize the opportunity to acquire the work from one of Singapore's


title: "Port of Southampton" content: Port of Southampton The Port of Southampton is a passenger and cargo port in the central part of the south coast of England. The modern era in the history of the Port of Southampton began when the first dock was inaugurated in 1843. The port has been owned and operated by Associated British Ports since 1982, and is the busiest cruise terminal and second largest container port in the UK. The port is ten miles () inland, between the confluence of the rivers Test and Itchen and the head of the mile-wide drowned valley known as Southampton Water. The mouth


title: "Port of Southampton" content: of the inlet is protected from the effects of foul weather by the mass of the Isle of Wight, which gives the port a sheltered location. Additional advantages include a densely populated hinterland and close proximity to London, and excellent rail and road links to the rest of Britain which bypass the congestion of London. The average tidal range is approximately 5 feet (1.5 metres), with 17 hours per day of rising water thanks to the port's "double tides". These allow the largest container and cruise ships access to the port for up to 80 per cent of the time,


title: "Port of Southampton" content: according to the container terminal operator DP World Southampton. The effect is a result of tidal flow through the English Channel: high tide at one end of the Channel (Dover) occurs at the same time as low tide at the other end (Land's End). Points near the centre have one high water as the tidal swell goes from left to right, another as it then goes from right to left. Neither is as high as the one at each end. The principal berths are divided into three areas, The Old Dock at the junction of the Rivers Test and Itchen


title: "Port of Southampton" content: consisting of berths 20–49; The New Dock, known as the Western Dock, built by the Southern Railway consisting of Berths 101–110; and the Container Terminal consisting of berths 200–207. The last two are constructed on reclaimed land. There are four active cruise terminals in the port of Southampton. Two are modern, whilst the two older terminals have received refurbishments: The first full-time cruise ship was "Ceylon," a P&O liner converted in 1881. Up to this point ship owners had occasionally used liners for off-season cruising. From 1881 the growth of the cruise industry proceeded slowly until the 1970s when major


title: "Port of Southampton" content: shipping operators became badly affected by the rise in popularity of longhaul jet air travel. Faced with falling demand for their mail and passengers services they turned their business to holiday cruises – voyages that usually end where they begin, providing short leisure visits to other ports on the way. In the case of Southampton at the time ships affected included Cunard's "QE2" and the P&O vessels SS "Oriana" and SS "Canberra": all originally built as fast liners, they began to offer a growing variety of cruises. Through the 1990s cruising's growing popularity saw huge increases in ship size and


title: "Port of Southampton" content: numbers as well as terminal capacity, with Southampton becoming one of the busiest cruise ports in the world. Cruise ship sizes have risen substantially in recent years. The largest vessel using the Port of Southampton is Royal Caribbean's "Anthem of the Seas", with a length of 338.8m, a gross tonnage of 154,407 and a maximum passenger capacity of 4,375. In 2005, the number of passengers using the port totalled 738,000, higher than it had been in any one year of the previous century. Since then it has increased year on year, and the figure for 2010 was 1.2 million passengers,


title: "Port of Southampton" content: representing 307 calls by passenger ships. On average, each docking is worth £1.25 million to the local economy. Southampton is the base of these cruise ships: and the ocean liner: In addition ships of other cruise companies sail from the port, including: - fourteen ships The container terminal is operated by DP World Southampton. The container port has of land – not counting the in the older Western Docks – available for port operations. Loading and unloading operations can be performed simultaneously on four large deep-sea container ships, plus one smaller ship 500 ft (150m) in length. This container terminal


title: "Port of Southampton" content: is Britain's second largest deep sea terminal, after that at Felixstowe. The railway line from Southampton has been upgraded to the relatively large loading gauge of W10 on the route between the container port and the ABP terminal in Birmingham, where it links with lines that have already received this treatment. This allows the railway line to handle the taller containers now in widespread use. Permission was obtained from the Marine Management Organisation to extend the container terminal into berths 201 and 202. The quay was rebuilt to accommodate 400m vessels. The depth of water in the main channel was


title: "Port of Southampton" content: increased by dredging to 63 ft (16m). This enabled the berths to accommodate the largest container vessels in service. Work on the project was undertaken by VolkerStevin, part of the VolkerWessels group, and was scheduled to be completed by the end of 2013. On 20 September 2013, it was announced that Channel Island Lines would continue the "lift-on lift-off" container service between Southampton and Jersey, and would purchase the MV "Huelin Dispatch" from Associated British Ports who in turn had purchased her from the receiver of the Huelin-Renouf bankruptcy. The port has facilities for the import and export of vehicles.


title: "Port of Southampton" content: Four multi-storey car park type storage facilities have been constructed, to provide of above-ground storage, with more planned. Roll on – roll off vehicle transporters serve all parts of the world; car trains as well as car transporter lorries provide vehicle transport to and from the port within Britain. Southampton has been the UK's leading port for vehicle exports in recent years. The terminal for bulk goods handles over a million tons annually. A facility processes waste glass into glass cullet, suitable for making new glass bottles. A Rank Hovis flour mill deals with 70,000 tons (tonnes) of wheat each


title: "Port of Southampton" content: year. Crushed rocks, gravel, sand, fertilisers, grains and scrap are also handled. There are of refrigerated storage facilities and a dedicated terminal for fresh fruits and vegetables. The port handles 80,000 tons (tonnes) of such produce, much of it from the Canary Isles, each year. The Esso refinery at Fawley is the largest in the country, providing 20 per cent of the nation's capacity. Its mile-long marine terminal handles 2000 ship movements and 22 million tons (tonnes) of crude oil annually, making it the largest independently owned docks facility in Europe. The BP Oil Terminal at Hamble, linked to Fawley


title: "Port of Southampton" content: by pipeline, provides storage and distribution facilities for crude oil and refined petroleum products. The crude oil arrives by pipeline, and leaves in sea tankers, destined for refineries; refined products reach the terminal by ship and pipeline and are then distributed to customers by road tanker, ship and pipeline. Heathrow Airport is one example of a major customer that is connected to Hamble by direct pipeline. Red Funnel ("The Southampton Isle of Wight and South of England Royal Mail Steam Packet Public Company Ltd") provides two ferry services from the Town Quay area in Southampton to the Isle of Wight.


title: "Port of Southampton" content: The car ferry service to East Cowes, with a journey time of 50 minutes, is operated by the three 'Raptor' class vessels: , and . The Fast Passenger Ferry service runs to Cowes (which is called "West Cowes" by Red Funnel) in 22 minutes. It is provided by the "Red Jet" catamarans: "Red Jets" 3, 4, 6 and 7. A fourth ferry in Red Funnel's fleet, , is under construction and is due to enter service as a cargo vessel in 2019. There has been a passenger ferry from Town Quay to the village of Hythe, across Southampton Water, since


title: "Port of Southampton" content: the Middle Ages. This cuts out a lengthy journey by land across the mouth of the River Test. A 2000 ft (610m) pier opened in 1881; a 2-foot (576mm) gauge railway, the oldest pier railway in the world, has run along it since 1922. White Horse Ferries of Swindon, the former operator, was replaced in 2017 by the Blue Funnel Group. The crossing takes about 15 minutes. Four companies operate tugs in the port area. Solent Towage, based at Fawley, operates four fire-fighting tugs. Svitzer Marine operates a number of fire-fighting tugs based at Dock Head. Williams Shipping operates a


title: "Port of Southampton" content: small fleet of tugs, workboats and barges. Itchen Marine, based on the Itchen River, operates six tugs and two mooring launches. John H Whitaker operates a small fleet of tankers offering bunkering and other services to the cruise ships visiting the port. Marina facilities are available at Hythe Village Marina across Southampton Water to the south, and at several locations on the River Itchen. Close to the Itchen Bridge there is the Ocean Village Marina to the south of the bridge and to the north there is Itchen Marine Towage's marina along with their tug fleet. Shamrock Quay and Saxon


title: "Port of Southampton" content: Wharf marinas lie on the western side of the river further upstream, while Kemps Quay marina is on the eastern side. Town Quay marina has a central location close to the Red Jet fast ferry berths. Hythe Village and Shamrock Quay have each been awarded "5 Gold Anchors" classifications from The Yacht Harbour Association. Ocean Village has 3 "Gold Anchors". The Eastern Docks is home to a variety of transport companies and marine service providers, including Williams Shipping who occupy 21 Berth. Towards the western end of the Docks area there are additional berthing and anchoring possibilities, at Marchwood Yacht


title: "Port of Southampton" content: Club and Eling Sailing Club. Blue Funnel Cruises offer harbour cruises to view the ships in port, as well as other short day cruises in the Solent area, and "Party Night" type trips etc. The Barkham family began the operation in the 1930s; the current name was adopted in 1965. They run three vessels, named "Ocean Scene", "Ashleigh R" and "Jenny R" from Ocean Village. PS "Waverley", the last seagoing paddle-steamer in the world, runs a small number of slightly longer day cruises from Southampton each year. The first Southampton International Boat Show took place in 1969. It has been


title: "Port of Southampton" content: held annually ever since, and has become the biggest water-based event of its type in Europe. It usually takes place over ten days in September. The venue is Mayflower Park, overspilling into land at a nearby hotel, and also onto a 1.25-mile (2 km) network of temporary pontoons in the water. Around 350 of the boats are exhibited afloat at these pontoons, where potential customers have the opportunity to try them out. In total, 500 exhibitors show over 1000 boats in nearly of exhibition space. South of Woolston, Southampton has a shingle beach within its boundaries at Weston Shore. The


title: "Port of Southampton" content: area is popular for sailing small dinghies; in the Solent area, over 60 dinghy sailing clubs cater for this pastime. This is in addition to the 70 plus yacht and sailing clubs and 40 marinas for bigger vessels. Just beyond the Southampton boundary lies Netley village, famous for its well-preserved medieval Cistercian monastery "Netley Abbey". Royal Victoria Country Park on the shore is centred on a chapel which is all that survives of what, when completed in 1836, was the longest building in the world. This is the Royal Victoria Military Hospital, or Netley Hospital, Britain's largest military hospital when


title: "Port of Southampton" content: in use. It treated 50,000 war wounded from WW I, 68,000 casualties of WW II, and many others before, between and since. Hamble-le-Rice is the next village to the south. Today it is known to yachtsmen as "the heart of British yachting"; the village is set in a river estuary noted for its wildlife. There is a small oil terminal slightly further north on Southampton Water. For much of the last century, however, Hamble was the village with three airfields, at the centre of an area with up to 26 aircraft manufacturers. The Hamble Aerostructures factory remains busy today. It


title: "Port of Southampton" content: was a centre for air training from 1931 to 1984. Sir Winston Churchill was one of the many thousands who took flying lessons here. To the south of the village, lies the site of an Iron Age promontory hillfort, Hamble Common Camp. Across the river Hamble, and linked to it by a small ferry for passengers and pedal cyclists, lies Warsash. This is the last village before the border of the area controlled by ABP Southampton with that controlled by the Queen's Harbourmaster Portsmouth. The River Hamble itself, the third of the three rivers that formed Southampton Water, is controlled


title: "Port of Southampton" content: by its own harbour authority.map Warsash is another village in which sailing plays an important role, and also has a history of shipbuilding. In addition it is the home of the Maritime Academy, which provides training for future Merchant Navy Officers. Its famous model ships, used for practising operation of large marine vessels picture were moved in May 2011 from their old base at Marchwood to a new one near Timsbury. The seven ton (tonne) models are powered, and have control systems which simulate the realistic handling of real ships. The new facility for them at Timsbury Lake near Romsey


title: "Port of Southampton" content: features models of berths, ship canal locks, narrow channels etc. for use in training the next generation of ships' officers. Across the Solent from Warsash, the ABP Harbour limit is at Stone point, near Lepe Country Park. The Department of Transport has responsibility for the safety of navigation within the Western Solent beyond this limit, as it lies outside the jurisdiction of any of the harbour authorities. The foreshore from here to Calshot, the first village to the north-east, is a lightly frequented and rather muddy beach. At Calshot, with the long row of beach huts, the beach is shingle,


title: "Port of Southampton" content: and there is much of historical interest. Calshot Castle, built by Henry VIII to govern the port approach stands on Calshot Spit, a mile long (1.6 km) shingle bank, and housed a military garrison until as late as 1956. The area was a base and centre of activity for military flying boats. The hangars along the spit for them now accommodate a large activities centre, with climbing walls, velodrome and dry ski slope. There are also stations and facilities for the lifeboat and coastguard services. Saxon landings in 495, Lawrence of Arabia, the Schneider Trophy and the world's first port


title: "Port of Southampton" content: radio and radar station all also feature in the history of this tiny village. Beyond Calshot lies the oil-fired 1GW Fawley Power Station; beyond that is the huge Fawley Oil Refinery, with its associated piers for tankers. Away from the built up areas and industrial facilities, the western shore is dominated by salt marshes, with some reeds. The next village is Hythe, which is associated with Sir Christopher Cockerell. The father of the modern hovercraft lived here for a long time. His friend, Lawrence of Arabia, also lived here, but only for a short time. Hovercraft development and manufacture took


title: "Port of Southampton" content: place principally at Cowes and Woolston, but also at other locations in the Solent area. There is a museum devoted to them at Lee-on-Solent to the East. The Hythe Village marina is situated to the north of the village. Between this marina and the Marchwood Military Port, of land extending from the shore to a line roughly 900 yards (1 km) inland, is owned by ABP. It is held in reserve for, and likely eventually to be used for, further development of the container port. It adjoins part of the eastern boundary of the New Forest National Park, and port


title: "Port of Southampton" content: development proposals are always highly emotive and contentious locally. The Itchen Bridge is a road bridge that charges tolls, connecting the docks area with Woolston. It spans and the clearance for shipping is 23 metres above Highest Astronomical Tide, above chart datum. In 1977 it replaced a chain ferry known as the floating bridge, which had been operating since 1838. Storage warehouses once lined the banks of the lowest part of the river, but have been demolished. North of the bridge, on the western side, there are yards and wharves used by coastal vessels. These handle low-value, non-perishable and non-urgent


title: "Port of Southampton" content: bulk goods, including timber, scrap, metals, cement, sand and other quarry products. This trade accounts for 24 per cent by weight of internal goods transport in Britain. The imposing modern structure of St Mary's Stadium – the home of Southampton F.C. – stands close to the river here, just inland of the coasters' yards. A shipbuilding firm, "Day Summers & Co." was active between 1840 and 1929 in this area. The final vessel to be built there was the last floating bridge – no 14, which spent its working life a mile downstream, and is still in use today, albeit


title: "Port of Southampton" content: as a restaurant in Bursledon five miles () away. Today this part of the river is occupied by the marinas, and also by many more small wharves, quays and shipyards, which provide homes for small to medium-sized boating-related businesses. The next two crossings are Northam Bridge, a part of the city's main eastern approach route, linking Bitterne Manor to Northam, and the railway bridge which carries the lines linking Southampton with Portsmouth and Brighton. Upstream of these, only a little commercial activity takes place on the river or its banks. Some residences having river frontages use them as moorings for


title: "Port of Southampton" content: small boats, and a number of private houseboats are berthed. One more large road bridge, Cobden Bridge, connects St. Denys and Bitterne Park. More houseboats are berthed to the north of it on the Western side, otherwise the riversides are occupied by parkland and the "Portswood Sewage Treatment Works" for much of the next stretch, as far as Woodmill Bridge. The tidal section of the river, for which the Port of Southampton is the navigation authority, ends here. The river Itchen upstream is noted as one of the world's premier chalk streams for fly fishing. Car storage compounds within the


title: "Port of Southampton" content: docks now extend close to the bridges carrying the main Southampton – Bournemouth railway line and the busy A35 dual carriageway. The tidal section of the river, and the area of the navigation authority of The Port of Southampton, end in Redbridge, at a point close to these transport structures. The name of the bridge here comes from the abundant reeds in the area – "Reedbridge"; it was never red in colour. The River Test is even more famous than the Itchen in the world of fly fishing. The village of Eling, with its sailing club and moorings for small


title: "Port of Southampton" content: boats, faces the container terminal to the south-west. It features a Norman parish church, one of the two working tide mills left in Britain, and a mediæval toll bridge that still charges users. Two miles () of undeveloped foreshore, mainly reeds, shingle and mud lie downstream from Eling, opposite the container port; then comes industrialised Marchwood, facing the western docks. A high-efficiency gas-fired 840 MW power station opened here in early 2010, replacing an older facility. The prominent 360 ft (110m) wide by 118 ft (36m) high aluminium dome is an electricity-generating refuse incinerator known as Marchwood Incinerator; it too


title: "Port of Southampton" content: has recently replaced an outdated predecessor. There is also a sewage treatment works. Leaving the industrial estate comes Cracknore Hard. This area was home to Husband's Shipyard, famed for wooden military craft including minesweepers, and also yachts and fishing boats. The British Military Powerboat Team more recently assembled an interesting collection of historic military powerboats in the old Husband sheds, but they have left and gone to Portsmouth. A marina and hotel are planned for this site. Beyond lies Marchwood Military Port. Other port-related activities include: Port of Southampton The Port of Southampton is a passenger and cargo port in


title: "Symphony No. 6 (Henze)" content: University of Havana, with the composer conducting. In 1972 the London Symphony Orchestra recorded it, again under the baton of the composer. In 1994 Henze rewrote the improvised passages in full, and the revised symphony was premiered by the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra under Ingo Metzmacher. It is in three sections, although these run contiguously. "Part I" "Part II" "Part III" Symphony No. 6 (Henze) Symphony No. 6 for two chamber orchestras by Hans Werner Henze was written in 1969. It was written whilst the composer was living in Cuba and marks a departure in the composer's symphonic output: whilst the


title: "Dudleya pulverulenta" content: Dudleya pulverulenta Dudleya pulverulenta is a succulent plant known by the common names chalk lettuce, chalk dudleya, and chalk liveforever. This dudleya is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it is found in steep open rocky areas in coastal and inland mountains and desert foothills, such as the Santa Monica Mountains. "Dudleya pulverulenta" grows a rosette of wide, flat fleshy leaves of pale green which age to a pinkish papery texture. It produces one to many tall erect stems which are similar in color. The epidermis of the plant is covered with a dense coating of


title: "Dudleya pulverulenta" content: chalky, powdery "wax". Its pale green or white nodding or erect inflorescences bear many pinkish flowers, each on a long pedicel. The plant tolerates full sun exposure or part shade. It is susceptible to aphid infestations which result in flower and rosette deformities. Openly hybridizes with several other species. Plant appears to have very good cold tolerance when mature and has survive temperatures of 18 degrees F in a local garden with no ill effects. Higher temperatures are also tolerated well by Dudleya with the white chalky and mealy "wax" coatings, which reflect light and prevent evaporation. Plants are very


title: "Dudleya pulverulenta" content: rapid recolonizers as evidenced by proliferation on roadcuts shortly after development. A much hardier plant for the garden environment than the more commonly available Dudleya brittoni. Leaves grow in a basal rosette and are covered with a dusty, chalky, mealy white epicuticular "wax", as are the flower stalk and flowers. Although wax is usually categorized as a hydrophobic substance, this plant’s epicuticular wax (waxy leaf coating on the surface of leaves), when drops of water land on the Dudleya pulverulenta leaves, the "wax" is attracted to the water droplets, and rises and coats the drops on the leaves, increasing the


title: "Dudleya pulverulenta" content: apparent surface tension of the droplets so that they are much larger than uncoated drops of water, and then it prevents evaporation of the coated drops. When the drops dry, the evaporate is thin and smooth and no longer mealy. "Wax" that has washed off the leaves also coats the ground around the base of the plant, further preventing evaporation. Dudleya pulverulenta Dudleya pulverulenta is a succulent plant known by the common names chalk lettuce, chalk dudleya, and chalk liveforever. This dudleya is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it is found in steep open rocky


title: "James Stirling (physicist)" content: James Stirling (physicist) William James Stirling, CBE, FRS, FInstP (4 February 1953 – 9 November 2018) was a physicist who served as the first Provost of Imperial College London. He was appointed to this role in August 2013 and retired in August 2018. He was born in Belfast and grew up in Glengormley, Co. Antrim, attending first Glengormley Primary School and then Belfast Royal Academy. He was admitted as an undergraduate to Peterhouse, Cambridge University, in 1972, taking a First in Part IB and Part II of the Mathematical Tripos and a Distinction in Part III. He graduated BA in


title: "Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra" content: 1968-1969 season, the FWSO concerts were held in the Fort Worth Convention Center Auditorium, and with the 1998-1999 season, they moved to their current home, the world class Bass Performance Hall. The orchestra had offices and held rehearsals in Orchestra Hall starting in the early 70's until 2001 when they moved to their current home, the Maddox Muse Center, across the street from Bass Hall. John Giordano, then conductor of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Fort Worth and the Texas Christian University Symphony, became the FWSO's music director in 1972 holding that position until 2000, the longest-serving music director in


title: "Echinocereus triglochidiatus" content: Echinocereus triglochidiatus Echinocereus triglochidiatus is a species of hedgehog cactus known by several common names, including kingcup cactus, claretcup, and Mojave mound cactus. This cactus is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it is a resident of varied habitats from low desert to rocky slopes, scrub, and mountain woodland. It is most abundant in shady areas. There are a number of varieties of this highly variable cactus species, but not all are universally recognized. In general it is a mounding cactus, forming bulbous piles of few to hundreds of spherical to cylindrical stems. It is densely


title: "Echinocereus triglochidiatus" content: spiny and somewhat woolly. The showy flower is a funnel shaped bloom up to 8 or 9 centimeters wide and bright scarlet red to orange-red tepals. There is a thick nectar chamber and many thready pink stamens at the center of the corolla. The flowers are pollinated by hummingbirds. One variety, var. "arizonicus", is federally listed as an endangered species in the United States. It is limited to the intersection of Arizona and New Mexico in the United States with Mexico. This variety is sometimes included within "Echinocereus coccineus". The conservation status of several subspecies differs from that displayed. Examples


title: "Echinocereus triglochidiatus" content: include: Presumably the specific epithet comes from "tri-" and "glochidium", with a meaning of "having three arrow points". Echinocereus triglochidiatus Echinocereus triglochidiatus is a species of hedgehog cactus known by several common names, including kingcup cactus, claretcup, and Mojave mound cactus. This cactus is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it is a resident of varied habitats from low desert to rocky slopes, scrub, and mountain woodland. It is most abundant in shady areas. There are a number of varieties of this highly variable cactus species, but not all are universally recognized. In general it is


title: "Front curtain" content: Front curtain A front curtain, also known as a house curtain, act curtain, grand drape, main drape or main rag, is the stage curtain or curtains at the very front of a theatrical stage. Typically, the front curtain is opened at the beginning of a performance to reveal the stage set and closed during intermissions and at the end of a performance. The most common material for the front curtain is a heavy velour material, often with pleated fullness sewn into the fabric to create a more opulent appearance. There are several types of house curtains, which vary in construction,