title: "Ohio State Route 600" content: defense and mobility. SR 600 was first designated in 1937 along the routing that it maintains today between US 23 and US 20. No significant changes have taken place to the routing of the state highway since its inception. Ohio State Route 600 State Route 600 (SR 600) is an east–west state highway in the northwestern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. The western terminus of State Route 600 is at US 23 about west of Gibsonburg. Its eastern terminus is at US 20 in the unincorporated community of Hessville approximately east of Gibsonburg. All of SR 600 exists


title: "Kayōkyoku" content: (1945 – 1954) was "ryūkōka" and the popular genre of Showa 30s (1955 – 1964) was "kayōkyoku". In Showa 30s, Frank Nagai, inspired by jazz, sang new songs called . During the Japanese post-war economic miracle, Mood "Kayō" music became one of the most popular genres in Japan. "Mood "Kayō"" was influenced by Latin and jazz music. On the other hand, in Showa 30s, modern enka began to be formed and rock and roll began to have an influence on Japanese popular singers such as Kyu Sakamoto. In 1949, 12-year-old Hibari Misora made her recording debut with song "Kappa Boogie


title: Jeenmata content: born. After the birth of male child the entire family visits Jeen Mata ji and the first hair cut (known as Jadula in Rajasthani language) of the kid is offered at the temple premises. Followers also offer offerings of 50 kg prasad (sawa man equals 50 kg) known as sawa mani at the temple. Mugal Emperor Aurangzeb wanted to raze to the ground the Mandir of Mata. Being invoked by Her priests, the Mata let out its army of bhairons (a species of fly family) which brought the Emperor and his soldiers to their knees. He sought pardon and the


title: "Good & Fruity" content: Good & Fruity Good & Fruity is a multicolored, multiflavor candy with a similar shape to Good & Plenty. Unlike Good & Plenty, Good & Fruity contained red licorice. It was produced by Hershey Foods. Before 1992, all Good & Fruity candies contained the same-flavored red gummy center, relying upon the hard candy shell to provide the different flavor according to color. Sometime around 1992, however, the formula was changed and the candies' interiors became color & flavor-coordinated with the outer shell to give the candy a "fruitier" taste. Good & Fruity appeared to be out of production for some


title: "Good & Fruity" content: time, but returned to the Hershey Foods lineup in March 2008. The third recipe is different from the original and 1992 versions; the newer recipe is closer to a jelly bean and does not contain red licorice. The name has also been changed; it was originally "Good n' Fruity", with the new name containing an ampersand instead of "n'". The candy also now contains the following flavors: lemon, lime, cherry, orange, and blue raspberry. Good & Fruity Good & Fruity is a multicolored, multiflavor candy with a similar shape to Good & Plenty. Unlike Good & Plenty, Good & Fruity


title: "Manitoba Highway 1" content: 100 km/h. Saskatchewan provincial boundary to Headingley- 110 km/h (68 mph) Virden- 80 km/h (50 mph) Brandon- 80 km/h (50 mph) Carberry- 100 km/h (60 mph) Portage la Prairie (Freeway)- 100 km/h (60 mph) Elie- 80 km/h (50 mph) Headingley-70 km/h (40 mph) Winnipeg bypass (Perimeter Hwy. PTH #100) - 100 km/h (60 mph) Winnipeg city route "Portage Ave". - 60 km/h (35 mph) (50 km/h (30 mph) in downtown) "Broadway" - 50 km/h (30 mph) "Queen Elizabeth Way. (S. Main Street)" - 60 km/h (35 mph) "St. Mary's Rd." - 60 km/h (35 mph) "St. Anne's Rd." - 60


title: Vertigo content: spinning while stationary. It is commonly associated with nausea or vomiting, unsteadiness (postural instability), falls, changes to a person's thoughts, and difficulties in walking. Recurrent episodes in those with vertigo are common and frequently impair the quality of life. Blurred vision, difficulty in speaking, a lowered level of consciousness, and hearing loss may also occur. The signs and symptoms of vertigo can present as a persistent (insidious) onset or an episodic (sudden) onset. Persistent onset vertigo is characterized by symptoms lasting for longer than one day and is caused by degenerative changes that affect balance as people age. Naturally, the


title: "Call of Cthulhu: Dark Corners of the Earth" content: visually and aurally: for example, a broken leg causes the character to limp while making appropriate noises, while a broken arm makes aiming more difficult. The health system was designed as a more realistic take on character injury than other games of its genre in that different wounds, including poisoning and bleeding, require different remedies, such as a splint for a broken leg. The inventory screen shows the character's injuries (displayed on his character model) and all carried items. The player's character gradually loses sanity when he looks directly at upsetting aspects of the game world. The character's mental degradation


title: "Cougar, Washington" content: km) to its northeast. The eruption of Mount St. Helens on May 18, 1980 was the deadliest and most economically destructive volcanic event in the history of the United States. A post office called Cougar was established in 1902. The community was named after the cougar. Cougar is located at (46.0514993, -122.2995413). A notable Cougar resident is Gary Bennett, former Arista Records Recording Artist and founding member of country band, BR549. Cougar, Washington Cougar is an unincorporated community and former town in Cowlitz County, Washington, northeast of the city of Woodland. Cougar is located northeast of Woodland along Washington State


title: Vikingskipet content: 8 million. Moelven Industrier and Fireguard both contributed in exchange for being able to use the venues for marketing large wooden structures. To finance the operating deficit after the Olympics, Hamar Municipality received a capital grant of NOK 30 million, with the interest going to pay for running Vikingskipet and Hamar Olympic Amphitheatre. Operating costs were estimated at NOK 7 million per year; the venue will receive income of NOK 1 million from larger events, NOK 1 million will come from free work from the fire department, and NOK 1 million from advertisements. Similar to Hamar Olympic Amphitheatre, the venue


title: "Fig Island" content: 3500 years ago. The youngest radiocarbon dates at Fig Island are for one of the small rings attached to the main ring of Fig Island 1. Those dates are significantly later than the dates for Fig Island 2 and Fig Island 3. There were more artifacts found in this attached ring than elsewhere on Fig Island. This particular attached ring may be from an occupation that was later and of a different nature than that for the rest of Fig Island. Fig Island 2 is circular or hexangular, more symmetrical than most shell rings, and in "an excellent state of


title: "Nazi memorabilia" content: and reproduction Holocaust prisoner items continues unrestricted despite the ban on Nazi military and political items. Nazi memorabilia Nazi memorabilia are items of Nazi origin that are collected by museums and private individuals. Much of it comes from soldiers who collected small items as trophies during the Second World War. Nazi memorabilia includes attachments with swastika flags, items with Nazi emblems such as SS Ehrendolchs (dress daggers), Nazi medals, and contemporary editions of Adolf Hitler's "Mein Kampf". The sale of memorabilia is prohibited in some countries in Europe. In 2000, in France, the Internet portal site Yahoo! was sued by


title: Etah content: power supply in UP. A new firing range is built in Etah on Nidhauli road. The Kailash Mandir at Etah was built by King Dil Sukh Rai Bahadur and is 148 years old. Noah Kera village was known for marriage of Lord Sri Krishna with Rukmini. Bhooteshwar is a place for Hindu bodies to be cremated. Etah food consists of the food prepared in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. It consists of the Mughlai near in Agra cuisines and comprises vegetarian and non-vegetarian foods. Dum biryani, kababs, and kormas are some of the dishes made in this region. Etah


title: "Gussie Busch" content: III of St. Louis and Elizabeth Busch Burke of Middleburg, Virginia, both children of the late Elizabeth Overton Busch; and Adolphus A. Busch IV and Beatrice Busch von Gontard, both of St. Louis; Peter W. Busch of Vero Beach, Florida; and Trudy Busch Valentine, William K. Busch and Andrew D. Busch of St. Louis, all six the children of the late Gertrude Buholzer Busch. His youngest child, also by Gertrude Buholzer, daughter Christina Martina Busch, died at the age of eight in a car accident while on her way home from school in December 1974. His third wife, Gertrude Buholzer


title: "Aníbal Sánchez" content: no-hitter against Arizona ended the longest no-hitter drought in Major League Baseball history; there had been 6,364 consecutive major-league games without a no-hitter since Randy Johnson's perfect game on May 18, 2004. The previous record was a 4,015-game streak without a no-hitter, which lasted from September 30, 1984, to September 19, 1986. On the same night that Sánchez recorded a no-hitter, Johnson nearly pitched another one, taking a no-hitter into the seventh inning for the New York Yankees against the Kansas City Royals. Sánchez became the 19th rookie pitcher since 1900 to pitch a no-hitter, and the first since Bud


title: "Aníbal Sánchez" content: weapons to use against right-handed and left-handed hitters. He throws a four-seam fastball in the 88–94 MPH range, a two-seam sinker with similar velocity, a slider in the mid-80s, a changeup with strong tailing action in the 79–85 MPH range, and an occasional curveball in the mid- to upper-70s Teammates Max Scherzer and Justin Verlander have both claimed in interviews that Sánchez actually throws two different changeups: the standard one in the 79–85 mph range, and a slower one in the mid-60s to low-70s that they call the "butterfly pitch". Aníbal is known for keeping hitters off-balance with his willingness


title: VEST content: VEST VEST (Very Efficient Substitution Transposition) ciphers are a set of families of general-purpose hardware-dedicated ciphers that support single pass authenticated encryption and can operate as collision-resistant hash functions designed by Sean O'Neil, Benjamin Gittins and Howard Landman. VEST cannot be implemented efficiently in software. VEST is based on a balanced T-function that can also be described as a bijective nonlinear feedback shift register with parallel feedback (NLPFSR) or as a substitution-permutation network, which is assisted by a non-linear RNS-based counter. The four VEST family trees described in the cipher specification are VEST-4, VEST-8, VEST-16, and VEST-32. VEST ciphers support


title: VEST content: Family keying enables the end-user to generate a unique secure cipher for every chip. VEST ciphers are assisted by a non-linear RNS counter with a very long period. According to the authors, determining average periods of VEST ciphers or probabilities of the shortest periods of VEST-16 and VEST-32 falling below their advertised security ratings for some keys remains an open problem and is computationally infeasible. They believe that these probabilities are below 2 for VEST-16 and below 2 for VEST-32. The shortest theoretically possible periods of VEST-4 and VEST-8 are above their security ratings as can be seen from the


title: VEST content: prior to publication of the attack. VEST VEST (Very Efficient Substitution Transposition) ciphers are a set of families of general-purpose hardware-dedicated ciphers that support single pass authenticated encryption and can operate as collision-resistant hash functions designed by Sean O'Neil, Benjamin Gittins and Howard Landman. VEST cannot be implemented efficiently in software. VEST is based on a balanced T-function that can also be described as a bijective nonlinear feedback shift register with parallel feedback (NLPFSR) or as a substitution-permutation network, which is assisted by a non-linear RNS-based counter. The four VEST family trees described in the cipher specification are VEST-4, VEST-8,


title: Inverkip content: cart. They lay in wait near the Daff burn and when Thomas had reached that point on his way to the “big house” with his morning delivery, the command to halt came from Spence. Mr Spence immediately searched the cart and in addition to the usual and necessary commodity of milk, he found three casks of Highland whisky containing in all 30 gallons. The horse, cart, milk and whisky and, of course, Thomas, were seized and taken in charge when, suddenly, Spence spotted Robert Cochrane some distance off. Cochrane was also searched and his cart was found to contain 50


title: Inverkip content: Steamers. The railway line was electrified in 1967 and has been served by EMUs (Electric Multiple Units) of various classes since then. The line was made single track at this time, which resulted in Inverkip station being reduced to a single platform and losing its bridges across the line. A new footbridge across the line was opened in 2014. By 1900 a gas supply was piped to the village from Bankfoot, which was the home farm of Ardgowan Estate and which is located around a mile outside the village on the road to Greenock. The 1913 OS 25 inch map


title: "Oregon Garden" content: to expand the Oregon Garden appear to be abandoned with a proposal to develop the property southwest of the site into an urban park called Pettit Natural Area Demonstration Urban Natural Area. As of 2005, the Oregon Garden includes more than twenty specialty gardens and features such as the Bosque, Children's Garden, Conifer Garden (one of the largest collections of dwarf and miniature conifers in the United States), Honor Garden, Hughes Water Garden, Jackson & Perkins Rose Garden, Lewis & Clark Garden, Northwest Garden, Pet Friendly Garden, and Sensory Garden. The water garden is a maze-like area with numerous paths


title: "Como 1907" content: Como 1907 Como 1907 S.r.l. is an Italian football club, based in Como. The club was founded in 1907. The team's color is blue. Como were in Serie A in 2002–03; this was followed by three consecutive relegations that brought the team down in Serie C2 at the end of the 2004–05 season after having lost a playoff (2–1 on aggregate) to Novara Calcio, and being then even cancelled from Italian professional football because of bankruptcy. They were successively admitted to Serie D, the top level of non-professional football in Italy, where they spent three seasons before finally managing to


title: "Como 1907" content: win promotion back to Serie C2 in the 2007–08 season. Como were first promoted to Serie A in 1949 and enjoyed a respectable four-year stay before relegation, the next 20 years were spent moving between Serie B and C but more often the former. A revival in the 1970s saw the club emerge as contenders for promotion to Serie A, this was achieved in 1975 but despite the best efforts of players such as Alessandro Scanziani they would last only a season. They would slump to C1 by 1978, but with a rebuilt team containing stars like Pietro Vierchowod would


title: "Como 1907" content: achieve successive promotions and a two-year stay in Serie A (1980–82). Como managed another promotion to the top flight in 1984, with a five-year stint in Serie A proving the club's most successful period of recent times. The strikeforce of Dan Corneliusson and Stefano Borgonovo oversaw a 9th-place finish in 1986, which was repeated the following year with far fewer goals scored. The club's defence, led by hard man Pasquale Bruno, proved more than up to the task however. Relegation in 1989 precipitated a rapid decline, with Como spending most of the 1990s in Serie C1 with the exception of


title: "Como 1907" content: 1994–95. Former Chelsea and Tottenham goalkeeper Carlo Cudicini spent a year on loan at Como. The 21st century saw Como experience a brief revival. Promotion to Serie B in 2001 was marred by an appallingly violent incident in a game against Modena, resulting in captain Massimiliano Ferrigno being handed a three-year ban. They nonetheless managed promotion to Serie A in 2002, ironically being promoted alongside Modena. However, the return to Serie A proved a major disappointment with the side in the bottom two all season, and a ban on games at the Sinigaglia after crowd violence. Successive relegations have caused


title: "Como 1907" content: financial difficulties; in December 2004 the club was declared bankrupted. No investor was successful to take over the club (as the bid from Preziosi was denied) thus the company "Calcio Como S.p.A." was liquidated. Thanks to FIGC regulation, a new entity Calcio Como S.r.l. was allowed to admit into 2005–06 Serie D. The liquidator also found former chairman Enrico Preziosi had transferred some assets such as the contracts of the players to his new club Genoa, causing the financial failure of Como. They returned to the rebranded Serie C2, Lega Pro Seconda Divisione in 2008, after having won the Girone


title: "Como 1907" content: B of Serie D. Como finally returned to Serie C1 (Lega Pro Prima Divisione) after promotion play-offs after defeating Rodengo Saiano with 1–1 aggregate and Alessandria with 4–1 aggregate. In 2015, Como finished fourth in the third-tier, now called Lega Pro. They qualified for the promotion play-offs and earned promotion to Serie B after beating Bassano Virtus in the two-legged final 2–0 on aggregate. They were relegated back down to Lega Pro the following season. New economic problems arisen in season 2016–17 obliging the club to be declared out of business and put in auction. At the fourth auction the


title: "Gun laying" content: it may be a north-seeking gyro. Depending on the gun mount, there is usually a choice of two trajectories. The dividing angle between the trajectories is about 45 degrees (usually between 0 degrees and 90 degrees), it varies slightly due to gun dependent factors. Below 45 degrees the trajectory is called "low angle" (or lower register), above 45 degrees is "high angle" (or upper register). The differences are that low angle fire has a shorter time of flight, a lower vertex and flatter angle of descent. All guns have carriages or mountings that support the barrel assembly (called the "ordnance"


title: "Oakland Technical High School" content: Oakland Technical High School Oakland Technical High School, known locally as Oakland Tech or simply "Tech", is a public high school in Oakland, California, United States, and is operated under the jurisdiction of the Oakland Unified School District. It is one of six comprehensive public high school campuses in Oakland. Oakland Tech's attendance jurisdiction includes several neighborhoods, including Oakland Chinatown, Rockridge, North Oakland, and Temescal. Tech received the maximum 6-year accreditation from the Western Association of Schools and Colleges in 2009. Oakland Tech's main building was built in 1914 and resembles the main science building of the Massachusetts Institute of


title: "Lilí Álvarez" content: following year, Álvarez won the singles title at the Italian Championships, an accomplishment that was not repeated by another female Spaniard for 63 years until Conchita Martínez won the Italian Open in 1993. Álvarez and Bill Tilden were the runners-up in the mixed doubles competition at the 1927 French Championships. In 1927, Álvarez authored a book in English published in London under the title "Modern Lawn Tennis". In 1931, she shocked the staid tennis world by playing at Wimbledon in a divided tennis skirt specially made by designer Elsa Schiaparelli that was the forerunner of shorts (pictured). That year, Álvarez


title: Sizzler content: truck to expand sales and test market new dishes. Sizzler also has restaurants throughout the world including Australia, China, Indonesia, Japan, South Korea, Puerto Rico and Thailand. Briefly, Sizzler also had locations in Canada. After Sizzler USA's separation from Sizzler International in 2011, all locations outside the United States are operated by Collins Foods. The Australian Sizzlers were reasonably popular from the late 20th century to the 2000s. In the 2013 financial year Collins Foods reported stalling revenue for their Sizzler operations in Australia, blaming the downturn of the casual dining sector in the country. By 2015 Collins Foods wrote


title: "D.A.F.T.: A Story About Dogs, Androids, Firemen and Tomatoes" content: D.A.F.T.: A Story About Dogs, Androids, Firemen and Tomatoes D.A.F.T.: A Story About Dogs, Androids, Firemen and Tomatoes is a video collection by French electronic music duo Daft Punk that was released on 15 November 1999, which features music videos of six tracks from their album "Homework" (1997). Though its title derives from the appearance of dogs ("Da Funk" and "Fresh"), androids ("Around the World"), firemen ("Burnin'"), and tomatoes ("Revolution 909") in the videos, there is no cohesive plot connecting any of the episodes. Featuring five singles and an album track from their critically acclaimed debut album, "Homework", each of


title: "Contrade of Siena" content: again on July 2, 2018. "Giraffa" is an affluent area of the city situated to the north-east of the Piazza del Campo. Traditionally, its residents were painters. "Giraffa"s symbol is a giraffe led by a Moor, and a ribbon bearing the motto "Humbertus I dedit" (Umberto I gave it"). Its colours are white and red. "Giraffa" has the title of "contrada imperiale" (imperial "contrada"). It was bestowed this title by King Vittorio Emanuele III when it won the "palio" in 1936, the year the race was dedicated to Italy's empire in East Africa. "Giraffa" won the Palio on 2nd of


title: "Gunn-Rita Dahle Flesjå" content: place Vallnord, Andorra (2018), 1st place Lenzerheide, Switzerland (2015), 1st place Val-d'Isère, France (2012), 1st place La Bresse, France (2012), 1st place Madrid, Spain (2008), 1st place Curaçao, Venezuela (2006), 1st place Spa, Belgium (2006), 1st place Fort William, Scotland (2006), 1st place Madrid, Spain (2006), 1st place Willingen, Germany (2005), 1st place Madrid, Spain (2005), 1st place Santa Catarina, Brazil (2005), 1st place New Mexico, USA (2005), 1st place Houffalize, Belgium (2005), 1st place Livigno, Italy (2004), 1st place Calgary, Canada (2004), 1st place Mont-Sainte-Anne, Canada (2004), 1st place Fort William, Scotland (2004), 1st place Houffalize, Belgium (2004), 1st


title: "Latte macchiato" content: Latte macchiato Latte macchiato () is a coffee beverage; the name literally means "stained milk". This refers to the method of preparation, wherein the milk is "stained" by the addition of espresso. Latte macchiato differs significantly from caffè latte in several ways. First, in a latte macchiato, espresso is added to milk, rather than milk to espresso as in a caffè latte. Second, a latte macchiato features more foam, rather than simply hot milk. A latte macchiato often uses only half an espresso shot or less. Finally, a latte macchiato is often a "layered" drink, rather than being mixed as


title: "Latte macchiato" content: in a caffè latte. Simply, in a caffè latte, the emphasis is on the coffee, while in a latte macchiato, the emphasis is on the milk. The "macchia" is the little "spot" of crèma left on top of the milk to clearly distinguish that the beverage is a latte macchiato and not a caffè latte, where the espresso traditionally has been added before the milk, hence having no "mark". Conversely, caffè macchiato, another similarly named beverage, is actually espresso "stained" with a small amount of milk. A latte macchiato may be prepared simply by frothing milk, generally producing generous foam,


title: "Latte macchiato" content: standard espresso cup or shot glass and then swiftly dumped in, or may be brewed into a specialized espresso brew pitcher, which makes pouring easier, particularly for layering. Latte macchiato Latte macchiato () is a coffee beverage; the name literally means "stained milk". This refers to the method of preparation, wherein the milk is "stained" by the addition of espresso. Latte macchiato differs significantly from caffè latte in several ways. First, in a latte macchiato, espresso is added to milk, rather than milk to espresso as in a caffè latte. Second, a latte macchiato features more foam, rather than simply


title: "Joseph Fuqua" content: the Summer Youth productions of "A Midsummer Night's Dream", "Bard On A Wire", "Macbeth", "As You Like It", "The Life and Death of King John", "Romeo and Juliet", and "King Lear". In June 2015, Joseph directed "Hamlet" for that program in an impressive three week rehearsal process with Shakespeare doctor and star of Circuit, Jonathan Wade Drahos. Fuqua's stage appearances outside of Rubicon include "The Mystery of Irma Vep", "Private Lives" and "Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks" (Ensemble Theatre, Santa Barbara, CA), and "Fabuloso" (Wellfleet Actors Harbor Theatre, Wellfleet, MA). Other regional theatre credits include the Arena Stage, Portland


title: Crynant content: mixture. Crynant Business Park has been established upon the Treforgan site, enabling smaller companies to generate some employment for the community. Crynant Plant, a building and demolition company, is still by far the largest industry in the area, however most people commute to work to Neath, Swansea, or further afield. The countryside is very different from many Welsh coal mining villages, and is much prettier now that the coal tips to the south of the village have been removed, and those at Treforgan are now hidden under silver birch (although this site is now a haven for motor cross and


title: "F-15 Strike Eagle II" content: F-15 Strike Eagle II F-15 Strike Eagle II is an F-15 Strike Eagle combat flight simulator released in 1989 by MicroProse and is the sequel of "F-15 Strike Eagle". It was followed in 1992 by "F-15 Strike Eagle III", the final game of the series. The plane is equipped with a M61 Vulcan and three different kinds of missiles, Sidewinders, AMRAAMs and Mavericks. In "F-15 Strike Eagle II" comes with four scenarios: Libya, Persian Gulf, Vietnam and Middle East. In a mission the player has to fight a variety of enemy aircraft, missile boats, satellite stations and other ground targets,


title: "Linda Harrison (actress)" content: and she played that, I think, very simpatico, very beautifully." Harrison's co-star, James Franciscus, remembered her fondly: "Linda was a joy to work with. I remember we were doing a tracking shot, a camera car on tracks running about one hundred yards down this field. Linda and I were on this horse with no saddle, no reins, just the mane. If anybody fell, that camera truck is there to roll under. It was a very dodgey scene. You're galloping through gopher holes, etc. And they got the mares down at the far end. The stallion getting ready to go is


title: Dubstep content: was a muddled attempt by Rusko to realign his music with a "Jamaican inheritance" and distance it from the "belching, aggressive, resolutely macho" dubstep produced by his contemporaries. Commenting on the success of American producers such as Skrillex, Skream stated: "I think it hurts a lot of people over here because it's a UK sound, but it's been someone with influences outside the original sound that has made it a lot bigger. The bad side of that is that a lot of people will just say 'dubstep equals Skrillex'. But in all honesty it genuinely doesn't bother me. I like


title: "Joe Judge" content: In 12 of his 18 seasons with the Senators, fewer home runs were hit there than in any other AL park. Judge hit 2 home runs in , but that was half of the entire team's total of 4 (three of which were hit in road games; also, opponents hit only 3 HRs while visiting Washington); the only major league team since 1900 to have fewer home runs were the Chicago White Sox, who had 3. Judge ended 1917 with the seventh highest slugging average in the AL at .417, despite having only 2 homers and 15 doubles; however, he


title: "Egremont, Cumbria" content: other art materials. Egremont also has a dedicated town freesheet, published by Egremont & District Labour Party and delivered to thousands of addresses in the town several times a year. The paper is financed by the Copeland Constituency Labour Party, and its treasurer is David Southward MBE. Egremont's "Crab Fair" is held on the third Saturday in September annually, and features unusual events – such as the world-famous 'gurning' and greasy pole climbing. This fair is a major local event, with the town's high street being closed to normal traffic for street dancing and a parade, while sports such as


title: "U. N. Dhebar" content: movement. He served as the President of Rajkot Mill Kamdar Mandal in 1936. He was a Secretary of Kathiawar Political Conference in 1937-38. He also served as the President of Rajkot Praja Mandal in 1938-39. In 1941, Dhebar was selected by Gandhi to offer individual Satyagraha at Viramgam. He was arrested and sentenced to six months imprisonment. In 1942 he was again arrested during the Quit India Movement. On the attainment of independence, Dhebar played a prominent role in the integration of the princely states of Kathiawad in the Indian Union and the formation of United State of Kathiawar, later


title: "June Atkinson" content: in wanting to see all students succeed, but his policies in Wake would have cut against the interests of students from poor backgrounds. He also has played a role in turning the Wake board into a partisan battleground in an effort to advance GOP fortunes." Dr. Atkinson is married to Dr. William Gurley, a Cary, North Carolina orthodontist and former assistant professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry. She has one sister, two nephews and one niece. She is a member of The United Methodist Church. June Atkinson June St. Clair Atkinson was elected


title: "Cut Knife, Saskatchewan" content: Cut Knife, Saskatchewan Cut Knife is a town located in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan on Highway 40, northwest of Saskatoon and 55 km (34 miles) west of North Battleford. The population of Cut Knife in 2011 was 517. Nearby are Poundmaker Cree Nation and Little Pine First Nation to the north in Paynton, Sweetgrass First Nation to the east and Hillsvale Hutterite Colony located to the northwest of town. Cut Knife is named after Cut Knife Hill (now called Chief Poundmaker Hill) situated on the Poundmaker reserve. The hill was named after a Sarcee chief killed nearby by the


title: "Cut Knife, Saskatchewan" content: Cree in the 1840s. The town is located close to the site of the Battle of Cut Knife which occurred during the Northwest Rebellion of 1885. At Cut Knife is the "World's Largest Tomahawk", the Poundmaker Historical Centre and the Big Bear monument. There is also now, correctly located, a cairn erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada upon Cut Knife Hill overlooking the Poundmaker Battle site and Battle River valley. The tomahawk is located in the Tomahawk Park next to the Clayton McLain Memorial Museum. It was built in 1971 as a symbol of unity and


title: "Cut Knife, Saskatchewan" content: friendship with the First Nations of the area. It was designed in 1970 by UMA Engineering of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Cut Knife, Saskatchewan Cut Knife is a town located in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan on Highway 40, northwest of Saskatoon and 55 km (34 miles) west of North Battleford. The population of Cut Knife in 2011 was 517. Nearby are Poundmaker Cree Nation and Little Pine First Nation to the north in Paynton, Sweetgrass First Nation to the east and Hillsvale Hutterite Colony located to the northwest of town. Cut Knife is named after Cut Knife Hill (now called Chief


title: "Battledore and shuttlecock" content: Battledore and shuttlecock Battledore and shuttlecock, or jeu de volant, is an early game related to that of modern badminton. This game is played by two people, using small rackets, called battledores, made of parchment or rows of gut stretched across wooden frames, and shuttlecocks, made of a base of some light material, such as cork, with trimmed feathers fixed around the top. The object is for players to bat the shuttlecock from one to the other as many times as possible without allowing it to fall to the ground. Games with a shuttlecock are believed to have originated about


title: "North American blizzard of 1996" content: of rain, and caused the snow to melt 20 inches in one day; or equivalent to 2 inches of rain. Philadelphia saw its worst flooding in twenty years. Damages were estimated to reach $1 billion. Snowfall accumulations averaged 20 to 22 inches in Monroe, Carbon and eastern Schuylkill Counties, around 2 feet in Lehigh and Northampton Counties, 24 to 33 inches in Berks County, 20 to 26 inches in Chester and Delaware Counties, 20 to 30 inches in Montgomery and Bucks Counties. Other individual accumulations included 33 inches in Ontelaunee Township (Berks), 30 inches in Reading (Berks) and Palm and


title: "Gang run printing" content: the same sheet or piggybacking a project on a vacant, unused portion of a print sheet. Sheet-fed presses are generally "full sheet" (28" x 40"), "half sheet" (28" x 19"), or "quarter sheet" (13" x 19"). In offset printing, the first sheet costs more than the next 1,000. Gang-run printing allows multiple jobs to share the setup cost. For example, a 28" x 40" sheet can hold 9 4" x 6" at 5,000 or 18 2,500 postcards (each card takes 4.25" x 6.25" on the sheet to accommodate full bleed. Gang-run printing has been one of the driving forces in


title: "Virtual Console" content: as a "save state" in that, once the game is resumed, the user will be able to pause play again (overwriting the suspend point) but will not be able to return to the previously suspended state. The suspend feature will not be available if the user resets the Wii with the reset button on the front of the console during gameplay. Further, if the Wii loses power during gameplay, there will be no further suspend state, nor will there be a way to restart from the previous suspend state. There are some exceptions, however. Arcade games released by Bandai Namco


title: Locket content: precious metals such as gold or silver befitting their status as decorative jewellery. Lockets usually hold only one or two photographs, but some specially made lockets can hold up to eight. Some lockets have been fashioned as 'spinner' lockets, where the bail that attaches to the necklace chain is attached but not fixed to the locket itself which is free to spin. This was a common style in the Victorian Age. Around 1860 memento lockets started to replace mourning rings as the preferred style of mourning jewellery. Keepsake lockets can also be made with a glass pane at the front


title: "Scout Association of Hong Kong" content: United Kingdom and the organisation of a Boy Scout Movement in the city. Enthusiasts and organisations, including Queen's College and St. Joseph's College, established Boy Scout troops. On 11 September 1913, St. Joseph's College formed a Boy Scout troop. Baden-Powell sent a letter of congratulation to the St. Joseph's College Boy Scouts on 26 November 1913, which was published in the first issue of the "Scout Gazette", the first Scout publication in Hong Kong. The St. Joseph's College troop was the first affiliated with the Boy Scout Association being registered as the 1st Hong Kong Boy Scout Troop on 1


title: Headband content: Headband A headband is a clothing accessory worn in the hair or around the forehead, usually to hold hair away from the face or eyes. Headbands generally consist of a loop of elastic material or a horseshoe-shaped piece of flexible plastic or metal. They come in assorted shapes and sizes and are used for both fashion and practical or utilitarian purposes. In the UK, Horseshoe-shaped headbands are sometimes called "Alice bands" after the headbands that Alice is often depicted wearing in "Through the Looking-Glass". The beginning of headbands was no later than around 475 BC to 330 BC, with the


title: Headband content: ancient Greeks, who wore hair wreaths. The Greeks and Romans wore these pieces for very special occasions or an important event. Cultures such as the Etruscans and Romans started to decorate their wreaths with jewels made up of gold and silver. While wreaths are certainly a likely beginning of today's headbands, some believe that current day hair bands have slowly taken shape from scarves that were worn around the head or were modified from the band of hats that tied under the chin. In the ancient times, Jews originally wore headbands, besides turbans, and keffiyehs as their traditional clothing. In


title: Headband content: modern times, these Jewish fashions are only worn by Mizrahi Jews. A turban is a symbol of royalty, spirituality, dignity, self-respect and Courage. Turban is part of the Sikh religious identity. Male Khalsa Sikhs [the initiated Sikhs] must wear a turban. Some Khalsa Sikh women also wear turban. In general, all Sikhs are expected to wear a turban. Some Sikhs who cut their hair (called Mona Sikhs) also wear turbans occasionally when attending a wedding, religious ceremony or when attending a social gathering. A Khalsa Sikh is not allowed to cut hair from any part of his/her body. This applies


title: Headband content: to men and women. In some universities in India, for example, Jammu University, it is mandatory to wear a turban for the degree granting officials during a convocation function. A Sikh turban is not a headband. It is a symbol of self-respect, spirituality, and royalty. A full turban length is usually between 5 and 8 yards in length, but it has no fixed length. The styles of turban also vary among the Sikhs. Some wear a round turban (traditional dumala style), some wear the Sikh army style, and some Sikhs wear more modern style turbans. Some Sikhs wear a smaller


title: Headband content: turban called Keski. A Baptized (initiated Sikh) does not go out in public without covering his head either with a small or large turban. The five articles of the Sikh faith are Kesh (unshorn hair), Kachehra (special breeches or drawers), Kangha (wooden comb usually tucked in long hair of the Sikhs), Karha (iron bracelet), and Kirpan (sword). These are called "5 Kakars" or " 5 Ks" in Sikhism. Some Sikhs believe that Keski (small turban) is one of the five required articles of faith because they believe unshorn hair is God-given. Turban is worn by the Muslims and Hindus as


title: Headband content: well, but it is not mandatory for them. It is mandatory for a practicing Sikh. About 99.99 per cent of people wearing a turban in the western world are Sikhs. There is no restriction on the color of turban among the Sikhs, but the more religiously appropriate turban colors for the Sikhs are: 1. Kesri (yellow with orange tinge) 2. Blue (dark blue or navy blue) 3. Black 4. White Once they enter the gates of the inner court, They are to wear linen vestments; They shall wear linen turbans, And linen drawers on their loins. "The word turban is


title: Headband content: found in this form in European languages only - English turban, turband; French turban, tulband; German: turban; Italian, Spanish and Portuguese: turbante; Dutch: turband; Rumanian: tulipan; and it is generally traced to Persian, sarband. In Turkish sarik is the usual name of turban." One of the commands of God to Moses was to wear turban as the symbol of prophethood, holiness and divine power; a command which was obeyed by the Jews and the Muslims for centuries and ignored or forgotten by the Christians. In the early 20th century, wide headbands known as headache bands were very popular accessories in


title: Headband content: women's fashion. Their name came from the belief that the tight pressure they provided around the forehead could relieve or prevent headaches. The French called such a garment a bandeau ("bandeaux", plural). In the 1910s, headache bands would likely have been more lacy in design—a crochet central panel decorated with ribbons and rosettes and bordered with lace, for example. Examples from the 1920s and 1930s are more apt to be dramatic sheaths in exotic fabrics and decorated with feathers, and would have been worn with fashions by couturiers such as Paul Poiret. These sorts of headache bands probably achieved their


title: Headband content: peak of popularity in the 1920s. Today, items called headache bands are apt to be strictly utilitarian and medical in focus. During the same period, jewelled headache bands or headbands, often in precious metals and precious gems, were popular. During the 1950s and 1960s, many glamorous young women in Britain and the US wore plastic headbands with the beehive hairstyle, or silk veils when driving. At the same time, working class women wrapped strips of cloth around their hair as protection from the industrial smog and dirty rain. After the Summer of Love of 1967, hippies wore tie dye and


title: Headband content: paisley bandanas as headbands in imitation of Leftist activists and guerrillas. These were also worn by many hard rock and heavy metal guitarists such as Jimi Hendrix, Keith Richards, Ted Nugent, Bruce Springsteen, or Link Wray during the early and mid 70s to keep cool on stage. Deely boppers were a fad in 1982. Princess Diana famously wore an emerald and diamond choker as a headband in Melbourne on the occasion of a state tour of Australia in 1985. In Japanese culture, hachimaki headbands may symbolise determination or devotion. Traditionally in Korea, warriors and members of military organizations such as


title: Xylomelum content: Xylomelum Xylomelum is a genus of seven species in the plant family Proteaceae. The name derives from the Greek xylon (wood) and melon (tree-fruit) (referencing the woody fruit). They are native to Australia, growing in the form of tall shrubs and trees. The genus includes at least two species with the common name woody pear, "Xylomelum pyriforme" in the eastern states of Australia, and "Xylomelum occidentale" in Western Australia. Two species, "Xylomelum angustifolium" and "Xylomelum occidentale", are endemic to Western Australia . The remaining species are found in NSW and Queensland. A detailed description of "Xylomelum" is found at Flora


title: Xylomelum content: the tribe Heliciaea (together with "Helicia", "Triunia" and "Hollandaea"). However, Weston & Barker (2006), argue that within the tribe of Roupaleae, "Xylomelum" should be placed in the subtribe of Lambertiinae and not together with the "Helicia" (in the subtribe of Heliciinae, using in part, the evidence of the molecular studies of Hoot & Douglas, who pair "Xylomelum" with "Lambertia". See Grevilleoideae for further discussion of the placement of "Xylomelum" within the Proteaceae. Xylomelum Xylomelum is a genus of seven species in the plant family Proteaceae. The name derives from the Greek xylon (wood) and melon (tree-fruit) (referencing the woody fruit).


title: "Ellsworth Kelly" content: hues to be placed on a grid 40 inches by 40 inches. Each of the eight collages employed a different process. Kelly's discovery in 1952 of Monet's late work infused him with a new freedom of painterly expression: he began working in extremely large formats and explored the concepts of seriality and monochrome paintings. As a painter he worked from then on in an exclusively abstract mode. By the late 1950s, his painting stressed shape and planar masses (often assuming non-rectilinear formats). His work of this period also provided a useful bridge from the vanguard American geometric abstraction of the


title: "Mcenroe (rapper)" content: perform and produce in the hip hop scene. Mcenroe took a musical as well as production part Birdapres' album "Nothing is Cool". The pair toured around Canada in support of the album. He also released several solo albums of his own raps, including "Disenfranchised" in 2006. Mcenroe later moved to Vancouver, where his label is a part of the Farm Fresh collective. In 2013, Mcenroe was interviewed about the hip hop music industry in Canada for the documentary film Hip Hop Eh. Mcenroe (rapper) Rod Bailey, stage name Mcenroe, is a Canadian hip hop musician, and music industry entrepreneur. As


title: "Andrew McIntosh, Baron McIntosh of Haringey" content: Andrew McIntosh, Baron McIntosh of Haringey Andrew Robert McIntosh, Baron McIntosh of Haringey, PC (30 April 1933 – 27 August 2010) was a British Labour politician and last elected Principal of the Working Men's College. McIntosh was educated at Haberdasher Aske's Hampstead School, the Royal Grammar School, High Wycombe, Jesus College, Oxford and Ohio State University. McIntosh was married to the academic Naomi Sargant. McIntosh died in 2010, aged 77, and was survived by two sons and a stepson. He served as a councillor in the London Borough of Haringey (1964–68). He represented Tottenham on the Greater London Council (1973–83).


title: DO-178B content: requirements to all source code or executable object code is typically required (depending on software level). Typically used software development process: Document outputs made by this process: Analysis of all code and traceability from tests and results to all requirements is typically required (depending on software level). This process typically also involves: Other names for tests performed in this process can be: Documents maintained by the configuration management process: This process handles problem reports, changes and related activities. The configuration management process typically provides archive and revision identification of: Output documents from the quality assurance process: This process performs reviews


title: "Despair (novel)" content: similar fashion, Julian Connolly calls "Despair" “a cautionary tale of creative solipsism”. In 1978 the novel was adapted into the film "Despair", directed by the German film-maker Rainer Werner Fassbinder and starring Dirk Bogarde. Nabokov's novel was adapted by Tom Stoppard. Boyd, Brian. "Vladimir Nabokov: The Russian Years". Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1991. Print. Nabokov, Vladimir Vladimirovich. "Despair". New York, NY: Vintage International, 1989. Print. Despair (novel) Despair (, or "") is the seventh novel by Vladimir Nabokov, originally published in Russian, serially in the politicized literary journal "Sovremennye zapiski" during 1934. It was then published as a book


title: "Charles Rivière Dufresny" content: "Poésies diverses", two volumes of "Nouvelles historiques" (1692), and "Les Amusements sérieux et comiques d'un Siamois" (1705), a work to which Montesquieu was indebted for the idea of his "Lettres persanes", complete the list of Dufresny's writings. The best edition of his works is that of 1747 (4 vols.). His "Théatre" was edited (1882) by Georges d'Heylli. His comedies include: He also wrote short stories: "", "Le Puits de la vérité, histoire gauloise" (1698), "Amusements sérieux et comiques" (Paris, 1699, in-12, Second edition augmented, 1707)? A great part of his "Œuvres" was collected by d'Alençon, in six volumes in 12°


title: "Sharwood's" content: Sharwood's Sharwood's is a British food company, which specialises in Asian food established in 1889 and acquired by RHM in 1963, which was then merged into Premier Foods in March 2007. The company produces Indian, Chinese and South East Asian food products and ingredients. It produces many cooking sauces, which usually come in a recognisable square shape jar, and also curry pastes and powders, pappadoms, naan breads, noodles, prawn crackers as well as ready meals. It holds the largest market share in Britain in this range. As of 2007 it claims to have 28% of the Asian food market in


title: ".300 Whisper" content: ".300 warrior carbine", ".300 Fireball" or ".300-221", both based on the .221 Fireball parent case. The .300 AAC Blackout has succeeded as a commercial cartridge while the Whisper never achieved wide acceptance. .300 Whisper The '.300 Whisper', a CIP standard , is one of many cartridges designed to shoot heavier bullets (200–250 grains) at subsonic velocities. .300 Whisper is also known as ".300 Fireball" or ".300-221". The 300 AAC Blackout is the most successful 30 caliber cartridge with these design parameters and been widely accepted whereas the .300 Whisper has fallen in to disuse. The .300 Whisper was originally based


title: "Sandal and Agbrigg railway station" content: Sandal and Agbrigg railway station Sandal and Agbrigg railway station serves the Wakefield suburbs of Sandal and Agbrigg in West Yorkshire, England. It lies on the Wakefield Line and is operated by Northern. The station was opened in February 1866 as 'Sandal' and was on the West Riding and Grimsby Joint Railway which linked Wakefield with Doncaster. Approximately 1.3 miles south east of Sandal railway station in the village of Walton on the North Midland Railway line was another station called Sandal and Walton. Just south of the station there was a spur which linked the WR&GR line with the


title: "Bowed psaltery" content: Bowed psaltery The bowed psaltery is a type of psaltery or zither that is played with a bow. In contrast with the centuries-old plucked psaltery, the bowed psaltery appears to be a 20th-century invention. In 1925 a German patent was issued to the Clemens Neuber Company for a bowed psaltery which also included a set of strings arranged in chords, so that one could play the melody on the bowed psaltery strings, and strum accompaniment with the other hand. These are usually called "violin zithers". Similar instruments were being produced by American companies of the same time period, often with


title: "Fusarium venenatum" content: Fusarium venenatum Fusarium venenatum is a microfungus of the genus "Fusarium" that has a high protein content. One of its strains is used commercially for the production of the single cell protein mycoprotein Quorn. "Fusarium venenatum" was discovered growing in soil in Buckinghamshire in the United Kingdom, in 1967 by ICI as part of the effort during the 1960s to find alternative sources of food to fill the protein gap caused by the growing world population. It was originally misidentified as "Fusarium graminearum". The strain "Fusarium venenatum A3/5" (IMI 145425, ATCC PTA-2684) was developed commercially by an ICI and Rank


title: "16 Years of Alcohol" content: 16 Years of Alcohol 16 Years of Alcohol is a 2003 drama film written and directed by Richard Jobson, based on his semi-autobiographical 1987 novel. Kevin McKidd plays the central character "Frankie", a violent alcoholic who is partially based on Jobson and his brother. The cover of the DVD describes the film as influenced by "A Clockwork Orange" and "Trainspotting". The film is Jobson's first directorial effort, following a career as a television presenter on BSkyB and VH-1, and as the vocalist for the 1970s punk rock band The Skids. At the 2003 British Independent Film Awards, the film was


title: "16 Years of Alcohol" content: nominated for best independent film, and Susan Lynch won the best supporting actor/actress category. The movie was set and filmed in Edinburgh and Aberdour. The soundtrack features 1960s ska and skinhead reggae acts such as Desmond Dekker and Claudette and the Corporation, as well as 1970s rock bands such as Roxy Music, Velvet Underground, Iggy & The Stooges and The Skids. The opening scene shows Frankie being beaten by a small group of men, and the rest of the film is shown as a flashback leading up to that point. The film is split into three sections: Frankie's troubled childhood,


title: "16 Years of Alcohol" content: his violent adolescence as a ska-loving skinhead who commands a small gang, and a period of change, in which Frankie tries to believe in hope and love. Frankie starts a relationship with Helen (Laura Fraser), a young woman who studies art and works in a record store. When the differences between them became too obvious, Helen breaks up with Frankie, and he joins Alcoholics Anonymous (or a similar program) and a theatre group along with Mary (Susan Lynch), a good-hearted alcoholic. This allows Frankie to exorcise some of his demons, and he loses his desire to fight. An incident in


title: "16 Years of Alcohol" content: a pub leads Frankie to believe that Mary is cheating on him with the theatre group's director. This reignites doubts created by his parents a long time ago. Feeling deceived, Frankie rejects Mary without a valid reason. When he's preparing to drink a glass of scotch, he begins to muse how the past has destroyed his life up to this point and he decides to stay sober and call Mary to apologise. The events merge with the beginning of the film, and Frankie's former comrades chase and beat him up. Whether Frankie dies or not is left open to the


title: "16 Years of Alcohol" content: viewer. 16 Years of Alcohol 16 Years of Alcohol is a 2003 drama film written and directed by Richard Jobson, based on his semi-autobiographical 1987 novel. Kevin McKidd plays the central character "Frankie", a violent alcoholic who is partially based on Jobson and his brother. The cover of the DVD describes the film as influenced by "A Clockwork Orange" and "Trainspotting". The film is Jobson's first directorial effort, following a career as a television presenter on BSkyB and VH-1, and as the vocalist for the 1970s punk rock band The Skids. At the 2003 British Independent Film Awards, the film


title: "Gauḍa (city)" content: of Gour and the restoration work undertaken by the ASI is being held at the Metcalfe Hall, Kolkata. Among the exhibits are also some fine specimens of brick moulding and glazed tiles from Gour. Several maxis (a type of small bus), taxis, buses are available from Rathbari More, State Bus Stand, Private Bus Stand (near Atul Market). Gour (station name Gour Malda) can be reached by train from Malda Town and New Farakka. There is an AC tourist bus service available for Gauḍa and rest of the city's historical sites. The AC tourist bus departs from Malda Tourist Lodge. Gauḍa


title: "Wildlife Conservation Society" content: great success stories in the history of wildlife conservation. Hornaday campaigned for wildlife protection throughout his thirty years as director of the Bronx Zoo. William Beebe, the first curator of birds at the Bronx Zoo, began a program of field research soon after the Bronx Zoo opened. His research on wild pheasants took him to Asia from 1908 to 1911 and resulted in a series of books on pheasants. Beebe's field work also resulted in the creation of the Society’s Department of Tropical Research, which Beebe directed from 1922 until his retirement in 1948. Beebe’s research in an undersea vessel


title: "Mother Orange Tree" content: Mother Orange Tree The Mother Orange Tree is the oldest living orange tree in Northern California. The California Historical Landmark is currently located at 400 Glen Drive in Oroville, California. Originally planted in Bidwell's Bar near the Bidwell Bar Bridge, the tree is a Mediterranean sweet orange "Citrus × sinensis" cultivar. The citrus rootstock was brought from Mazatlán, Mexico on a shipping vessel. The two-year-old orange tree, which was a novelty in Northern California at the time, was purchased in 1856 by Judge Joseph Lewis in the city of Sacramento and planted at the western approach to the bridge. As


title: "Mother Orange Tree" content: it out. To ensure preservation of the tree, propagation experts at the University of California, Riverside successfully cloned the tree in 2003 and three clones were brought to Oroville for planting. The tree has since resumed fruit production. The California Historical Landmark commemorative plaque for the bridge may be found near the tree. Mother Orange Tree The Mother Orange Tree is the oldest living orange tree in Northern California. The California Historical Landmark is currently located at 400 Glen Drive in Oroville, California. Originally planted in Bidwell's Bar near the Bidwell Bar Bridge, the tree is a Mediterranean sweet orange


title: "Juan Samuel" content: and was named the 3rd base coach for the Baltimore Orioles on October 31, 2006, where he remained through the first part of 2010. In August 2008, Samuel was inducted into the Philadelphia Phillies Wall of Fame at Citizens Bank Park. Samuel joined the Phillies coaching staff for the 2011 season as 3rd base coach, with former 3rd base coach Sam Perlozzo moving to 1st base coach. In 2013, he moved to 1st base coach with Ryne Sandberg taking over the duties at 3rd base. Upon Ryne Sandberg being named interim manager, Samuel returned to filling the role of 3rd


title: Cheylesmore content: on the west side which were demolished in 1848. It became a private house until 1940 after which it has been used as an old people's home and an Arts Center. The main surviving building is a 15th-century sandstone range which probably contained the Prior's guest-house. Some original stone corbels and wooden carved tie beams remain, as does a moulded stone fireplace and a magnificent medieval wall painting depicting the crucifixion. The timber-framed addition is of 16th century date. Internally the building was substantially altered in the 16th century when it became a private house. An extra floor was inserted


title: "B12 (band)" content: released in the United States. After 3EP's release, B12 retracted from public space without explanation, and were not heard of or seen again until 2005. A number of poor-quality illegal bootlegs of old B12 material began circulating in late 2004, claiming to be represses. Obviously not cut from the original plates (they were missing the etched messages in the run-out grooves), it is thought they were probably taken from recordings of the old vinyl, or ripped from CD. Whether or not this was the reason B12 reappeared is not known. In 2005, Golding and Rutter announced they were restarting B12


title: "Circumscription (logic)" content: checkboard, and the result is that the coin is either on a black area, or on a white area, or both. However, there are a large number of other possible places where the coin is not supposed to be on; for example, it is implicit that the coin is not on the floor, or on the refrigerator, or on the surface of the moon. Circumscription can therefore be used to minimize the extension of formula_108 predicate, so that formula_109 is false even if this is not explicitly stated. On the other hand, the minimization of the formula_108 predicate leads to


title: "Molecular tweezers" content: Molecular tweezers Molecular tweezers, and molecular clips, are host molecules with open cavities capable of binding guest molecules. The open cavity of the molecular tweezers may bind guests using non-covalent bonding which includes hydrogen bonding, metal coordination, hydrophobic forces, van der Waals forces, π-π interactions, and/or electrostatic effects. These complexes are a subset of macrocyclic molecular receptors and their structure is that the two "arms" that bind the guest molecule between them are only connected at one end leading to a certain flexibility of these receptor molecules (induced fit model). The term "molecular tweezers" was first used by Whitlock. The


title: "Molecular tweezers" content: class of hosts was developed and popularized by Zimmerman in the mid-1980s to early 1990s and later by Klärner. Some molecular tweezers bind aromatic guests. These molecular tweezers consist of a pair of anthracene arms held at a distance that allows aromatic guests to gain π-π interactions from both (see Figure). Other molecular tweezers feature a pair of tethered porphyrinss. Yet another type of molecular tweezers bind fullerenes. Such "buckycatchers," are composed of two corannulene pincers that complement the surface of the convex fullerene guest (Figure 2). An association constant ("K") of 8,600 M was calculated using H NMR spectroscopy.


title: "IPod Nano" content: IPod Nano The iPod Nano (stylized and marketed as iPod nano) is a portable media player designed and marketed by Apple Inc. The first generation model was introduced on September 7, 2005, as a replacement for the iPod Mini, using flash memory for storage. The iPod Nano went through several differing models, or generations, since its introduction. Apple discontinued the iPod Nano on July 27, 2017. Development work on the design of the iPod Nano started only nine months before its launch date. The Nano was launched in two colors (black and white) with two available sizes: 2 GB (roughly


title: "IPod Nano" content: silver only. The 4 GB was initially available in green, blue, silver, or pink, and the 8 GB model was initially only available in black - red was later added for 4 and 8 GB models. Apple claimed that the second generation iPod Nano's packaging was "32% lighter with 52% less volume than the first generation", thereby reducing environmental impact and shipping costs. On October 13, 2006, Apple announced a special edition iPod Nano; Product Red, with a red exterior and 4 GB of storage. For each red iPod Nano sold in the United States, Apple donates US$10 to the


title: "IPod Nano" content: debut of the new iPod as they were not supported. The Nano was announced in a 4 GB version coming in silver and an 8 GB version coming in silver, turquoise, mint green, black, and Product Red. The battery lasted for approx. 24 hours on audio playback and approx. 5 hours on video playback. On January 22, 2008, Apple released a pink version of the 8 GB iPod Nano. Combining elements from previous generations of the iPod Nano, the third-generation Nano had an aluminum front plate and a stainless steel back plate. The Nano also sported a new Minimalistic hold


title: "IPod Nano" content: generation iPod Nano used a different Apple Universal Dock insert than the fourth generation. The fifth generation iPod Nano had nine finishes: Silver, Black, Purple, Blue, Yellow, Orange, Product Red, Green and Pink. All have a glossier, shinier finish than the fourth generation. Just like the fourth-generation iPod Nano, Product Red and the yellow Nano were only available on the Apple Online Store and Apple Retail Store. This generation was discontinued on September 1, 2010. At a media event on September 1, 2010, Apple announced the sixth generation iPod Nano, which, among many new features, was designed around a high


title: "IPod Nano" content: TUAW compared the iPod Nano to the Samsung Galaxy Gear, and considered the three-year-old model to be a "better, cheaper smartwatch" than the Galaxy Gear because of its more complete functionality in comparison, and its inclusion of a headphone jack. Apple announced the seventh and final generation iPod Nano on September 12, 2012. The (maximum) internal storage capacity has not been increased compared with the previous model but only a single, 16GB version of the seventh generation iPod Nano was announced at the product launch. It has been described as the "thinnest iPod Nano yet". (Apple put it, "Our thinnest


title: "IPod Nano" content: iPod Nano, along with the iPod shuffle. The 7th generation featured a 2.5 inch, 432x240 display at 202 PPI, Bluetooth 4.0 (with support for NIKE+iPod wireless systems), and a Lightning connector to replace the original 30-pin dock connector. It does not run on iOS, but some may make the mistake of classifying the 7th generation iPod Nano as an iOS device. The current and final version of the iPod software for this device is 1.1.2. Lossy: Lossless/original PCM: Other container: The initial consumer response to the iPod Nano was overwhelmingly positive and sales were heavy. The Nano sold its first


title: "IPod Nano" content: million units in 17 days, helping Apple Inc. to a record billion-dollar profit in 2005. Apple's release of the iPod Nano as a replacement for the iPod Mini was viewed by many as a risky move. Steve Jobs argued that the iPod Nano was a necessary risk since competitors were beginning to catch up to the iPod Mini in terms of design and features, and believed the iPod Nano would prove to be even more popular and successful than the iPod Mini. Within days of the Nano's release, some users reported damage to the Nano, suggesting that the LCD screen


title: "IPod Nano" content: iPod Nano set his pants on fire while he was working at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. In addition, an iPod Nano sparked in Japan in January while it was recharging. Although no one was injured during the incident, Apple Inc. investigated the incident. It was reported on August 19, 2008 that 17 incidents of abnormal overheating with first generation iPod Nano units while recharging had been reported in Japan, including cases in which "tatami" mats had been charred. On August 10, 2010, Apple Japan released a statement saying that it would replace any iPod Nanos that overheated. Since 2010, users


title: "IPod Nano" content: 90-day warranties. Customers who have personalized iPod Nano devices will not be able to receive personalization on their replacement devices. During the replacement process, there have been several reports of users receiving an iPod Nano 6th generation as replacement instead of the expected 1st generation device that users sent in during the recall. Because using the iPod nano 6th generation with a Mac computer requires iTunes 10 or higher, which in turn requires Mac OS X Leopard system software, Apple will upgrade the system software of participants running earlier versions of OS X, on request but this leaves users that


title: "IPod Nano" content: do not have access to iTunes without a working device (because Apple changed the hashing of the music database which prevented the 6th generation iPod Nano from being used with open source software via libgpod). IPod Nano The iPod Nano (stylized and marketed as iPod nano) is a portable media player designed and marketed by Apple Inc. The first generation model was introduced on September 7, 2005, as a replacement for the iPod Mini, using flash memory for storage. The iPod Nano went through several differing models, or generations, since its introduction. Apple discontinued the iPod Nano on July 27,


title: "Miriam O'Callaghan" content: would return permanently to RTÉ Radio 1 on Sunday mornings. In 2013, she stood in as a long-term replacement on RTÉ Radio One in the key daily morning slot from 9am to 10am when presenter John Murray was on extended sick leave. After this she was given a new live Sunday morning radio show on RTÉ Radio One from 10am until 11am. At 10am on 24 October 2012, she clicked a mouse in RTÉ NL's national control centre to bring to an end fifty years of analogue television transmission in Ireland. She flew direct to Luxembourg following the 2016 Brussels


title: "Hip hop" content: Hip hop Hip hop or hip-hop, is a culture and art movement developed in the Bronx in New York City during the late 1970s. The origins of the word are often disputed. It is also argued as to whether hip hop started in the South or West Bronx. While the term "hip hop" is often used to refer exclusively to hip hop music (also called rap), hip hop is characterized by nine elements, of which only four elements are considered essential to understand hip hop musically. The main elements of hip hop consist of four main pillars. Afrika Bambaataa of


title: "SuperStar KZ" content: June 9: World Hits June 16: Song of Pepsi June 23: Classic & Russian Rock June 30: Grand Finale SuperStar KZ SuperStar KZ was a reality television show based on the popular British show Pop Idol, which aired from 2003 to 2007 on the Kazhak television station Perviy Kanal Evrasia. The talent contest determined the best young singers in Kazakhstan by allowing viewers to vote by phone or SMS. A supplementary show "SuperStar KZ Dnevnik" (SuperStar KZ Diary), shown twice weekly, provided a recap of the previous show and week's events for the contestants. SuperStar KZ was presented entirely in


title: Ox content: Ox An ox (plural oxen), also known as a bullock in Australia and India, is a bovine trained as a draft animal or riding animal. Oxen are commonly castrated adult male cattle; castration makes the animals more docile. Cows (adult females) or bulls (intact males) may also be used in some areas. Oxen are used for plowing, for transport (pulling carts, hauling wagons and riding), for threshing grain by trampling, and for powering machines that grind grain or supply irrigation among other purposes. Oxen may be also used to skid logs in forests, particularly in low-impact, select-cut logging. Draft oxen


title: Ox content: be trained as oxen, but they are smaller; they are often more valued for producing calves and milk. Bulls are also used in many parts of the world as oxen, especially Asia and Africa. Working oxen usually have oxshoes, which are metal devices nailed into their hooves, used to protect them from excessive wear. The continual strain borne on their feet by the weight they carry may injure and lead to cracking of the hooves, just as with horses. Despite this, in England, not all working oxen were shod. Since their hooves are cloven, two separate parts are required for


title: "Tom Veitch" content: an . Veitch's novels include: "The Luis Armed Story" (Full Court Press, 1978); "Eat This!" (Angel Hair Books, 1974); and "Antlers in the Treetops", written with poet Ron Padgett (Coach House Press, 1970). His poetry collection "Death College and Other Poems", with an afterword by Allen Ginsberg, was published in 1976 by Bill Berkson's Big Sky Books. During his years as a Benedictine monk, Veitch formed friendships with two former Trappists. One of those men, whose religious name was Elias, agreed to be interviewed by Tom and discuss his inner spiritual life, covering a period of more than fifty years.


title: "Ericsson Hewlett Packard Telecom" content: Ericsson Hewlett Packard Telecom Ericsson Hewlett Packard Telecom (EHPT) was a Swedish consortium made up of 60% Ericsson interests and 40% Hewlett-Packard interests. The company was founded in 1993 as a joint venture owned by Ericsson and Hewlett-Packard. It was an independent, world-class provider of application software and services to telecom operators and has installed 450 operations support and business support systems in 65 countries. Set up by Hewlett-Packard and Ericsson to address the telecoms industries "huge technological challenge in the early 1990's: that of moving from memechanical to electronic switching platforms"... The alliance was complex as the two companies


title: "Ericsson Hewlett Packard Telecom" content: deals including those with H3G and Vodafone. Ericsson Hewlett Packard Telecom Ericsson Hewlett Packard Telecom (EHPT) was a Swedish consortium made up of 60% Ericsson interests and 40% Hewlett-Packard interests. The company was founded in 1993 as a joint venture owned by Ericsson and Hewlett-Packard. It was an independent, world-class provider of application software and services to telecom operators and has installed 450 operations support and business support systems in 65 countries. Set up by Hewlett-Packard and Ericsson to address the telecoms industries "huge technological challenge in the early 1990's: that of moving from memechanical to electronic switching platforms"... The


title: "Homologous recombination" content: between the invading 3' overhang strand and the homologous chromosome. After strand invasion, a DNA polymerase extends the end of the invading 3' strand by synthesizing new DNA. This changes the D-loop to a cross-shaped structure known as a Holliday junction. Following this, more DNA synthesis occurs on the invading strand (i.e., one of the original 3' overhangs), effectively restoring the strand on the homologous chromosome that was displaced during strand invasion. After the stages of resection, strand invasion and DNA synthesis, the DSBR and SDSA pathways become distinct. The DSBR pathway is unique in that the second 3' overhang


title: "Homologous recombination" content: crossover will be produced. Homologous recombination via the SDSA pathway occurs in cells that divide through mitosis and meiosis and results in non-crossover products. In this model, the invading 3' strand is extended along the recipient DNA duplex by a DNA polymerase, and is released as the Holliday junction between the donor and recipient DNA molecules slides in a process called "branch migration". The newly synthesized 3' end of the invading strand is then able to anneal to the other 3' overhang in the damaged chromosome through complementary base pairing. After the strands anneal, a small flap of DNA can


title: "Carol Schwartz" content: District of Columbia, General Election 2000 Council of the District of Columbia, At Large, Republican Primary Election 2000 Council of the District of Columbia, At Large, General Election 2002 Mayor of the District of Columbia, General Election 2004 Council of the District of Columbia, At Large, Republican Primary Election 2004 Council of the District of Columbia, At Large, General Election 2008 Council of the District of Columbia, At Large, Republican Primary Election 2008 Council of the District of Columbia, At Large, General Election Certified Results 2014 Mayor of the District of Columbia, General Election Carol Schwartz Carol Schwartz (born January


title: "Vincent C. Gray" content: a four-year term at noon on January 2, 2017. Gray has two children, Jonice Gray Tucker and Vincent Carlos Gray, and two grandchildren, Austin Gray Tucker and Jillian Gray Tucker. In 2012, it was revealed that Gray had passed thousands of dollars worth of Verizon Center tickets to his children. The skysuite tickets were freely provided to the Mayor's office, while Gray defended his children as "ambassadors" of the District. Gray's wife Loretta died in July 1998. Gray lives in the Hillcrest neighborhood of Ward 7. Gray is a Roman Catholic. Vincent C. Gray Vincent Condol Gray (born November 8,


title: "International Bluegrass Music Association" content: In 1991 IBMA established the International Bluegrass Music Hall of Honor at the International Bluegrass Music Museum to recognize lifetime contributions to bluegrass, both by performers and non-performers. In 2003 IBMA relocated its offices to Nashville, Tennessee. Winners are chosen by the 2,500 members of the International Bluegrass Music Association. Hall of Fame Inductees International Bluegrass Music Association The International Bluegrass Music Association, or IBMA, is a trade association to promote bluegrass music. Formed in 1985, IBMA established its first headquarters in Owensboro, Kentucky. In 1988 they announced plans to create the International Bluegrass Music Museum as a joint venture


title: "Revs (graffiti artist)" content: Revs (graffiti artist) Revs is the tag name of a New York City graffiti artist whose wheat paste stickers, roller pieces, murals, sculptures, and spray-painted diary entries have earned him over the course of two decades the reputation of an artist provocateur. Revs, whose real name is unknown, is perhaps most widely known for his collaborating in the 90's with another graffiti writer, Adam Cost, of Queens. In a 1993 "New York Times" interview, Revs, who was formerly known as "Revlon," said he shortened the tag name to "Revs" during an epiphany that occurred after he contemplated suicide on the


title: "Electrical ballast" content: referred to as "cathode-disconnect ballasts", disconnect the electrode-heating circuit after they start the lamps. For a lighting ballast, the ANSI "ballast factor" is used in North America to compare the light output (in lumens) of a lamp operated on a ballast compared to the lamp operating on an ANSI reference ballast. Reference ballast operates the lamp at its ANSI specified nominal power rating. The ballast factor of practical ballasts must be considered in lighting design; a low ballast factor may save energy, but will produce less light. With fluorescent lamps, ballast factor can vary from the reference value of 1.0.


title: "Pennsylvania Avenue National Historic Site" content: 1899 after the United States' victory in that conflict. General John J. Pershing led the American Expeditionary Force in review up Pennsylvania Avenue in 1919 after the conclusion of World War I. The area has also been the site of several important political protests and parades. A protest march of 400 unemployed workers led by the populist Jacob Coxey occurred on Pennsylvania Avenue on April 30, 1894. The group became known as Coxey's Army, and this march was both the first significant popular protest march on Washington and also the first to receive national news coverage. On March 3, 1913,


title: "Tie clip" content: of tie clips gained prominence during the 1920s, during which period the use of straight ties made of delicate materials such as silk became more fashionable, and they largely came to replace the more traditional tie pin. In the United States, a tie clip is one of the few items of jewelry allowed to be worn by servicemen and women. Tie clip A tie clip (also tie slide, tie bar, or tie clasp) is a clothing accessory that is used to clip a tie to the underlying shirt front, preventing it from swinging and ensuring that the tie hangs straight,


title: Billhook content: The tool has developed a large variety of names in different parts of Britain, including bill, hedging bill, hand bill, hook bill, billhook, billook, brishing hook and broom hook. In American English a billhook may sometimes be referred to as a "fascine knife". Made on a small scale in village smithies and in larger industrial sites (e.g. Old Iron Works, Mells) the billhook is still relatively common throughout most of western Europe. During the 19th and early 20th centuries the larger manufacturers offered up to 200 or so different regional styles and shapes of blade, sometimes in a range of


title: "Sonic Riders" content: pretty as competing games. "Nintendo World Report" ("NWR") also called the graphics inconsistent. Of the game's music, "IGN" and "GameSpot" agreed it was just generic "Sonic" melodies, but "IGN" wrote the game had "a few surprisingly ambient and worldly tracks that ... better fit with the themes of the different locales." "NWR" called the soundtrack fitting. Reviewers criticized or had little praise for the core gameplay and controls. "GamesRadar+" derided the loose, floaty physics engine, writing it caused cheap deaths. "Eurogamer" thought the premise showed promise and worked well as races started, but found it ultimately became messy, complicated, and


title: "Sonic Riders" content: and cited the pace as making races unpredictable and fun. "GameSpot" agreed and described the turbulence-riding as inventive. "Eurogamer" thought the speed was exciting and wrote it reminded them of the original Sega Genesis "Sonic" games. "GamePro" was more critical, agreeing with "Eurogamer" the speed was exciting but feeling that it made the game feel "more like a surreal rollercoaster ride than a game". Difficulty maintaining speed was noted by many reviewers. "GamesRadar+" called it "almost impossible... Clipping a corner or bumping into a wall can bring your 200mph screamfest to a complete halt", and "Eurogamer" wrote it was the


title: "Smile Train" content: Webb, and coincided with the release of a new organizational logo. That same month, Smile Train also held an event at the Barclays Center to celebrate its millionth cleft operation. In early 2011, Smile Train and Operation Smile announced the two charities would merge, followed three weeks later by announcements the merger had been aborted, Smile Train having canceled the union. Smile Train's board also named Priscilla Ma the executive director of the organization, while other board members and directors stepped down. In 2009, Smile Train initiated an advertising campaign in the "Richmond Times-Dispatch" highlighting Smile Train's attempts between 2006


title: "Trekking pole" content: Trekking pole Trekking poles (also known as hiking poles, hiking sticks or walking poles) are a common hiking accessory used to assist walkers with their rhythm and provide stability on rough terrain. When in use, trekking poles resemble ski poles as they have many features in common, such as baskets at the bottom, rubber-padded handles and wrist straps. Their maximum length is usually 135 cm (54 inches), however, unlike ski poles, they are often made in two or three sections and can be extended and retracted as necessary for use and collapsed for storage or transport. When fully retracted it


title: "Trekking pole" content: may be possible to attach them to a backpack. Some poles come with spring-loaded sections to aid walking under normal conditions and to reduce wrist strain, but such devices may only add unwanted weight and noise to the poles. They are usually made from lightweight aluminum or carbon fiber. Descendants of the common walking stick, trekking poles are usually used by hikers for the same reasons — to provide some rhythm to their walking pace and for added support. On flat, smooth terrain they really aren't necessary although using them can increase the exercise a hiker gets from the trip,


title: "Trekking pole" content: as well as increase the speed. But on less certain terrain, or steep slopes, they provide useful lateral stability, and many turn to them for help with knee pain. They can also be used as aids when climbing rocks or boulders, to probe the depth of mud or water and facilitate a crossing. When traversing steep slopes for long distances, some hikers make one pole shorter than the other to make those trips feel more as if they were taking place on level ground. Some backpacking tents are designed to use trekking poles as tent poles. Along the same lines,


title: "Trekking pole" content: trekking poles can be used to set up a Bivouac shelter. Hikers who take to snowshoes in winter find trekking poles especially useful. They can also be used in Nordic walking in a rural or urban environment. The Appalachian Trail Conservancy (ATC) estimates that pole usage rates on the Appalachian Trail vary from 90% among thru-hikers to 10–15% among day hikers. Some hikers have complained that pole use can leave a visible impact on the surrounding trail, for instance poking visible holes in the ground and damaging adjacent vegetation. In particular the most common complaint is that the carbide tips


title: "Trekking pole" content: leave visible white scratches on rock, and make scraping sounds. All these can detract from the wilderness experience. The Appalachian Trail Conservancy (ATC) recommends several measures to mitigate the environmental impact of trekking poles in accordance with Leave No Trace principles of low-impact backcountry recreation. Hikers, it says, should not only be aware of what they put their poles into, they should remove the pole baskets unless hiking in snow and use rubber tips to avoid scratch marks on rocks. On level sections, or in areas where the potential for adverse impact is high, the ATC suggests putting the poles


title: "Trekking pole" content: away entirely. "Nordic walking", a type of walking with poles, has been found to have beneficial effects on resting heart rate, blood pressure, exercise capacity, maximal oxygen consumption, and quality of life in patients with various diseases, and to be superior to brisk walking without poles and in some endpoints to jogging. Trekking pole Trekking poles (also known as hiking poles, hiking sticks or walking poles) are a common hiking accessory used to assist walkers with their rhythm and provide stability on rough terrain. When in use, trekking poles resemble ski poles as they have many features in common, such


title: "Kwun Tong Bypass" content: Tong Bypass falls within the boundaries of Kwun Tong District. !scope=col|Location !scope=col|km !scope=col|Exit !scope=col|Destinations !scope=col|Notes Note: Route 2 is considered a north–south artery by the government. Note that "westbound" of Kwun Tong Bypass listed here is equivalent to "northbound" of Route 2; "eastbound" of Kwun Tong Bypass is "southbound" of Route 2. Kwun Tong Bypass The Kwun Tong Bypass (also spelt Kwun Tong By-pass) is an elevated expressway between Lam Tin and Kowloon Bay in Kwun Tong District, Kowloon East, Hong Kong, with three lanes in each direction and a posted speed limit of 70-80 kilometres per hour. It is


title: "Dunlop, Australian Capital Territory" content: Dunlop, Australian Capital Territory Dunlop is a suburb of the Belconnen district of Canberra, located within the Australian Capital Territory, Australia. Dunlop is at the far north-west edge of Canberra, near the border with the state of New South Wales. Approximately north-west of the city, Dunlop is next to the suburbs of Fraser, Charnwood and Macgregor. At the edge and within Dunlop lies the Canberra Nature Park called Dunlop Grasslands Nature Reserve, West Belconnen Ponds, Jarramlee Pond and Fassifern Pond which are part of the Ginninderra Catchment. Dunlop is named after Lieutenant Colonel Sir Ernest Edward 'Weary' Dunlop who was


title: "Elephants in Kerala culture" content: be accepted by other wild elephants. A special bond exists between the mahout and the elephant, and an elephant is known to guard its mahout faithfully. However, elephants when ill-treated, in musth (periodic condition with testosterone surge) or highly temperamental, have been known to attack humans, even to the point of killing its own mahout. Many prominent temples in Kerala own elephants, many of which are donated by devotees. Elephants are a core part of ritual worship in the famous Guruvayur temple which owns more than 60 elephants. The world's only Elephant Palace is constructed in Punnattur Kotta, 3 km


title: "Sega Genesis" content: play at once. Initially, EA's version, the 4 Way Play, and Sega's adapter, the Team Player, only supported each publisher's games. In response to complaints about this, Sega publicly stated, "We have been working hard to resolve this problem since we learned of it", and that a new Team Player which would work with all multitap games for the console would be released shortly. Later games were created to work on both the 4 Way Play and Team Player. Codemasters also developed the J-Cart system, providing two extra ports on the cartridge itself, although the technology came late in the


title: "Zucchini (novel)" content: Zucchini (novel) Zucchini is a 1982 children's novel by Barbara Dana and illustrated by Eileen Christelow. It was followed by a sequel, "Zucchini Out West". The story concerns a young New York boy, Billy, and his pet ferret, Zucchini. The book contains a number of incorrect basic facts about ferrets, such as claiming that they are herbivorous rodents. Kirkus Reviews says "Dana tells the story of Zucchini, ... with low-keyed empathy and with an ear for the inflections of colloquial speech ... that keeps you smiling." The book won the 1986 Maud Hart Lovelace Award and the 1986–1987 Land of


title: "Zucchini (novel)" content: Enchantment Children's Book Award. It was adapted into an episode of CBS Storybreak in 1985. Zucchini (novel) Zucchini is a 1982 children's novel by Barbara Dana and illustrated by Eileen Christelow. It was followed by a sequel, "Zucchini Out West". The story concerns a young New York boy, Billy, and his pet ferret, Zucchini. The book contains a number of incorrect basic facts about ferrets, such as claiming that they are herbivorous rodents. Kirkus Reviews says "Dana tells the story of Zucchini, ... with low-keyed empathy and with an ear for the inflections of colloquial speech ... that keeps you


title: "Roller Derby Skateboard" content: Roller Derby Skateboard The first mass-produced skateboard was Roller Derby Skate Company’s “Skate Board” (without the “#10”). Roller Derby made this skateboard in their La Mirada, CA factory, and it was available nationwide at Roller Derby arenas in 1959, and then in Thrifty Drugstores and Sears, Roebuck and Co. as the "Roller Derby Skate Board" in 1960. It was very similar to the first commercially available skateboard; the red, flat, straight-sided, steel-wheeled "Bun Board" which had been made and sold in Hermosa Beach by Alf Jensen since 1957. In 1964 Roller Derby added 3 surfboard-shaped rubber-wheeled models similar to Makaha


title: "Roller Derby Skateboard" content: skateboards produced in 1963. These 3 skateboards were produced in their Litchfield, Illinois plant. Only after 1963, when they were making other models, was it necessary to assign the “#10” model number to the little red skateboard. So collectors be twice warned. The Roller Derby Skateboard company was owned and operated by Barry Jacobs. Roller Derby Skateboard The first mass-produced skateboard was Roller Derby Skate Company’s “Skate Board” (without the “#10”). Roller Derby made this skateboard in their La Mirada, CA factory, and it was available nationwide at Roller Derby arenas in 1959, and then in Thrifty Drugstores and Sears,


title: "Perth Mint" content: Perth Mint The Perth Mint is Australia's official bullion mint and wholly owned by the Government of Western Australia. Established on 20 June 1899, two years before Australia's Federation in 1901, the Perth Mint was the last of three Australian colonial branches of the United Kingdom's Royal Mint (after the now-defunct Sydney Mint and Melbourne Mint) intended to refine gold from the gold rushes and to mint gold sovereigns and half-sovereigns for the British Empire. Along with the Royal Australian Mint, which produces coins of the Australian dollar for circulation, the Perth Mint is the older of the two mints


title: "Perth Mint" content: cryptocurrency backed by its own bullion (a digital gold currency) in approximately the next 12 to 18 months. Perth Mint The Perth Mint is Australia's official bullion mint and wholly owned by the Government of Western Australia. Established on 20 June 1899, two years before Australia's Federation in 1901, the Perth Mint was the last of three Australian colonial branches of the United Kingdom's Royal Mint (after the now-defunct Sydney Mint and Melbourne Mint) intended to refine gold from the gold rushes and to mint gold sovereigns and half-sovereigns for the British Empire. Along with the Royal Australian Mint, which


title: "Alaska State Troopers" content: in Alaska. Alaska State Troopers appear prominently and regularly on other TV reality shows such as "Ice Road Truckers", "Tougher in Alaska" and "Deadliest Catch". They were also featured occasionally on the show "Northern Exposure" as the Alaska State Police. Alaska State Troopers were highly visible during the 2008 Presidential campaign, providing security detail supplemental personnel to the US Secret Service while protecting former Alaska Governor and Republican Vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin. Alaska State Troopers The Alaska State Troopers, officially the Division of Alaska State Troopers (AST), is the state police agency of the U.S. state of Alaska. It


title: "Southeastern University (Florida)" content: Men's wrestling was added in the 2015-16 academic year, becoming the state's only collegiate scholarship program. Championships NAIA: 2018: Baseball The Sun Conference: 2013: Men's Golf (conference tournament) 2014: Baseball (conference tournament) 2015: Softball (regular season), Men's Soccer (regular season & conference tournament), Volleyball (conference tournament), Football (regular season), Women's Basketball (regular season & conference tournament) 2016: Football (regular season), Women's Basketball (regular season and conference tournament), Baseball (conference tournament) 2017: Women's Cross Country (conference tournament), Women's Soccer (conference tournament), Football (regular season) 2018: Women's Basketball (regular season & conference tournament), Men's Basketball (conference tournament) NCCAA Division II: 2005: Baseball,


title: "Francis Slay" content: Catholic Cathedral in St. Louis, and was the long-time Democratic Committeeman in the 23rd Ward, and who once served as Recorder of Deeds. Francis R. Slay died on March 16, 2011, aged 83. Slay and his wife Kim have two children and three rescued dogs. Slay is a Maronite Catholic and also an avid supporter of the Archdiocese of St. Louis and of Roman Catholic organizations in the city. He is of Lebanese and Polish ancestry. Francis Slay Francis G. Slay (born March 18, 1955) is an American politician and lawyer who served as the 45th Mayor of St. Louis,


title: "H2O (American band)" content: Blues venues. The band would go on to tour Europe extensively that summer. In March 2008, it was announced HO would play at the Reading and Leeds Festivals in The United Kingdom. HO recently released a DVD titled "One Life One Chance". The band also opened for the Dropkick Murphys during their St. Paddy's Day Tour in winter of 2009. HO shot videos for "What Happened" and "Nothing to Prove" from the "Nothing to Prove" CD. They celebrated their 15th Anniversary with tour dates in U.S., Europe, South America, Japan and all over the world in 2010. In August 2010,


title: "H2O (American band)" content: None More Black. In January 2016, H2O would embark on a year of touring. They would start the year on the Persistence Tour in Europe with Ignite, Terror (band), Iron Reagan, Twitching Tongues, Wisdom in Chains & Risk It!... In April, H2O would do a Mexico tour run of shows with Pennywise. They soon after played the Punk Rock Bowling festivals in Las Vegas and New Jersey. H2O would then tour Europe in 2 parts of the summer. September 2016, H2O left for on a South American tour of Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina and Brazil. In November and December 2016,


title: "Louis Marie de la Haye, Vicomte de Cormenin" content: et non" (1845) against attacks on religious liberty, and a second entitled "Feul Feul" (1845), written in reply to those who demanded a retractation of the former. Sixty thousand copies were rapidly sold. Cormenin was an earnest advocate of universal suffrage before the revolution of February 1848, and had remorselessly exposed the corrupt practices at elections in his pamphlet "Ordre du jour sur la corruption électorale". After the revolution he was elected by four départments to the Constituent Assembly, and became one of its vice-presidents. He was also member and president of the constitutional commission, and for some time took


title: "Problem of Apollonius" content: Apollonius problem also pertain to its counterpart on the sphere. Other inversive solutions to the planar problem are possible besides the common ones described below. Solutions to Apollonius' problem generally occur in pairs; for each solution circle, there is a conjugate solution circle (Figure 6). One solution circle excludes the given circles that are enclosed by its conjugate solution, and vice versa. For example, in Figure 6, one solution circle (pink, upper left) encloses two given circles (black), but excludes a third; conversely, its conjugate solution (also pink, lower right) encloses that third given circle, but excludes the other two.


title: "Surf culture" content: and designs for his surfwear. From the 1980s, Kuta Lines used traditional ikat weaving and dyeing techniques, adapted to a heavier, fleecy fabric for cool climate surfing. Some other clothing brands include O'Neill, Rip Curl, Quiksilver, Town & Country, Ocean Pacific, Billabong, Oakley, DaKine, Reef, Roxy, Volcom, Element, Hurley, Von Zipper, Golden Breed and RVCA. The bikini is an iconic piece of swim clothing. It was popularized in Europe initially but then was popularized in the United States after it was seen being worn by famous Hollywood stars. Based on this popularity films used the bikini to market their movies.


title: "Middleton bus station" content: Middleton bus station Middleton bus station is a bus station located in the town of Middleton in Greater Manchester. The bus station is found next to the Middleton Arndale shopping centre on the site of the old bus station. The new bus station was opened in 2005 and is run by TfGM. There are thirteen stands in the bus station, A to N, with some of the stands operating a drive-in/reverse out system with the others operating a drive-through system. There are two entrances into the bus station, one from Park Road/Manchester New Road junction, and the other from Middleton


title: "Magic 45 minutes" content: Magic 45 minutes The magic 45 minutes describes the duration of one of the most rewarding sporting periods in the history of New Zealand during which four New Zealand rowing teams won gold medals in four successive finals to be the most successful country at the 2005 World Rowing Championships in Gifu, Japan. The success of the New Zealanders was the first time any country had won four golds at any world championships since the former East Germany in 1987, an achievement which prompted New Zealand's largest newspaper, "The New Zealand Herald", to scream "FOARSOME" in a banner headline. New


title: "Magic 45 minutes" content: Zealand has a population creeping just over 4,000,000—roughly a fifth of the population of Metropolitan New York—but is internationally recognised as regularly punching well above its weight in international sporting competition. New Zealand has previously won four Olympic golds in a single sport (canoeing) at a single games but that was over two days on Lake Casitas at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. The previous shortest time between winning gold medals was less than an hour when the great Peter Snell (800 m) and Murray Halberg (5000 m) triumphed at the Rome Olympics in 1960. On this magic 45 minutes


title: "Magic 45 minutes" content: occasion, New Zealand had five teams in the rowing finals, an achievement that astonished the international rowing fraternity at Gifu. New Zealanders at home in New Zealand were hoping that maybe two gold medals would be achievable. But in only 45 minutes, the New Zealanders won four golds and the New Zealand flag proudly flew four times as the national anthem was played four times in succession. The four victories were: The men's coxless four of Donald Leach, Carl Meyer, Eric Murray and Steven Cottle finished sixth in their final. In November 2005, New Zealand head coach, Dick Tonks was


title: "Magic 45 minutes" content: named the 2005 Coach of the Year by FISA, the International Rowing Federation, and the Evers-Swindell sisters were named Female Crew of the Year. Magic 45 minutes The magic 45 minutes describes the duration of one of the most rewarding sporting periods in the history of New Zealand during which four New Zealand rowing teams won gold medals in four successive finals to be the most successful country at the 2005 World Rowing Championships in Gifu, Japan. The success of the New Zealanders was the first time any country had won four golds at any world championships since the former