title: "Maria Maria" content: of the Decade. Carlos Santana has collaborated with chef Roberto Santibañez to open five restaurants of the same name, after the song. The majority are located in the San Francisco Bay Area, and other locations are in Arizona and Texas. Producer Wyclef Jean has revealed that the melody riff was inspired by the Wu-Tang Clan song "Wu-Tang Clan Ain't Nuthing ta F' Wit". The video starts zooming onto Carlos Santana and The Product G&B as they are performing outdoors to a group of people partying. Cut scenes include Santana playing the guitar. The focus is then put on a girl


title: "Maria Maria" content: the viewers may assume is Maria. She is looking in the mirror and later joins the party. Side A Side B It was sampled by Brazilian pagode group Molejo. In 2017, it was also heavily sampled by DJ Khaled on his song "Wild Thoughts", which features Rihanna and Bryson Tiller. Maria Maria "Maria Maria" is a song by Santana featuring The Product G&B. The song was produced by Wyclef Jean and Jerry Duplessis. At the 2000 Grammy Awards, the song won the Grammy Award for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. Despite other lead singers from


title: "Sofa bed" content: Sofa bed A sofa bed or sofa-bed (in the US often called a sofabed, hide-a-bed, bed-couch, sleeper-sofa, or pullout sofa) is typically a sofa or couch that underneath its seating cushions hides a metal frame and thin mattress that can be unfolded or opened up to make a bed. A futon differs from a sofabed, although sofa beds using futon mattresses are common. Leonard C. Bailey took out a patent for making the first "folding bed" on 18 July 1899. The metal bed frame was capable of being folded, bent mattress closed for use if needed. Later, it was known


title: "Sofa bed" content: sofa bed that does not require its mattress to be folded up and tucked inside. Sofa bed A sofa bed or sofa-bed (in the US often called a sofabed, hide-a-bed, bed-couch, sleeper-sofa, or pullout sofa) is typically a sofa or couch that underneath its seating cushions hides a metal frame and thin mattress that can be unfolded or opened up to make a bed. A futon differs from a sofabed, although sofa beds using futon mattresses are common. Leonard C. Bailey took out a patent for making the first "folding bed" on 18 July 1899. The metal bed frame was


title: "Chris Chianelli" content: Chianelli also served as the editor-at-large for "Model Airplane News" magazine and hosted a Model Airplane News blog. Chianelli became a household name among R/C enthusiasts during the six years he spent as the irreverent host of DIY Network’s "Radio Control Hobbies", "Workin’ on the Railroad", and "Robot Rivals" television shows. He also made guest appearances on NBC's "Today" show and graced the covers of special-interest magazines. Since 1982, Chianelli was a frequent contributor to the industry's top-rated R/C magazines, including "Model Airplane News", "Radio Control Car Action", "Backyard Flyer", "Radio Control Helicopter", and "Radio Control Boat Modeler", all published


title: "Copper(I) phosphide" content: Copper(I) phosphide Copper phosphide, , also copper(I) phosphide, cuprous phosphide, cuprophosphorus and phosphor copper, is a compound of copper and phosphorus, a phosphide of copper. It has the appearance of yellowish-grey very brittle mass of crystalline structure. It does not react with water. Copper phosphide has a role in copper alloys, namely in phosphor bronze. It is a very good deoxidizer of copper. Copper phosphide can be produced in a reverberatory furnace or in a crucible, e.g. by a reaction of red phosphorus with a copper-rich material. It can also be prepared photochemically, by irradiating cupric hypophosphite with ultraviolet radiation.


title: "On Any Sunday" content: Brown improvised by using 24-volt batteries in the 12-volt film cameras. The result was a makeshift high-speed camera. Brown also used a helmet camera on some of the riders, which had not been widely attempted previously due to the bulk of film cameras of the day. Regarding his filming method, Brown said: At times I'd have a particular shot in mind. For example, I wanted to shoot a muddy motocross race and show the riders with mud all over them. First you have to be at a motocross race when it rains, then you have to find a good location


title: "Norwood Morialta High School" content: 10) which is known as the Middle Campus, and another campus in Magill (Years 11 to 13) known as the Senior Campus. Norwood High School first opened in 1910 on Osmond Terrace Norwood as Norwood Boys School. In 1915, it moved to new premises at Lossie Street Kensington Park. For a period the school was named Norwood District High School. In 1962, the school moved to what is now the NMHS Senior Campus on The Parade. Norwood High School shared common origins with Norwood Boys Technical School, a school that later became Norwood Boys High, then Marryatville Boys High, and


title: "Wiffle golf" content: Wiffle golf Wiffle golf is a recreational sport that is played using standard Wiffle Ball bats and balls. It is played on much smaller courses than traditional golf. In Wiffle golf, players take turns hitting Wiffle balls into objects such as trees, buckets, sheds, or bird feeders which are used as holes. Like normal golf, the object is to complete the course using as few strokes as possible. Generally, the biggest difference between traditional golf and Wiffle golf is that Wiffle golf is played in three dimensions, instead of on a level playing surface. Holes are generally above ground, and


title: "Wiffle golf" content: swings may be made either on the ground or in the air. Holes also tend to be made out of somewhat large objects. Because nearly anything can be made into a Wiffle Golf hole, Wiffle golf is an inexpensive game that can be played almost anywhere. Wiffle Golf uses the stroke play rules of traditional golf. Players begin at an assigned teeing ground for each hole and attempt to hit a preassigned object or hole in as few strokes as possible. Players play a predetermined number of holes, each of which is assigned a par (score) value. After the first


title: "Wiffle golf" content: hole is selected, the player with the fewest strokes on that hole will select the subsequent hole. As in traditional golf, players' scores are generally expressed as a number either under or over par for each hole or for the course. At the end of a game of Wiffle golf, the player with the lowest score wins. Players may use many different hitting methods in Wiffle golf. If a player misses the ball with his or her swing, the swing counts as a stroke. The most popular driving method involves throwing the ball up into the air and swinging at


title: "Wiffle golf" content: doubt. Because Wiffle Golf is played casually around the country (it is especially popular on college campuses), there is no one set of rules that govern every game of Wiffle golf. However, some of the most common rules appear below: Players must all use the same model of plastic ball for play. Popular models include traditional Wiffle brand balls (holes on just one side), training balls (holes everywhere), solid plastic balls with no holes, and Junkball brand balls. In the early stages of Wiffle Golf, Wiffle brand bats were traditionally used for all strokes. Today, it is not uncommon to


title: "Wiffle golf" content: the ball, but and allowing them to step and lean towards the object proved to be detrimental to the spirit of the game, as people chose to lean in for an easy shot instead of putting with the ball. This was particularly a problem with tall and lanky players, as stepping and leaning was only intended as a mechanism to allow players to swing from areas near interfering objects such as bushes and trees. As Wiffle Golf has evolved, several rules variants have been employed. As Wiffle Golf is a casual sport without any ruling body our organized play, any


title: "Wiffle golf" content: rule that can be agreed upon by all players may be employed. Several common rules variants follow below: Wiffle golf Wiffle golf is a recreational sport that is played using standard Wiffle Ball bats and balls. It is played on much smaller courses than traditional golf. In Wiffle golf, players take turns hitting Wiffle balls into objects such as trees, buckets, sheds, or bird feeders which are used as holes. Like normal golf, the object is to complete the course using as few strokes as possible. Generally, the biggest difference between traditional golf and Wiffle golf is that Wiffle golf


title: "Rollin 60's Neighborhood Crips" content: Rollin 60's Neighborhood Crips The Rollin 60's Neighborhood Crips are a Black American street gang based in Los Angeles, California, originally formed in Los Angeles in 1976 from the Westside Crips and have since spread to other cities in the United States. Membership is estimated to be between 6,000 to 8,000 people, making it one of the largest gangs in the Los Angeles area. Members identify themselves by wearing Seattle Mariners or Chicago White Sox logos and mark areas they are in with graffiti. According to the "Los Angeles Daily News" in 2004, Rollin' 60's was "the largest black criminal


title: "Rollin 60's Neighborhood Crips" content: street gang in the City of Los Angeles with over 1,600 active members – the size of an Army brigade." Two men identified as members of the Rollin' 60 were arrested for the 1984 murders of four members of professional football player Kermit Alexander's family. Police say the gang members got the address wrong and killed the wrong family. Rollin 60's Neighborhood Crips The Rollin 60's Neighborhood Crips are a Black American street gang based in Los Angeles, California, originally formed in Los Angeles in 1976 from the Westside Crips and have since spread to other cities in the United


title: "Piste (fencing)" content: Piste (fencing) In modern fencing, the piste or strip is the playing area. Regulations require the piste to be 14 metres long and between 1.5 and 2 metres wide. The last two metres on each end are hash-marked to warn a fencer before he/she backs off the end of the strip, after which is a 1.5 to 2 metre runoff. The piste is also marked at the centre and at the ""en garde"" lines, located two metres either side of the center line. Retreating off the end of the strip with both feet results in a touch awarded for the


title: "Piste (fencing)" content: or if these lines are not available, roughly at a position where their blades can nearly touch when fully extended. If no touch is scored but play was halted, the fencers come "en garde" at the position they were stopped. Most pistes at fencing tournaments are "grounded" to the scoring box, thus any hits that a fencer makes against the piste will not be registered as a touch. There are different types of piste: 1. Rubber conductive piste Made from conductive material with a rubber back; lightweight, approximately 25 kg. 2. Aluminium section piste Made from sections of rolled aluminum


title: "Piste (fencing)" content: which are bolted together; weighs approximately 300 kg 3. Metallic piste Made from woven metal with no backing; weighs approximately 70 kg Piste (fencing) In modern fencing, the piste or strip is the playing area. Regulations require the piste to be 14 metres long and between 1.5 and 2 metres wide. The last two metres on each end are hash-marked to warn a fencer before he/she backs off the end of the strip, after which is a 1.5 to 2 metre runoff. The piste is also marked at the centre and at the ""en garde"" lines, located two metres either


title: "Hog badger" content: in Myanmar is considered patchy. In the Indonesian island of Sumatra, hog badger occurs primarily above with one record at . There is one isolated record in eastern Mongolia. The following subspecies are recognized: The IUCN considers the greater hog badger ("A. collaris"), the northern hog badger ("A. albogularis") and the Sumatran hog badger ("A. hoevenii") as three separate species. The greater hog badger is listed as a Vulnerable species. The other two are listed as Least Concern. The hog badger is active by day and not very wary of humans. Analysis of numerous camera trap pictures from Myanmar show


title: "Batman franchise media" content: Batman franchise media Since his first appearance in 1939, Batman has been adapted into various media such as film, radio, television, and video games, as well as numerous merchandising items. The Batman franchise is the sixth highest-grossing franchise of all time, having made an estimated 23.8 billion. A number of Batman theatrical films have been made. There have also been several attempted projects during the hiatus between "Batman & Robin" and "Batman Begins". In 1966, "Batman: The Movie" feature film based on the contemporaneous "Batman" television series was released. It starred Adam West as Batman, Burt Ward as Robin, Cesar


title: "Who's That Woman? (Desperate Housewives)" content: she is being blackmailed. They both quickly decide what to do before Mrs. Huber goes to the police or, worse, tells Edie. The following afternoon while Mrs. Huber is away, Julie and Susan play frisbee; it flies into Martha's yard. Julie puts gloves on, slips through the doggy door, and grabs the measuring cup. As this is happening, Susan is being the lookout. Mike comes over, and invited her to see a show with him. Edie pulls up, causing Susan to panic. She stalls them by suggesting that Mike take Edie to the show since she is busy. Edie happily


title: "Feline lower urinary tract disease" content: until death may be less than 72 hours. Bacterial infection is a very rare cause of FLUTD, accounting for 1-5% of cats younger than 10 years. Other conditions that can contribute to this disease include physical trauma, tumors of the urinary tract, intentional urinary retention (a common behavior seen in cats not given a suitable place to void (e.g., no litterbox or dirty litterbox)), congenital abnormalities and neurological problems. In about 60% of cases, the cause is never discovered. These are classified as idiopathic FLUTD cases or Feline Idiopathic Cystitis(FIC). GP-51, a specific glycosaminoglycan, lines healthy bladders of felines, where


title: "Westminster (electoral district)" content: Westminster (electoral district) Westminster was a provincial electoral district in the Canadian province of British Columbia. It appeared in the 1890 election only. In 1894 it was succeeded by Westminster-Chilliwhack, Westminster-Delta, Westminster-Dewdney, and Westminster-Richmond, which were in the 1898 election succeeded by ridings named similarly, but without the "Westminster". Note that this provincial riding should not be confused with the federal Westminster District riding which appeared only in the 1917 election, and which was succeeded by the Fraser Valley riding. In the early 1880s the Lower Fraser Valley south and east of the city of New Westminster was largely unpopulated,


title: "Westminster (electoral district)" content: with voters there voting in one of the two New Westminster ridings (New Westminster or New Westminster City). With the opening of the Canadian Pacific Railway settlement of the lush Fraser Valley lands was rapid, and a new more rural riding - Westminster - was created spanning the entire lower Fraser from Richmond to Chilliwack. Increasing growth led to the riding's further subdivision for the 1894 election into four sub-ridings, Westminster-Chilliwhack, Westminster-Delta, Westminster-Dewdney and Westminster-Richmond. The successor ridings dropped the Westminster-prefix for the 1903 election. The name Westminster in the riding's name derives not so much from these areas being


title: "Geometric graph theory" content: Geometric graph theory Geometric graph theory in the broader sense is a large and amorph subfield of graph theory, concerned with graphs defined by geometric means. In a stricter sense, geometric graph theory studies combinatorial and geometric properties of geometric graphs, meaning graphs drawn in the Euclidean plane with possibly intersecting straight-line edges, and topological graphs, where the edges are allowed to be arbitrary continuous curves connecting the vertices, thus it is "the theory of geometric and topological graphs" (Pach 2013). A "planar straight line graph" is a graph in which the vertices are embedded as points in the Euclidean


title: "Christchurch School" content: restoration/aquaculture program, run by the students and headed by faculty member, Will Smiley. Financed by a student-run recycling program called Cans for Oysters, students organize the collection of cans and other aluminum waste so that it can be cashed in and spent on the oyster farm. The oysters filter water naturally, helping to restore the waters of the Rappahannock River. An adult oyster can filter and clean up to 50 gallons of water a day. In 2015 Christchurch School partnered with other local schools, non-profits, and businesses and acquired a $50,000 grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to


title: "Blue Moon (beer)" content: Blue Moon (beer) Blue Moon Belgian White (branded as Belgian Moon in Canada) is a Belgian-style witbier brewed by MillerCoors under the name the Blue Moon Brewing Co. It was launched in 1995, and was originally brewed in Golden, Colorado. Originally called Bellyslide Belgian White, the beer was created by Keith Villa, a brewer at the Sandlot Brewery at Coors Field, Denver, Colorado (owned by the Molson Coors Brewing Company). Blue Moon brewed at the Molson Brewery in Montreal, Quebec, Canada is sold in the US, as well as exported to Europe. Blue Moon Brewing Co. is an entity of


title: "Blue Moon (beer)" content: Tenth and Blake Beer Company, the craft and import division of MillerCoors. The grain bill for Blue Moon includes malted barley, white wheat, orange peel, coriander and oats—and is usually served with a slice of orange, which its brewmasters claim accentuates the flavor of the brew. Available in cans, bottles and kegs, Blue Moon has 5.4% alcohol by volume. In Minnesota, Colorado and Utah, the alcohol content of all Blue Moon beers bought in grocery or convenience stores is 3.2% alcohol by weight (approximately 4.0% alcohol by volume). Blue Moon Brews and seasonal brews sold in liquor stores are 5.4%


title: "Blue Moon (beer)" content: Ale, also complied with the CBB's request for name changes. In addition to their original Belgian White variety, Blue Moon Brewing Company offers Blue Moon Summer Ale, renamed Honey Moon in 2006. Honey Moon contains 5.2% alcohol by volume in a standard 12 fluid ounce bottle. The beer was renamed "Summer Honey Wheat" in 2011, and is still sold under that name. In autumn, Blue Moon provides Blue Moon Pumpkin Ale, renamed Harvest Moon in 2007. This variety contains the flavors of pumpkins and other autumnal spices. Harvest Moon is typically available in bottles from mid-September through December. It contains


title: "Blue Moon (beer)" content: 5.7% alcohol by volume in a standard 12 fluid ounce bottle. The beer was renamed "Harvest Pumpkin Ale" and is still marketed under that name. Blue Moon offers Blue Moon Winter Abbey Ale during the winter season. Its name was changed to Full Moon with the subtitle "Blue Moon Winter Ale" in 2007. It is brewed with natural flavor and a caramel color. Full Moon contains 5.6% alcohol in a standard 12 fluid ounce bottle. The name was changed to "Mountain Abbey Ale" in 2012. In spring, Blue Moon provides Blue Moon Spring Blonde Ale, originally known as Rising Moon.


title: "Blue Moon (beer)" content: Ale, in 2010. Blue Moon (beer) Blue Moon Belgian White (branded as Belgian Moon in Canada) is a Belgian-style witbier brewed by MillerCoors under the name the Blue Moon Brewing Co. It was launched in 1995, and was originally brewed in Golden, Colorado. Originally called Bellyslide Belgian White, the beer was created by Keith Villa, a brewer at the Sandlot Brewery at Coors Field, Denver, Colorado (owned by the Molson Coors Brewing Company). Blue Moon brewed at the Molson Brewery in Montreal, Quebec, Canada is sold in the US, as well as exported to Europe. Blue Moon Brewing Co. is


title: "Lemoine hexagon" content: Lemoine hexagon In geometry, the Lemoine hexagon is a cyclic hexagon with vertices given by the six intersections of the edges of a triangle and the three lines that are parallel to the edges that pass through its symmedian point. There are two definitions of the hexagon that differ based on the order in which the vertices are connected. The Lemoine hexagon can be drawn defined in two ways, first as a simple hexagon with vertices at the intersections as defined before. The second is a self-intersecting hexagon with the lines going through the symmedian point as three of the


title: "Lemoine hexagon" content: the Lemoine hexagon is known as the first Lemoine circle. Lemoine hexagon In geometry, the Lemoine hexagon is a cyclic hexagon with vertices given by the six intersections of the edges of a triangle and the three lines that are parallel to the edges that pass through its symmedian point. There are two definitions of the hexagon that differ based on the order in which the vertices are connected. The Lemoine hexagon can be drawn defined in two ways, first as a simple hexagon with vertices at the intersections as defined before. The second is a self-intersecting hexagon with the


title: "The Isis" content: The Isis "The Isis" is an alternative name for the River Thames, used from its source in the Cotswolds until it is joined by the Thame at Dorchester in Oxfordshire. It derives from the ancient name for the Thames, "Tamesis", which in the Middle Ages was falsely assumed to be a combination of "Thame" and "Isis". Notably, the Isis flows through the city of Oxford. The name "Isis" is especially used in the context of rowing at the University of Oxford. A number of rowing regattas are held on the Isis, including Eights Week, the most important Oxford University regatta,


title: "The Isis" content: Corporation in the 1950s. The name died out in 1958. HMP Isis is a Category C Young Offenders Institution in England operated by Her Majesty's Prisons adjacent to HMP Belmarsh and HMP Thameside near the River Thames in the Woolwich area of South East London. Each of the Formula Student cars manufactured by the Oxford Brookes racing team uses the name ISIS in the beginning of its chassis number. ISIS is then succeeded by the year number; for example, ISIS XII was the 2012 chassis, nicknamed "Miss Piggy". The ISIS neutron source is named after the river Isis. The Isis


title: "K2 Sports" content: Kirschner decided a well-financed partner was necessary. The company was acquired by the Cummins Engine Company of Columbus, Indiana. Then in November 1976, the company was acquired by a private group of Northwest investors. The group, called Sitca, purchased K2 and its subsidiary, Jansport. In 1982, company management purchased all outstanding shares of Sitca Corporation from the group of Northwest investors. Management decided to concentrate all resources on the alpine ski market. It sold its Jansport subsidiary, distribution subsidiaries in Canada, France and Austria, and majority ownership of the Swiss distribution subsidiary In September 1985, Anthony Industries, Inc. acquired 100


title: "Wild horse" content: Wild horse The wild horse ("Equus ferus") is a species of the genus "Equus", which includes as subspecies the modern domesticated horse ("Equus ferus caballus") as well as the undomesticated tarpan ("Equus ferus ferus", now extinct), and the endangered Przewalski's horse ("Equus ferus przewalskii"). Przewalski's horse had reached the brink of extinction but was reintroduced successfully back into the wild. The tarpan became extinct in the 19th century, though it is a possible ancestor of the domestic horse; it roamed the steppes of Eurasia at the time of domestication. However, other subspecies of "Equus ferus" may have existed and could


title: "72 equal temperament" content: 72 equal temperament In music, 72 equal temperament, called twelfth-tone, 72-tet, 72-edo, or 72-et, is the tempered scale derived by dividing the octave into twelfth-tones, or in other words 72 equal steps (equal frequency ratios). Each step represents a frequency ratio of , or cents, which divides the 100 cent "halftone" into 6 equal parts (100 ÷ = 6) and is thus a "twelfth-tone" (). 72 being divisible by 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 12, 18, 24, 36, and 72, 72-tet includes those equal temperaments. This division of the octave has attracted much attention from tuning theorists, since


title: "The Mosquito" content: selling the Mosquito claim it can go up to 95 dB with a special chip, which in reality allows the Mosquito to reach 104 dB. The government of the United Kingdom issued a statement in 2008 stating that "'Mosquito alarms are not banned and the government has no plans to ban them". The English county of Kent has chosen not to allow the usage of the Mosquito on council-owned buildings. The Mosquito The Mosquito or Mosquito alarm is an electronic device used to deter loitering by young people by emitting sound at high frequency, in some versions so it can


title: "Australian railway signalling" content: upper yellow light where a diverging route is set. The yellow light was originally said to mean "attention - proceed at medium speed" in accordance with a 1924 study by the Institute of Railway Signal Engineers in which Mr Byles participated. However, "medium speed" was never properly defined and the term has now been removed from the official rule book. The exhibition of an upper yellow light does not impose a specific speed restriction for approaching trains; it is still the responsibility of the driver to be familiar with the route and observe lineside speed boards relating to points and


title: "Australian railway signalling" content: Signal Engineer. This system is derived directly from British multiple-aspect signalling, with American influence in the form of a marker light. Using a single green light for Clear and a single yellow light for Caution, these signals exhibit a single red light with a smaller lower red "marker" light for Stop. Turnout indications can be provided with three yellow lights at an angle of 45 degrees under a red light in the main signal head. The fourth indication, Medium, which equates to the British Preliminary Caution, is a flashing or pulsating yellow light. Originally, a permanently illuminated white marker light


title: "Sherpa language" content: Sherpa language Sherpas are immigrants/refugees from Tibet to Nepal who works mainly as Porter of Foreign people who come to Nepal for Expedition Sherpa (also "Sharpa, Xiaerba, Sherwa") is a language spoken in Nepal and the Indian state of Sikkim, mainly by the Sherpa community. About 200,000 speakers live in Nepal (2001 census), some 20,000 in Sikkim (1997), and some 800 in China (1994). The above days of the week are derived from the Tibetan language ("Pur-gae"). Sherpa is a SOV language, written using either the Devanagari or Sambotas script. Sherpa has the following consonants: Some grammatical aspects of Sherpa


title: "Beneficial owner" content: Beneficial owner Beneficial owner is a legal term where specific property rights ("use and title") in equity belong to a person even though legal title of the property belongs to another person. "Black's Law Dictionary" (2nd Pocket ed. 2001 pg. 508). This often relates where the legal title owner has implied trustee duties to the beneficial owner. Under United States copyright law, an author may transfer some rights to the copyright owner (often an employer) while retaining a future "reversionary interest," such as that of copyright renewal. For example, "[t]he legal or beneficial owner of an exclusive right under a


title: "Beneficial owner" content: copyright . . . to institute an action for any infringement of that particular right committed while he or she is the owner of it." A common example of a beneficial owner is the real or true owner of funds held by a nominee bank or for stocks held in the name of a brokerage firm. Beneficial owner Beneficial owner is a legal term where specific property rights ("use and title") in equity belong to a person even though legal title of the property belongs to another person. "Black's Law Dictionary" (2nd Pocket ed. 2001 pg. 508). This often relates


title: "The Laughing Policeman (novel)" content: The Laughing Policeman (novel) The Laughing Policeman is a mystery novel by Swedish writers Maj Sjöwall and Per Wahlöö, originally published in Sweden in 1968 as "Den skrattande polisen". It is the fourth of ten novels featuring Detective Martin Beck. In 1971, "The Laughing Policeman" earned a 'Best Novel' Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America. The American police procedural film, "The Laughing Policeman" (1973), is a loose adaptation of the novel. It was translated into English in 1970. The novel's title, "The Laughing Policeman", derives from a 1922 British song of the same name. Detective Beck, ill for


title: "Diamond Ridge Motorsports" content: Nationwide Series in 2011 and 2012. Pastrana was to run 7 races in 2011 under the banner of Pastrana-Waltrip Racing with sponsorship from Boost Mobile. Pastrana was to debut at Lucas Oil Raceway at Indianapolis to promote the 2011 X Games and Pastranathon, but was injured while performing the 'Toilet Paper Roll' at the Staples Center in L.A. on July 28, 2011. He sustained a broken right foot and ankle, which required surgery and forced PWR's withdrawal from competition for the rest of the season. As a result, Ryan moved to Joe Gibbs Racing for the rest of 2011. For


title: "Michigan State University Horticulture Gardens" content: There is also a pond located in the northeast section of the garden. The pond is a nice spot to enjoy water lilies and other aquatic plants. A popular attraction for young visitors to the gardens is the Michigan 4-H Children’s Garden. The 4-H Children’s garden in located in-between the demonstration gardens and the Lewis Arboretum. All of the 4-H gardens are made up of small theme gardens. The outdoor gardens have the ABC KinderGarden, the Teddy Bear and Animals Garden, and the Storybook Garden. The indoor garden has food themed areas: My favorite Foods, Rainforest in My Kitchen, and


title: "A Big Piece of Garbage" content: presents his invention, a reverse SCUBA suit that allows fish to breathe water while walking about on land, demonstrated by his fish, named Cinnamon. He then taunts Farnsworth over his invention from the previous year—the Deathclock. Mortified that he had previously presented the device and forgotten about it, Farnsworth hastily begins drawing on a napkin. He presents the drawing, which depicts both a Smelloscope, a device that allows people to smell distant cosmic objects, and a doodle of himself as a cowboy. As the audience laughs, he sweats and wipes the napkin on his head by accident, blurring the picture.


title: Chandausi content: of Lucknow - Moradabad Railway Route. A major railway station Moradabad junction is just 30 mins away from here via railway. line. Bus services from Kaushambi Bus Depot, Gaziabad to Chandausi Depot under Uttar Pradesh State Transport Corporation UPSRTC. Buses are also available from Anand Vihar, Noida City Center and Greater Noida to Chandausi. The climate of the area is similar to that of the Indo-Gangatic plain, with hot dry summers and cold winters and an average of 35 inches of rainfall. There are many temples in Chandausi. Bade Hanuman ji mandir is one of the oldest temples of the


title: "Translate Slowly" content: Translate Slowly Translate Slowly is the 1985 debut album by The Reivers. This album was originally released under the band's original name, Zeitgeist, but was remixed in 1988 and re-released under the band name The Reivers, after another band claimed rights to the name "Zeitgeist." The album received positive attention from many critics. "The Austin Chronicle"'s Austin Music Awards ranked it the third best album of 1985, and "Los Angeles Times" critic Robert Hilburn included it on his year-end list of the best 100 records of the year. Ted Simons of "Spin" magazine called it "one of the better independent


title: "Translate Slowly" content: releases of the year", although he expressed reservations about what he found to be "heavy-handed" harmonies on some tracks. The album's opening track, "Araby", was later covered by Hootie and the Blowfish on their 2000 collection "Scattered, Smothered and Covered". Ryan Adams has named this album as a leading influence on his own musical style. The last three tracks are "bonus" songs on the CD, which were not included on the original release of the album. Three tracks--"Wherehaus Jamb," "Freight Train Rain," and "Electra"—had been released previously on a 1984 EP entitled "Zeitgeist", produced by John Croslin, recorded by John


title: "Translate Slowly" content: Viehweg, and released by DB Records. Translate Slowly Translate Slowly is the 1985 debut album by The Reivers. This album was originally released under the band's original name, Zeitgeist, but was remixed in 1988 and re-released under the band name The Reivers, after another band claimed rights to the name "Zeitgeist." The album received positive attention from many critics. "The Austin Chronicle"'s Austin Music Awards ranked it the third best album of 1985, and "Los Angeles Times" critic Robert Hilburn included it on his year-end list of the best 100 records of the year. Ted Simons of "Spin" magazine called


title: Semi-feral content: slaughter despite not being fully domesticated. The semi-feral Corriente cattle were killed for poor-quality beef in the 20th century and are now often used in rodeo. Semi-feral sheep have existed throughout Europe. Semi-feral A semi-feral animal lives predominantly in a feral state but has some contact and experience with humans. This may be because it was born in a domesticated state and then reverted to life in wild conditions, or it may be an animal that grew up in essentially wild conditions but has developed a comfort level with humans through feeding, receiving medical care, or similar contacts. Semi-feral or


title: "The Broadway Kids" content: The Broadway Kids The Broadway Kids was a concert group based in New York. The group consisted of a rotating company of children, aged 8 to 16, who have performed in at least one Broadway, Off-Broadway or major national touring production. They performed concerts singing showtunes from various musicals, appearing at special events such as "Broadway on Broadway," and have recorded eight Broadway-centric CDs. The Broadway Kids have also appeared in the Off-Broadway show "The Broadway Kids Sing Broadway," which has been produced in various theatres in New York and elsewhere. Notable past Broadway Kids have included Lacey Chabert ("Les


title: "Bloody Mary (South Park)" content: The episode was, however, shown on The Comedy Channel, on August 30, 2006. On March 14, 2006, Rob Corddry, reporting on Comedy Central's own "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart", said: The "South Park" clips shown while Corddry spoke included several scenes of seemingly offensive material (fornicating cats, a man vomiting and then falling in his own vomit, Butters viewing a man being sodomized, etc.) but there was nothing from the "Bloody Mary" episode. Like the "Trapped in the Closet" episode, "Bloody Mary" did return to the air, appearing on August 2, 2006. Bloody Mary (South Park) "Bloody Mary" is


title: WKLH content: kilowatts and an antenna height of 35 feet above average terrain (HAAT). They began broadcasting in stereo in 1962. In June 1969, it boosted its power to 40 kW, becoming the most powerful FM station in Milwaukee at that time. They got another power upgrade in July 1974, this time to 50 kW. In January 1983, the station's owners switched the format to adult contemporary, picking up the call sign WMGF and named the station "Magic 96.5". Three months later, on April 27, 1983, the owner of (WXJY) picked up the WFMR call sign, its classical music format, and several


title: WKLH content: stand-up comedian and a musician who also performs in several local bands, including Los Locos, a virtual hit parade of indiscrimate "polo rock". His bands regularly appear at music festivals like Summerfest, but also are commonly featured at "slum daddy" rock diddy sessions, only open to seasoned, retired virtuosic Hellenistic relativistic nativists. Since early 2002, the show has been produced by Marcus Allen. Over the past more than two decades, this show has featured a rotating cast. Regulars have included many current or former athletes and coaches. These include former Milwaukee Brewer Paul Molitor (86-92), former Brewer manager Phil Garner


title: "Nokie Edwards" content: Nokie Edwards Nole Floyd "Nokie" Edwards (May 9, 1935 – March 12, 2018) was an American musician and member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He was primarily a guitarist, best known for his work with The Ventures, and was known in Japan as the 'King of Guitars'. Edwards was also an actor, who appeared briefly on "Deadwood", an American Western drama television series. Edwards was born in Lahoma, Oklahoma, the son of Elbert and Nannie, a Native American Cherokee. Edwards came from a family of accomplished musicians, so that by age five he began playing a variety


title: "Nokie Edwards" content: of string instruments, including the steel guitar, banjo, mandolin, violin, and bass. His family relocated from Oklahoma to Puyallup, Washington. During Edwards' late teen years he joined the United States Army Reserve. After traveling to Texas and California for training, he returned home and began playing regularly for pay in numerous country bands in the area. In January 1958, country songwriter and guitarist Buck Owens relocated from California to Tacoma, Washington, as owner of radio station KAYE. Prior to the formation of The Buckaroos with Don Rich, Edwards played guitar with Owens in the new band he formed in the


title: "Nokie Edwards" content: area, and also played in the house band of television station KTNT, located in the same building as KAYE. In 1960 Edwards recorded a single, "Night Run" b/w "Scratch", on Blue Horizon Records with a band called The Marksmen. The Ventures are an instrumental musical quartet founded in Tacoma, Washington, in 1958. Original members included Don Wilson on rhythm guitar, Bob Bogle on lead guitar (who later became the bass player), and drummer George Babbitt, who went on to become a 4-star general in the U.S. Air Force. When Babbitt left, Howie Johnson took his place, and was later replaced


title: "Nokie Edwards" content: by Mel Taylor. Edwards met Wilson and Bogle when they performed on KTNT. Edwards originally played bass for The Ventures, but he took over the lead guitar position from Bogle. The Ventures released a series of best-selling albums through 1968, at which time Edwards left; he would occasionally reunite with the band, however. Edwards continued to tour Japan annually with The Ventures, primarily in winter, until 2012. In 1969 Edwards began a solo career and released several albums through 1974. His solo attempt was unsuccessful in America, and he returned to the Ventures as lead guitarist in 1972. Edwards performed


title: "Nokie Edwards" content: with the band until 1984, when he left again to pursue a music career in Nashville, Tennessee. He played lead guitar for Lefty Frizzell, on what would become Frizzell's final recording sessions. In the late 1980s Edwards re-joined The Ventures once more for another short stint of recording and touring before returning to Nashville. Throughout the 1990s he was involved with numerous country-influenced recording projects. Edwards performed occasionally in the United States as both a soloist and member of various bands, including AdVenture, Art Greenhaw, and Texas Western swing outfit The Light Crust Doughboys. The fruitful and critically acclaimed collaboration


title: "Nokie Edwards" content: of Edwards and artist-producer Greenhaw resulted in a number of albums in several music genres including Edwards' two nominations for "Grammy Award for Best Southern, Country or Bluegrass Gospel Album of the Year", album titles "20th Century Gospel" (2005) and "Southern Meets Soul" (2006). In July 2010, Deke Dickerson announced on his Facebook page that he was currently working on a new studio album with Nokie Edwards. Dickerson and his band backed Edwards for several shows, including Deke's yearly Guitar Geek Festival held in Anaheim, California. In 2008, Edwards was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, along


title: "Nokie Edwards" content: set's location with his wife Judy. Edwards had a long association with Mosrite. In 1963, Edwards introduced the other members of the Ventures to Semie Moseley, which led to a five-year association between Mosrite and the band. During this time, Edwards and the band used and popularized the Ventures Model Mosrite guitars. Several notable features of the Ventures Model include hot single-pole pickups, a light-touch tremolo, zero fret, a sloped-back tilt headstock, and a German carve body. In the mid 1980s, Edwards rekindled his relationship with Moseley, and Moseley designed the Mosrite Nokie Model, an update of the Ventures Model.


title: "Nokie Edwards" content: A custom Anniversary version of the Nokie Model came with a metallic blue finish and white accents. Edwards played Fender Telecasters and Jazzmasters during the 1950s and early 1960s, before switching to Mosrite guitars. For solo projects and with the Ventures, he also toured and recorded with Telecasters during the 1980s and 1990s. In the mid 1990s, Edwards designed the "Nokie Edwards Custom Signature" model Telecaster for Fender Guitars, which features gold hardware, an ebony fingerboard, sloped-back tilt headstock, zero fret, sealed tuners and Seymour Duncan humbucker pickups with split coils. Edwards designed and recently sold his own custom guitar,


title: "Nokie Edwards" content: the "HitchHiker", a hybrid of the best elements of the Fender Telecaster and Mosrite guitars. The HitchHiker features a sloped-back tilt headstock, a neck-through-body with swamp ash and quilted maple, zero fret, gold control plates, Seymour Duncan humbuckers with split coils, and an ebony fingerboard. Its bridge works on a slide scale invented by Edwards. The HitchHiker can simulate an acoustic guitar and provides 15 different sound selections. The body design is essentially the original Mosrite body, which Edwards preferred. The hybrid guitars are being crafted in New River, Arizona. Edwards designed the "Nokie Edwards Dual Blade Humbucker Pickup". Manufactured


title: "Nokie Edwards" content: and sold by Seymour Duncan, it produces tones similar to Nokie's Telecaster and HitchHiker guitar models. Edwards died in Yuma, Arizona following complications from hip surgery, at the age of 82. Nokie Edwards Nole Floyd "Nokie" Edwards (May 9, 1935 – March 12, 2018) was an American musician and member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He was primarily a guitarist, best known for his work with The Ventures, and was known in Japan as the 'King of Guitars'. Edwards was also an actor, who appeared briefly on "Deadwood", an American Western drama television series. Edwards was born


title: "Virgin Media" content: NTL's cable network and also offered subscription-based and subscription-free dial-up Internet access. Prior to acquiring Virgin.net, NTL offered a similar package called "NTL Freedom". Telewest and NTL began discussions regarding a merger in late 2003. Thanks to their geographically distinct areas, NTL and Telewest had co-operated previously, as in redirecting potential customers living outside their respective areas. On 3 October 2005, NTL announced a US$16 billion purchase of Telewest, to form one of the largest media companies in the UK. The merger agreement as structured would have required NTL to negotiate with BBC Worldwide (the BBC's commercial arm) due to


title: "Virgin Media" content: and the quality of individual phone lines varies according to distance from exchange, most landline broadband services are marketed as being the maximum speed that the individual's phone line will support, "up to 8mb". As a result, actual speeds obtained vary greatly, but are always constrained by the individual phone line – the quality of which is out of the control of the broadband provider. Cable broadband has no such speed variability caused by connection quality as the network is fully owned and controlled by the cable company providing the broadband – any slowdowns are wholly as a result of


title: "Pennsylvania CareerLink" content: Pennsylvania CareerLink Pennsylvania CareerLink is a collaborative project between multiple agencies to provide career services to Pennsylvania employers, potential employees, and others. Pennsylvania CareerLink is operated under the direction of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry. Pennsylvania CareerLink offices and access points are located in each of the 67 Pennsylvania counties. However, not all counties have their own full-fledged Pennsylvania CareerLink office. An example of this is Sullivan County which shares its Pennsylvania CareerLink facility with that of Bradford County. Most Pennsylvania CareerLink services are offered free of charge. While Pennsylvania CareerLink provides employers with employee locating services and


title: "Pennsylvania CareerLink" content: Pennsylvania CareerLink itself will undergo a similar change in name. Pennsylvania CareerLink Pennsylvania CareerLink is a collaborative project between multiple agencies to provide career services to Pennsylvania employers, potential employees, and others. Pennsylvania CareerLink is operated under the direction of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry. Pennsylvania CareerLink offices and access points are located in each of the 67 Pennsylvania counties. However, not all counties have their own full-fledged Pennsylvania CareerLink office. An example of this is Sullivan County which shares its Pennsylvania CareerLink facility with that of Bradford County. Most Pennsylvania CareerLink services are offered free of charge.


title: "Soft balancing" content: not undertaken via military effort, but via a combination of economic, diplomatic and institutional methods. In other words, soft balancing uses "non-military tools to delay, frustrate and undermine aggressive unilateral U.S. military policies". Being non-military, soft balancing is regarded as ineffective: “Soft” balancing is “balancing that does not balance at all.” Soft balancing is contrasted with hard balancing and bandwagoning. Soft balancing Soft balancing is a recent addition to balance of power theory used to describe non-military forms of balancing evident since the end of the Cold War, particularly during and after the 2003 Iraq War. Soft balancing as a


title: "Infection control" content: one of the most effective types of sterilizations, if done correctly which is often hard to achieve. Instruments that are used in health care facilities are usually sterilized with this method. The general rule in this case is that in order to perform an effective sterilization, the steam must get into contact with all the surfaces that are meant to be disinfected. On the other hand, dry heat sterilization, which is performed with the help of an oven, is also an accessible type of sterilization, although it can only be used to disinfect instruments that are made of metal or


title: "Infection control" content: glass. The very high temperatures needed to perform sterilization in this way are able to melt the instruments that are not made of glass or metal. Steam sterilization is done at a temperature of 121 C (250 F) with a pressure of 209 kPa (15 lbs/in2). In these conditions, rubber items must be sterilized for 20 minutes, and wrapped items 134 C with pressure of 310 kPa for 7 minutes. The time is counted once the temperature that is needed has been reached. Steam sterilization requires four conditions in order to be efficient: adequate contact, sufficiently high temperature, correct time


title: "Tomorrow the Green Grass" content: Tomorrow the Green Grass Tomorrow the Green Grass is the fourth studio album by American rock band The Jayhawks, released on February 14, 1995. It peaked at number 92 on the "Billboard" 200 chart. "Tomorrow the Green Grass" was the band's first album to feature keyboardist Karen Grotberg as a group member, as well as their last release with singer-songwriter Mark Olson. "Miss Williams' Guitar" was written as a tribute to Victoria Williams, Olson's wife. He would later leave The Jayhawks and form The Original Harmony Ridge Creekdippers with Williams. The song "Bad Time" is a cover of a Grand


title: "Tomorrow the Green Grass" content: demos with George Drakoulias, 10-92 Tomorrow the Green Grass Tomorrow the Green Grass is the fourth studio album by American rock band The Jayhawks, released on February 14, 1995. It peaked at number 92 on the "Billboard" 200 chart. "Tomorrow the Green Grass" was the band's first album to feature keyboardist Karen Grotberg as a group member, as well as their last release with singer-songwriter Mark Olson. "Miss Williams' Guitar" was written as a tribute to Victoria Williams, Olson's wife. He would later leave The Jayhawks and form The Original Harmony Ridge Creekdippers with Williams. The song "Bad Time" is


title: "Suction cup" content: Suction cup A suction cup, also known as a sucker, is a device or object that uses the negative fluid pressure of air or water to adhere to nonporous surfaces, creating a partial vacuum. Suction cups are peripherial traits of some animals such as octopuses and squids, and have been reproduced artificially for numerous purposes. The working face of the suction cup is made of elastic, flexible material and has a curved surface. When the center of the suction cup is pressed against a flat, non-porous surface, the volume of the space between the suction cup and the flat surface


title: "Suction cup" content: invented this procedure. The first modern suction cup patents were issued by the United States Patent and Trademark Office during the 1860s. TC Roche was awarded U.S. Patent No. 52,748 in 1866 for a "Photographic Developer Dipping Stick"; the patent discloses a primitive suction cup means for handling photographic plates during developing procedures. In 1868, Orwell Needham patented a more refined suction cup design, U.S. Patent No. 82,629, calling his invention an "Atmospheric Knob" purposed for general use as a handle and drawer opening means. Suction cups have a number of commercial and industrial applications: On May 25, 1981, Dan


title: "Suction cup" content: Goodwin, a.k.a. SpiderDan, scaled Sears Tower, the former world's tallest building, with a pair of suction cups. He went on to scale the Renaissance Center in Dallas, the Bonaventure Hotel in Los Angeles, the World Trade Center in New York City, Parque Central Tower in Caracas, the Nippon TV station in Tokyo, and the Millennium Tower in San Francisco. Suction cup A suction cup, also known as a sucker, is a device or object that uses the negative fluid pressure of air or water to adhere to nonporous surfaces, creating a partial vacuum. Suction cups are peripherial traits of some


title: "GURPS Powers" content: large section devoted to many worked examples to use straight away, and also provide a guide to work from when creating your own powers. Lastly chapters focusing running high powered games, and notes on various genres exist to help players and GMs integrate powers into their games. A "Power" is – like Psionics as presented in the "Basic Set" – a range of abilities (i.e., Advantages) and a Talent organized in a logical grouping. In addition, Powers have a "Source" and "Focus" that add color and help to tie together the abilities. Lastly there is an additional "Power Modifier" that


title: "Silvery lutung" content: a bout. Unusually, females have been reported to reach menopause in the wild, and may survive up to nine years after last giving birth. The female gives birth to a single young after a gestation period of 181 to 200 days. The young weigh about , measure about and are well developed, with a strong grip for holding onto the mother. Silvery lutungs are born with orange fur, and with white hairless skin on the face, hands, and feet. The skin rapidly changes to the dark adult colour, but the fur does not reach the adult pattern for three to


title: "Carrot juice" content: Carrot juice Carrot juice is juice produced from carrots. Carrot juice has a particularly high content of β-carotene, a source of vitamin A, but it is also high in B complex vitamins like folate, and many minerals including calcium, copper, magnesium, potassium, phosphorus, and iron. A pound (454 g) of carrots will yield about a cup of juice (about 236 ml), which is a low yield compared to fruits like apples and oranges. However, carrot pulp is very tough; the main difficulty in juicing carrots is in separating the pulp from the juice. Like many products high in beta-carotene, it


title: "Carrot juice" content: may cause temporary carotenoderma, a benign skin condition resulting in an orange-yellow hue to the skin. Drinking more than 3 cups of carrot juice in a 24-hour period, over a prolonged period of time may be enough to cause the condition. Carrot juice has a uniquely sweet flavour of concentrated carrots. Unlike many juices, it is opaque. It is often consumed as a health drink. Carrots have been made into soups and juices for hundreds of years. In America carrot juice was one of the first colorants used to make cheese a darker color. 1 cup of canned carrot juice


title: "Carrot juice" content: (236 ml) contains the following nutritional information according to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA): Carrot juice Carrot juice is juice produced from carrots. Carrot juice has a particularly high content of β-carotene, a source of vitamin A, but it is also high in B complex vitamins like folate, and many minerals including calcium, copper, magnesium, potassium, phosphorus, and iron. A pound (454 g) of carrots will yield about a cup of juice (about 236 ml), which is a low yield compared to fruits like apples and oranges. However, carrot pulp is very tough; the main difficulty in juicing


title: "Xerochrysum bracteatum" content: and developed it at his nursery in Arnstadt near Erfurt in Germany. He bred and sold cultivars of many colours from bronze to white to purple, which spread across Europe in the 1850s. The bracts of these early forms tended to remain cupped around the flower head rather than flatten out like the native Australian forms. These were also annual rather than perennial forms. Many were given cultivar names such as 'atrococcineum' (dark scarlet flower heads), 'atrosanguineum' (dark blood-red flower heads), 'aureum' (golden yellow flower heads), 'bicolor' (red-tipped yellow flower heads), 'compositum' (large multicoloured flower heads), 'macranthum' (large rose-edged white


title: "Pygora goat" content: Pygora goat The Pygora goat is a breed of fiber goat that originated from crossing the registered NPGA Pygmy goat and the white AAGBA Angora goat. Pygora goats produce three distinct kinds of fleece. Pygoras are fiber goats along with the Angora goat and Cashmere goat. The Pygora was a purposeful cross, bred by Katharine Jorgensen of Oregon City, Oregon. In 1987, the Pygora Breeders Association was formed in the United States, and has since then been registering and promoting Pygoras. Today, the registered Pygora goat may not be more than 75% AAGBA-registered Angora goat or 75% NPGA-registered Pygmy goat.


title: "Substitute character" content: actions than the last one can also be undone by pressing multiple times. was one of a handful of keyboard sequences chosen by the program designers at Xerox PARC to control text editing. Presumably these particular keystrokes were chosen because of their location on a standard QWERTY keyboard, since the Z (undo), X (cut), C (copy), and V (paste) keys are located together at the left end of the bottom row of the standard QWERTY keyboard. Substitute character A substitute character (␚) is a control character that is used in the place of a character that is recognized to be


title: "Silicon nitride" content: severe thermal shock and thermal gradients generated in hydrogen/oxygen rocket engines. To demonstrate this capability in a complex configuration, NASA scientists used advanced rapid prototyping technology to fabricate a one-inch-diameter, single-piece combustion chamber/nozzle (thruster) component. The thruster was hot-fire tested with hydrogen/oxygen propellant and survived five cycles including a 5-minute cycle to a 1320 °C material temperature. In 2010 silicon nitride was used as the main material in the thrusters of the JAXA space probe Akatsuki. Silicon nitride has many orthopedic applications. The material is also an alternative to PEEK (polyether ether ketone) and titanium, which are used for spinal


title: "Integer lattice" content: Integer lattice In mathematics, the "n"-dimensional integer lattice (or cubic lattice), denoted Z, is the lattice in the Euclidean space R whose lattice points are "n"-tuples of integers. The two-dimensional integer lattice is also called the square lattice, or grid lattice. Z is the simplest example of a root lattice. The integer lattice is an odd unimodular lattice. The automorphism group (or group of congruences) of the integer lattice consists of all permutations and sign changes of the coordinates, and is of order 2 "n"<nowiki>!</nowiki>. As a matrix group it is given by the set of all "n"×"n" signed permutation


title: "Integer lattice" content: of all integers formula_3. The study of Diophantine figures focuses on the selection of nodes in the Diophantine plane such that all pairwise distances are integer. In coarse geometry, the integer lattice is coarsely equivalent to Euclidean space. Integer lattice In mathematics, the "n"-dimensional integer lattice (or cubic lattice), denoted Z, is the lattice in the Euclidean space R whose lattice points are "n"-tuples of integers. The two-dimensional integer lattice is also called the square lattice, or grid lattice. Z is the simplest example of a root lattice. The integer lattice is an odd unimodular lattice. The automorphism group (or


title: BARGE content: The poker tournament was No Limit Hold'em (as it still is, while additional poker tournaments have been added), and nine players participated. Since then, BARGE has been held at various Las Vegas locations (see below for a list). Attendance has grown steadily, averaging about 200 participants. In its earlier years, BARGE attendees were interested in Blackjack as much as they were in Poker. Some famous Blackjack players (card counters) who have attended BARGE include Andy Bloch, Stanford Wong, Arnold Snyder and 'Mr. M.' Since around 1998, BARGE attendees and BARGE activities have centered much more around Poker. In 2006 BARGE


title: "Huntington Beach High School" content: Huntington Beach High School Huntington Beach High School (HBHS) is a public high school in Huntington Beach, California. Built in 1906, it is part of the Huntington Beach Union High School District. HBHS is a California Distinguished School. Huntington Beach High School is also the home of the Academy for the Performing Arts. Huntington Beach High School's founding was one of uncertainty and political opposition. Originally known as Las Bolsas High School, the school opened in Los Alamitos in 1902 and served as a secondary school for Westminster, Garden Grove, Los Alamitos, Bolsa, New Hope, Fountain Valley, Chica, Ocean View


title: "Huntington Beach High School" content: Sunset League in 2009. The Sunset League now contains Huntington Beach, Edison, Newport Harbor, Fountain Valley, Marina, and Los Alamitos. In 1989, the California Interscholastic Federation ruled that the Huntington Beach Oilers football team had to forfeit all of their games because of an ineligible player. The school appealed and a judge ruled in favor of the school. The first high school varsity surfing team in the U.S. was founded at Huntington Beach High School. The Huntington Beach High School Varsity Volleyball currently holds the national record of 113 consecutive wins. Huntington Beach High School Huntington Beach High School (HBHS)


title: "Baked bean sandwich" content: Baked bean sandwich The baked bean sandwich is a sandwich composed of baked beans between two slices of bread, which may include garnishes such as lettuce and toppings such as mayonnaise or ketchup. Recipes for a baked bean sandwich can be traced from as early as 1909. One book entitled "Cooking For Two" by Janet McKenzie Hill suggests such a recipe as a "substitute for meatless cooking", and is a much more elaborate sandwich compared to its most common manifestation today. Many early recipes describe essentially the same product that has become popular today, however in addition they incite elaborate


title: "Baked bean sandwich" content: additions of garnish and dressing. Janet McKenzie Hill suggests: Baked beans on brown bread was one of Julia Child's favorite snacks to eat when no one was looking. The Boston-area version she favored eschews toppings and garnishes, being composed simply of baked beans between two slices of Boston brown bread. Baked bean sandwich The baked bean sandwich is a sandwich composed of baked beans between two slices of bread, which may include garnishes such as lettuce and toppings such as mayonnaise or ketchup. Recipes for a baked bean sandwich can be traced from as early as 1909. One book entitled


title: "Elmer Ripley" content: Elmer Ripley Elmer H. Ripley (July 21, 1891 – April 29, 1982) was an American basketball coach. He coached college basketball at seven different schools and for several professional teams. Ripley was born in Staten Island, New York on July 21, 1891. After graduating from local Curtis High School, he attended Brown University. Considered to be one of the great basketball coaches of the 20th century, Ripley began his career as a player before making the switch to coach in 1922. At age 19, Ripley decided to leave Brown to play basketball professionally with the Interstate League Brooklyn Trolly Dodgers,


title: "David Schultz (professional wrestler)" content: know that I did not intend to hurt John Stossel. I apologize to the commission and to John Stossel." Stossel stated that he suffered from pain and buzzing in his ears eight weeks after the assault. Stossel later claimed he was unaware of Schultz's apology and would pursue his action in court although commented he would be "less likely to sue" if the after-effects of his injury disappeared. Stossel eventually filed a lawsuit against the World Wrestling Federation, and settled out of court for $425,000. In his book, "Myths, Lies, and Downright Stupidity", Stossel writes that he has come to


title: "Mallet finger" content: Mallet finger A mallet finger, also known as hammer finger, is an extensor tendon injury at the farthest away finger joint. This results in the inability to extend the finger tip without pushing it. There is generally pain and bruising at the back side of the farthest away finger joint. A mallet finger usually results from over bending of the finger tip. Typically this occurs when a ball hits an outstretched finger and jams it. This results in either a tear of the tendon or the tendon pulling off a bit of bone. The diagnosis is generally based on symptoms


title: "Verizon New England" content: still used internally for portions of operations). Its slogan and jingle was "We're the one for you, New England. New England Telephone." New England Telephone & Telegraph Company (N.E.T.&T. Co.) was incorporated in the State of New York in 1883 by consolidation of The Bay State Telephone Co., The Boston & Northern Telephone Co., The Granite State Telephone Co., The National Bell Telephone Company of Maine, Suburban Telephone Co., Pioneer Telephone Co., Chesire Telephone Co., and The Telephone Despatch Company of Boston. It gained a contolling interest in smaller regional companies in New England including the Southern Massachusetts telephone Co.


title: "What Up, Dog?" content: What Up, Dog? What Up, Dog? is a 1988 album by Was (Not Was). It became the US group's breakthrough album worldwide and was ranked #99 on "Rolling Stone" magazine's list of the 100 Best Albums of the 1980s. The cover illustration was credited to Christoph Simon and Karen Kelly. Success of "What Up, Dog?" was propelled by the group's two biggest hits: "Walk the Dinosaur" and "Spy in the House of Love" and four other singles. The former was promoted by a popular music video in which the band performed while a group of girls in campy cave girl


title: "What Up, Dog?" content: costumes danced. The video received heavy rotation on MTV and MuchMusic and led the single into the top ten of the US singles chart in 1989. Artist/animator Christoph Simon created videos to accompany the tracks "What Up, Dog?", "Dad I'm in Jail" and the Tom Waits-style "Earth to Doris". These appeared on MTV's "Liquid Television" and in various film festivals, including the Spike & Mike festival. The album had fewer guest vocalists than their previous album and instead was focused around the group's two lead singers: Sweet Pea Atkinson and Sir Harry Bowens. However, a typically long list of collaborators


title: "What Up, Dog?" content: and guest musicians worked on the album including Elvis Costello (co-writer of "Shadow & Jimmy"), Marshall Crenshaw (co-writer of "Love Can Be Bad Luck"), and Frank Sinatra, Jr. on "Wedding Vows in Vegas". It also included the second re-recording of the group's signature song: "Out Come the Freaks". "What Up, Dog?" became the group's breakthrough album in the US and worldwide. It reached #43 on the "Billboard" 200 album chart, #41 in New Zealand, and #47 in the UK. The album also spawned six singles (seven if the re-release of "Spy in the House of Love" is counted). The biggest


title: "What Up, Dog?" content: hit was "Walk the Dinosaur" which charted worldwide and hit the top 10 in the US and UK. "Spy in the House of Love" was very popular too, hitting the top 20 in the US, #21 in the UK and peaking at #1 on the "Billboard" Hot Dance Club Play chart. "Anything Can Happen" was the third and final single to chart on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart reaching #75. In the UK, "Robot Girl", "Boy's Gone Crazy" and "Out Come the Freaks" (alternately re-titled "Out Come the Freaks (Again)" and "(Stuck Inside Of Detroit With The) Out Come The


title: "What Up, Dog?" content: Freaks (Again)") reached modest positions on the charts. In 1992, "Somewhere in America There's a Street Named After My Dad" was released as a single to promote the group's compilation "Hello Dad...I'm in Jail". US and International versions of the album featured different running orders and varying versions of the songs. Notably, "11 MPH" on the US edition was remixed and "Robot Girl" was a slightly different and shorter mix. The International CDs and LPs did not include David Was's jazzy monologue "Earth to Doris". LP versions in both countries do not include "Robot Girl", "Wedding Vows in Vegas" and


title: "What Up, Dog?" content: "I Can't Turn You Loose", but have differing running orders. In 1989, it was ranked #99 on "Rolling Stone" magazine's list of the 100 Greatest Albums of the '80s. The Chrysalis edition of the album features the largest number of tracks, but includes a shorter mix of "Robot Girl" by Dave Dachinger and the Abe Zapp Ruder Version of "11 MPH" instead of the original recording. Fontana Records' international editions do not feature "Earth to Doris", which was previously released as the b-side of "Robot Girl". The original John Potoker mix of "11 Miles An Hour" appears. The US LP


title: "What Up, Dog?" content: is a condensed version of the CD. The International LP features the same tracks as the US LP, with the exception of the original John Potoker mix of "11 Miles An Hour" appearing instead and "Earth to Doris" not appearing at all. What Up, Dog? What Up, Dog? is a 1988 album by Was (Not Was). It became the US group's breakthrough album worldwide and was ranked #99 on "Rolling Stone" magazine's list of the 100 Best Albums of the 1980s. The cover illustration was credited to Christoph Simon and Karen Kelly. Success of "What Up, Dog?" was propelled by


title: "The Message (Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five song)" content: was voted #3 on About.com's Top 100 Rap Songs, after Common's "I Used to Love H.E.R." and The Sugarhill Gang's "Rapper's Delight". In 2002, its first year of archival, it was one of 50 recordings chosen by the Library of Congress to be added to the National Recording Registry, the first hip hop recording ever to receive this honor. "The Message" was number 5 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop. WatchMojo.com ranked "The Message" #1 on Top 10 Decade Defining Rap Songs of the 1980s, and #1 on Top 10 Ultimate Decade Defining Rap Songs. It was used,


title: "Logitech Media Server" content: Logitech Media Server on a personal computer, whilst offering the same feature set (albeit with a slightly less responsive web interface under certain circumstances). Some NAS devices may require more effort than others to get Logitech Media Server running, though. Logitech only supports the Netgear ReadyNAS NAS devices. There are numerous plug-ins and device drivers available for Logitech Media Server, which include features such as support for automation systems from Clare Controls, AMX LLC and Crestron Electronics. Plugins also provide access to additional services, such as the live radio and 'listen-again' features of BBC iPlayer in the UK. Logitech Media


title: "15 Years After" content: 15 Years After 15 Years After is a box set by the musical project Enigma. It was released by Virgin Germany on 9 December 2005. The box set contains 8 discs, 5 of them original studio albums created from 1990 to 2003, 2 DVDs and a bonus CD of Enigma's songs covered by Rollo Armstrong. As the title suggests, the box set's release was to celebrate the 15 years since the release of Enigma's first single, "Sadeness (Part I)". The album cover was taken from "Lady with an Ermine", a 1490 painting by Leonardo da Vinci. The box set packaging


title: "15 Years After" content: and photography was done by Dirk Rudolph while artwork direction and original designs were created by Johann Zambryski, a long-time designer of Enigma artworks. Originally the box set was sold at €128 and this raised a stir with fans of the project, since the discs were not remastered unlike the compilation album "" but were instead fitted with Copy Control. The new single, "Hello and Welcome" (from the unreleased 6th album A Posteriori) and "The Dusted Variations" disc also received mixed responses from the fans, who questioned the release of the album. Additionally, the music video for "Out from the


title: "15 Years After" content: Deep" which was dropped from the "Remember the Future" DVD without an apparent reason, was still absent in this re-release, and despite the box set being 12-inch vinyl-sized, there were little information about the history of the project within the booklet, apart from the credits and a press release inside. Later on, the price of the box set dropped to €92.99 and on 30 November 2005, the producer and creator of Enigma, Michael Cretu personally visited the EMI factory in Uden, Netherlands to sign a thousand copies of the box set. The thousand signed copies had Cretu's initials ("MC") signed


title: "15 Years After" content: with a silver marker. While signed copies of Enigma's albums are extremely rare, the autographed version of the box set was still available for purchase at "Amazon.de" half a year after its release. Also within the box set was a code which enabled owners of the box set to download the music videos of "Voyageur" and "Boum-Boum" by typing it in a special section within Enigma's official website, but is no longer available. Albums Bonus CD DVDs 15 Years After 15 Years After is a box set by the musical project Enigma. It was released by Virgin Germany on 9


title: Tirailleur content: the Second World War. Until 1914 the Algerian and Tunisian tirailleurs wore zouave style uniforms of light blue with yellow braiding (see photographs on this page). White turbans (for parade), red fezs and sashes were worn with this "tenue orientale". A white field dress of similar loose cut was worn for North African campaigning and in France during the early months of World War I. The West African and Madagascan tirailleurs wore a dark blue parade dress with red sash and fez while the Indochinese regiments wore an indigenous style of blue, white or khaki uniform with a flat "salacco"


title: "Poke bonnet" content: the First World War-era music hall song "In your little poke bonnet and shawl". Poke bonnet A poke bonnet (sometimes also referred to as a Neapolitan bonnet) is a women's bonnet, featuring a small crown and wide and rounded front brim. Typically this extends beyond the face. It has been suggested that the name came about because the bonnet was designed in such a way that the wearer's hair could be contained within the bonnet. Poke may also refer to the brim itself, which jutted out beyond the wearer's face. There were many variations of the style, which remained popular


title: "Interstate 95 in New Jersey" content: it has the appearance of a local-express lane configuration carrying three local lanes and two express lanes (3-2-2-3) in each direction, but the northbound "express" lane only leads to I-80 west while the northbound local lanes continues as the main trunk of I-95. The road runs near suburban neighborhoods before entering Teaneck and intersecting with the eastern terminus of I-80. From here, I-95 turns northeast and splits into an actual local-express lane configuration with a 3-2-2-3 lane count, soon interchanging with CR 56 as it passes northwest of Overpeck County Park. The highway turns east as it skirts the border


title: "Botch-a-Me (Ba-Ba-Baciami Piccina)" content: Botch-a-Me (Ba-Ba-Baciami Piccina) "Botch-a-Me" is a popular song, written in 1940. The original Italian version ("Ba-Ba-Baciami Piccina") by Alberto Rabagliati was written by Riccardo Morbelli (words) and Luigi Astore (music). English lyrics were written by Eddie Stanley. "Baciami" in Italian means "kiss me". The song was popularized by Rosemary Clooney in 1952. The recording was released by Columbia Records as catalog number 39767. The record first reached the Billboard magazine charts on June 20, 1952 and lasted 17 weeks on the chart, peaking at number two. The Rosemary Clooney version appears in season one of the TV show "Mad Men",


title: WMSE content: Project web site includes music news, Mp3's from local artists, and FAQs for bands interested in getting their music heard on the station. The project also established a dedicated time-slot for live in-studio performances. The broadcast day is divided into eight three-hour programs for a total of 56 programs during a week. Like much of college radio, DJs are not required to play song lists and a great deal of diversity exists between the 56 various shows. With the exception of the Blues Drive (Weekdays from 3pm-6pm), timeslots are not content specific. A frequently updated program schedule can be found


title: "Showcase Cinemas" content: Showcase Cinemas Showcase Cinemas is a movie theater chain owned and operated by National Amusements. It operates more than 950 indoor screens, with 32 theater locations in the United States and a number of other theaters across the United Kingdom, Brazil, and Argentina. In Brazil, Showcase is known as "UCI Cinemas". In the United States, Showcase Cinemas operates movie screens in Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, and Ohio under the brand names Showcase SuperLux, Cinema de Lux, Showcase Cinemas, and Multiplex Cinemas. Several new theaters and recently renovated theaters feature in-theater dining, plush leather seats, and more.


title: "Medial triangle" content: provides a tool for proving collinearity of the circumcenter, centroid and orthocenter. The medial triangle is the pedal triangle of the circumcenter. The nine-point circle circumscribes the medial triangle, and so the nine-point center is the circumcenter of the medial triangle. The Nagel point of the medial triangle is the incenter of its reference triangle. A reference triangle's medial triangle is congruent to the triangle whose vertices are the midpoints between the reference triangle's orthocenter and its vertices. The incenter of a triangle lies in its medial triangle. A point in the interior of a triangle is the center of


title: "Medial triangle" content: an inellipse of the triangle if and only if the point lies in the interior of the medial triangle. The medial triangle is the only inscribed triangle for which none of the other three interior triangles has smaller area. Let a = |BC|, b = |CA|, c = |AB| be the sidelengths of triangle ABC. Trilinear coordinates for the vertices of the medial triangle are given by If "XYZ" is the medial triangle of "ABC", then "ABC" is the anticomplementary triangle or antimedial triangle of "XYZ". The anticomplementary triangle of "ABC" is formed by three lines parallel to the sides


title: "Sanitary district" content: formed there were approximately 225 boroughs, 575 local government districts and 50 improvement commissioners districts designated as urban sanitary districts. Over the next nineteen years the number changed: more urban sanitary districts were formed as towns adopted legislation forming local boards and as additional boroughs were incorporated; over the same period numerous urban sanitary districts were absorbed into expanding boroughs. Rural sanitary districts were formed in all areas without a town government. They followed the boundaries of existing poor law unions formed in 1837, less the areas of urban sanitary districts. Any subsequent change in the area of the union


title: "Sanitary district" content: also changed the sanitary district. At the time of abolition in 1894, there were 572 rural sanitary districts. The rural sanitary authority consisted of the existing poor law guardians for the rural parishes involved. The Local Government Act 1894 brought an end to sanitary districts in England and Wales. In boroughs, the corporation was already the sanitary authority. All other urban sanitary districts were renamed as urban districts, governed by an urban district council. Rural sanitary districts were replaced by rural districts, for the first time with a directly elected council. It was a requirement that whenever possible a rural


title: "Sanitary district" content: became the urban sanitary authority. The Local Government Board for Ireland, created by the same act, could designate other towns with commissioners as urban sanitary districts. Rural sanitary districts were formed in the same way as those in England and Wales, from the Poor Law Unions with the Board of Guardians as the rural sanitary authorities. The urban and rural sanitary districts were superseded in 1899, under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, by urban and rural districts. Unlike rural sanitary districts, rural districts could not cross county boundaries: so for instance, Ballyshannon rural sanitary district was split into Ballyshannon


title: "New Zealand Fire Service" content: two 10-hour day shifts, followed by two 14-hour night shifts, followed by four days off. Combination career and volunteer stations may have a yellow watch, in which career staff work four 10-hour day shifts per calendar week, having one weekday, Saturday and Sunday off. Non-operational staff are "black watch", and work a regular 40-hour week. Career Firefighters respond to 70–80% of the incidents the NZFS attends and protect 80% of the population. Career firefighters numbers are relatively stable with low turnover. The Fire Service usually recruits twice-yearly, and can receive up to 700 applications for just 48 positions on each


title: Cudighi content: Cudighi Cudighi () is a spicy Italian sausage seasoned with sweet spices that can be bought in links or served as a sandwich on a long, hard roll, often with mozzarella cheese and tomato sauce. Although it originated in Italy, it is now primarily served in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in the United States. Cudighi can be served many ways in many Italian-American dishes. As a sandwich, it was originally served with raw onions and mustard on a roll, but is today typically served with mozzarella cheese and tomato sauce. Additional toppings may include mushrooms, onions, and green peppers.


title: "Eva (name)" content: Security Administration website. Popularity peaked in 1989 when the name hit No. 31. It began to dip, gradually falling into top 300s, until the turn of the 20th to the 21st century, when the frequency of the name Eva began to rise. , it sat at No. 124. In England and Wales, Eva was reasonably popular around 1900, but it has been little used since, Eve and Evie being the more popular forms today. The name is traditionally more popular in Ireland and Scotland, as an anglicisation of the Gaelic "Aoife", meaning "shining" or "radiant". The name is popular in


title: "Big sky theory" content: Big sky theory In aviation, the Big Sky Theory is that two randomly flying bodies are very unlikely to collide, as the three-dimensional space is so large relative to the bodies. Some aviation safety rules involving altimetry and navigation standards are based on this concept. It does not apply when aircraft are flying along specific narrow routes, such as an airport traffic pattern or jet airway. The Big Sky Theory has been mathematically modeled, using a gas law approach. This implies that collisions of aircraft in free flight should be extremely rare in en-route airspace, whereas operational errors such as


title: "Blue moon (ice cream)" content: blue moon vary in both color and flavor. Many aficionados of each variety of blue moon claim that their variety is the "real one," the "original," etc. Some dairies that make Blue Moon keep their ingredients a secret, adding to the mystique. Blue moon (ice cream) Blue moon is an ice cream flavor with bright blue coloring, available in the Upper Midwest of the United States and possibly originating in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The "Chicago Tribune" has described the ice cream as "Smurf-blue, marshmallow-sweet, and tasting remarkably like Froot Loops and Fruity Pebbles". Blue moon ice cream is one of the


title: "Bobcat Bite" content: his top 3 hamburgers. Bobcat Bite's burgers - specifically the green chile cheeseburger, have won many local, national, and international awards. As of June 9, 2013 Bobcat Bite is closed. Bonnie & John Eckre formerly of Bobcat Bite opened a new restaurant "Santa Fe BITE" in August 2013. It closed in October 2018, when the Eckres retired. Bobcat Bite Bobcat Bite was a restaurant located in Santa Fe, New Mexico off of the historic Old Las Vegas Highway. Bobcat Bite specialized in steak, chops, and hamburgers. The historic building that housed Bobcat Bite was originally a trading post. Later it


title: "Sandy Dukat" content: Championships in Vancouver. She became 2008 World Champion in her above knee impairment classification, and was named 2008 USA Triathlon Paratriathlete of the Year. Having previously competed in 5K, 10K and half marathon races, Dukat ran her first marathon in January 2009. She was paced by training partner and below-knee amputee world record holder Amy Palmiero-Winters. With a time of 4:40:46, she was the first female above-knee amputee to finish a marathon in less than 5 hours. In 2007, Dukat was one of five disabled female alpine skiers who climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro as a fundraiser, starting a scholarship program for


title: "Nokia Browser for Symbian" content: Browser 7.4 is pre-installed on Nokia Belle devices (Nokia 600, Nokia 603, Nokia 700, Nokia 701). Browser 7.4 is also available to Symbian^3/Anna devices as part of the upgrade from Symbian Anna to Nokia Belle. Browser 7.4 added support for the following features: Additionally, the user interface is changed in comparison to v7.3 as follows: Come with Nokia Belle FP2 (Nokia 603, Nokia 700, Nokia 701, Nokia 808) Nokia Browser for Symbian Nokia Browser for Symbian (formerly known as Web Browser for S60) is the default web browser for the S60 and Symbian mobile phone platform. The browser is based


title: "The Trenchcoat Brigade" content: The Trenchcoat Brigade The Trenchcoat Brigade is a four-issue comic book limited series that was published in 1999 as a part of DC Comics' Vertigo imprint, featuring several mystic DC Universe characters. The title references an offhand joke used by John Constantine in the earlier "Books of Magic" series to label a loose affiliation of mystics including himself, Phantom Stranger, Doctor Occult, and Mister E who share a preference for trenchcoats as their outdoor wear (Constantine was knowingly paraphrasing the title of Alfred, Lord Tennyson's famous "The Charge of the Light Brigade", about a reckless military event). They first appeared


title: "The Trenchcoat Brigade" content: print, nor the story depicting how the character joined the team. All information is listed in publication order first, then alphabetical. The Trenchcoat Brigade The Trenchcoat Brigade is a four-issue comic book limited series that was published in 1999 as a part of DC Comics' Vertigo imprint, featuring several mystic DC Universe characters. The title references an offhand joke used by John Constantine in the earlier "Books of Magic" series to label a loose affiliation of mystics including himself, Phantom Stranger, Doctor Occult, and Mister E who share a preference for trenchcoats as their outdoor wear (Constantine was knowingly paraphrasing


title: "Irish-American Heritage Month" content: 2000" March 1, 2000 "Proclamation 7409 – Irish-American Heritage Month, 2001" "Proclamation 7526 – Irish-American Heritage Month 2002" "Proclamation 7649 – Irish-American Heritage Month, 2003" "Proclamation 7760 – Irish-American Month, 2004" "Proclamation 7873 – Irish-American Heritage Month, 2005" "Proclamation 7983 – Irish-American Heritage Month, 2006" "Proclamation 8107 – Irish-American Heritage Month, 2007" "Proclamation 8223 – Irish-American Heritage Month, 2008" "Proclamation 8350 – Irish-American Heritage Month, 2009" "Proclamation 8479 – Irish-American Heritage Month, 2010" "Irish-American Heritage Month, 2011" "Irish-American Heritage Month, 2012" "Irish-American Heritage Month, 2013 (February 28, 2013)" "Irish-American Heritage Month, 2014 (February 28, 2014)" "Irish-American Heritage Month, 2015 (February


title: Pteropus content: to their people. Indigenous societies in Oceania used parts of flying foxes for functional and ceremonial weapons. In the Solomon Islands, people created barbs out of their bones for use in spears. In New Caledonia, ceremonial axes made of jade were decorated with braids of flying fox fur. Flying fox wings were depicted on the war shields of the Asmat people of Indonesia; they believed that the wings offered protection to their warriors. There are modern and historical references to flying fox byproducts used as currency. In New Caledonia, braided flying fox fur was once used as currency. On the


title: Pteropus content: Emphasizing sustainable hunting of flying foxes to preserve cultural currency may be more effective than encouraging the abandonment of cultural currency. Even if flying foxes were no longer hunted for their teeth, they would still be killed for bushmeat; therefore, retaining their cultural value may encourage sustainable hunting practices. Lavery stated, "It’s a positive, not a negative, that their teeth are so culturally valuable. The practice of hunting bats shouldn’t necessarily be stopped, it needs to be managed sustainably." Flying foxes and other bat species in Southeast Asia are often killed and sold as "mummies". The mummified bodies or skeletons


title: "Saigon cinnamon" content: Saigon cinnamon Saigon cinnamon ("Cinnamomum loureiroi", also known as Vietnamese cinnamon or Vietnamese cassia and "quế trà my", "quế thanh", or " quế trà bồng" in Vietnam) is an evergreen tree indigenous to mainland Southeast Asia. Despite its name, Saigon cinnamon is more closely related to cassia ("C. cassia") than to cinnamon ("C. verum", “true cinnamon”, Ceylon cinnamon), though in the same genus as both. Saigon cinnamon has 1-5% essential oil in content and 25% cinnamaldehyde in essential oil, which is the highest of all the cinnamon species. Consequently, among the species, Saigon cinnamon commands a relatively high price. The


title: "Saigon cinnamon" content: In Vietnamese cuisine, Saigon cinnamon bark is an important ingredient in the broth used to make "phở", a popular noodle soup dish. Saigon cinnamon Saigon cinnamon ("Cinnamomum loureiroi", also known as Vietnamese cinnamon or Vietnamese cassia and "quế trà my", "quế thanh", or " quế trà bồng" in Vietnam) is an evergreen tree indigenous to mainland Southeast Asia. Despite its name, Saigon cinnamon is more closely related to cassia ("C. cassia") than to cinnamon ("C. verum", “true cinnamon”, Ceylon cinnamon), though in the same genus as both. Saigon cinnamon has 1-5% essential oil in content and 25% cinnamaldehyde in essential


title: "Lake Mayfield" content: Dam. The water from Riffe Lake flows through the Mossyrock Powerhouse's two hydroelectric generators. The Tilton River arm is much warmer and shallower due to past landslides. The Lake Mayfield Resort area is often referred to as 'Wally World'. Ike Kinswa State Park is located on a peninsula bounded by the Cowlitz River and the Tilton River. The lake contains an island with a lighthouse. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, there were many water ski and wake board tournaments held on the lake's Winston Creek arm where the Lake Mayfield Resort is located. The Mayfield Lake Youth camp is located


title: "MRF (company)" content: camera recording live actions of the cricket match. MRF joined as a global partner of International Cricket Council for 2015 Cricket World Cup. In 2017, MRF became the sleeve sponser for the Premier League clubs Newcastle United, West Ham United F.C. and official tyre partner for West Bromwich Albion. MRF won the JD Power Award for the record 11th time in 2014. The company has won several awards and accolades including the All India Rubber Industries Association's (AIRIA) award for 'Highest Export Awards (Auto Tyre Sector)', 'Top Export Award' from Chemicals & Allied Products Export Promotion Council (CAPEXIL) for 2009–10.


title: "Tasty nightclub raid" content: Tasty nightclub raid The Tasty nightclub raid refers to an incident on 7 August 1994 during which 463 patrons of the "Tasty" nightclub event in Melbourne, Australia were detained for seven hours, strip searched and cavity searched, and in some cases brutalised , by armed members of Victoria Police. The "Tasty" nightclub, not widely known to the general public prior to media reports of the raid, was a popular alternative venue frequented by a large number of gay and transgender patrons, and well-known local identities. Though not endorsed by the organisers drug taking was common amongst its patrons. The "Tasty"


title: "Tasty nightclub raid" content: in the Masonic Building, in Flinders Street, Melbourne. Following the closure of the Commerce Club, "Tasty" moved to Wall Street, Melbourne. "Tasty" was produced by Razor Promotions: Gavin Campbell, Stephen de Jong and Rhett Adam. Razor also produced 'Savage' at the Palladin Nightclub, 'Bump!' at The Redhead and 'Razor' at The Light Car Club, South Melbourne. On the 20th anniversary of the "Tasty Nightclub Raid", Acting Chief Commissioner Lucinda Nolan apologised to the LGBTI community at the Victoria Police Museum. Tasty nightclub raid The Tasty nightclub raid refers to an incident on 7 August 1994 during which 463 patrons of


title: "Interstate 78 in New Jersey" content: I-78 since the I-278 connection was canceled. Construction began in June 2008, with the ramp from the northbound Garden State Parkway to westbound I-78 being completed in September 2009. The connection between the southbound Garden State Parkway and eastbound I-78 was completed in December 2010. In 2012–2013, the deteriorating concrete surface of I-78 between the Garden State Parkway (Exit 52) and US 1/9 and US 22 (Exit 57) was resurfaced with an asphalt overlay; this had been the last section of I-78 within New Jersey that was still concrete. Interstate 78 in New Jersey Interstate 78 (I-78) is an east–west


title: "Nativity Fast" content: beginning of the Nativity Fast, to commemorate the miraculous moving of the mountain of Mukattam (which lies within a suburb of Cairo) at the hands of Saint Simon the Tanner in the year 975, during the rule of the Muslim Fatimid Caliph Al-Muizz Li-Deenillah. Uniquely, the Armenian Apostolic Church celebrates Nativity on January 6. Their Fast of Advent begins on November 19. They then observe a Fast of the Nativity for one week prior to the Feast of the Nativity on January 6 (see Armenian Calendar of Saints). Nativity Fast The Nativity Fast is a period of abstinence and penance


title: "MLB Network Radio" content: MLB Network Radio MLB Network Radio (formerly MLB Home Plate) is an American sports talk radio station on Sirius XM Radio that features Major League Baseball related talk shows, as well as archives and live reports. MLB Home Plate launched in February 2005, as an incentive to entertain the new listeners who signed up for XM's Major League Baseball deal when the games were not on. MLB Network Radio is carried on XM channel 89, and was added to the "Best of XM" package on Sirius Satellite Radio on December 10, 2008, airing on channel 209. MLB Home Plate launched


title: "Studebaker Champ" content: Lark compact car's body proved to be just the right size and shape to suit the purpose. The engineering staff took a four-door sedan, cut it in half behind the front doors and modified the front half slightly to fit the truck chassis. The only new sheetmetal stamping that was required was the back wall of the new cab. Minor modifications for mounting of the cab to the 1949-vintage truck frame were also made. The Lark's front end sheetmetal was retained as well, but funds were allocated to give the Champ a new horizontal-bar grille that delivered a "tougher" look.


title: "Remind Me (Röyksopp song)" content: Remind Me (Röyksopp song) "Remind Me" is the fourth single by Norwegian duo Röyksopp. The single version of "Remind Me" is a remix and is substantially different from the album version. The vocals on the song are provided by Kings of Convenience singer Erlend Øye. "Remind Me" was also released as a double A-side single with "So Easy" after the latter was used by telecommunications company T-Mobile in a 2002 television advertisement in the UK; the single reached #21 in the UK Singles Chart. "Remind Me" was used in a 2006 U.S. advertisement for GEICO insurance. "Remind Me" is a


title: Mangani content: a Tarzan impersonator having murdered one of its members. Altogether, "Mangani" appear in fifteen of the Tarzan books; the first through seventh ("Tarzan of the Apes", "The Return of Tarzan", "The Beasts of Tarzan", "The Son of Tarzan", "Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar", "Jungle Tales of Tarzan", "Tarzan the Untamed"), the ninth ("Tarzan and the Golden Lion"), the eleventh and twelfth ("Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle", "Tarzan and the Lost Empire"), the fourteenth ("Tarzan the Invincible"), the eighteenth ("Tarzan and the Leopard Men"), the twentieth ("Tarzan and the Forbidden City"), the twenty-third ("Tarzan and the Madman"), and the twenty-sixth


title: Pastourelle content: This troubadour form melded with goliard poetry and was practiced in France and Occitania until the "Carmina Burana" of "c." 1230. In Spanish literature, the pastourelle influenced the "serranilla", and fifteenth century pastourelles exist in French, German, English, and Welsh. One short Scots example is "Robene and Makyne". Adam de la Halle's "Jeu de Robin et Marion" (the game of Robin and Maid Marion) is a dramatization of a pastourelle, and as late as Edmund Spenser the pastourelle is referred to in book six of "Faerie Queene". Child's ballads gives an example in "The Baffled Knight". Pastourelle The pastourelle (;


title: "Not Me, Not I" content: Not Me, Not I "Not Me, Not I" is a pop song written by Gary Barlow, Delta Goodrem, Eliot Kennedy, Kara DioGuardi and Jarrad Rogers, produced by Barlow and Kenndy for Goodrem's first album "Innocent Eyes" (2003). It was released as the album's fourth single in Australia on 15 September 2003 (see 2003 in music). The song peaked at number-one in the Australian Singles Chart, making Goodrem's fourth number-one single, breaking Kylie Minogue's record of having the most songs released from an album to reach number-one. This single is a love song, which talks about her pain at losing her


title: "Not Me, Not I" content: first love. There has been speculation she is singing about her ex-boyfriend and fellow "Neighbours" star, Blair McDonough. The song is acoustic rock and has an influence of the pop rock genre. It is heavily piano-driven with some use of a string ensemble. The song has a prominent emphasis on the instrumental arranging, and it's written in they key E minor. The chords follow in this order: Em–C–D–B, and then for the chorus: Em–C–Am–D. "Not Me, Not I" debuted at number two behind Dido's "White Flag", and sold 11,505 copies in its first week. The week after, it took the


title: "Racket (programming language)" content: DrRacket is available for Windows (95 and up), macOS, Unix, and Linux with the X Window System and programs behave similarly on all these platforms. Here's a trivial hello world program: Running this program produces the output: Here's a slightly less trivial program: This program, taken from the Racket website, draws a Sierpinski triangle, nested to depth 8. Using the codice_1 directive, a source file can be written in different dialects of Racket. Here is an example of the factorial program in Typed Racket, a statically typed dialect of Racket: Apart from having a basis in programming language theory, Racket


title: "Sulawesi palm civet" content: fruit and grass. They occasionally take birds and farm animals. Their home range is estimated at about . Sulawesi palm civet The Sulawesi palm civet ("Macrogalidia musschenbroekii"), also known as Sulawesi civet, musang and brown palm civet is a little-known palm civet endemic to Sulawesi. It is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List due to population decline estimated to have been more than 30% over the last three generations (suspected to be 15 years) inferred from habitat destruction and degradation. "Macrogalidia" is a monospecific genus. It is the only carnivoran native to Sulawesi. The Sulawesi civet has a