title: "Jamaican Canadians" content: a broad range of theatrical treats. Plays depict a variety of Jamaican experiences. Sports and games: One could argue that the national game is domino followed by ludy. Sports of choice include cricket, football (soccer), bicycle racing, water-sports, horse racing, rafting, and track and field. Among youth however, basketball and ice hockey are the most popular sports; Jamaican Canadians Tristan Thompson and Anthony Bennett play in the NBA and represent Canada internationally in FIBA, while PK Subban is playing for the Nashville Predators. Jamaican Canadians Jamaican Canadians are Canadian citizens of Jamaican descent or Jamaican-born permanent residents of Canada. The


title: "Duke Kahanamoku Invitational Surfing Championship" content: Duke Kahanamoku Invitational Surfing Championship The Duke Kahanamoku Invitational Surfing Championship is named in honor of the "Father of Modern Surfing", Duke Paoa Kahinu Mokoe Hulikohola Kahanamoku. The contest began in 1965 by invitation only at Sunset Beach on the North Shore of Oahu until it was replaced by the Billabong Pro in 1985. The championship was the first surfing event to be broadcast on a regular basis by ABC's "Wide World of Sports". Two dozen of the best surfers in the world attended the first championship with big-wave surfers like Greg Noll and Fred Hemmings as competitors. Surfer Jeff


title: "Duke Kahanamoku Invitational Surfing Championship" content: Hakman was only seventeen when he claimed his first title. Noll's streamlined, Semigun surfboard design became the board of choice for contestants riding the Sunset Beach waves, with Ricky Grigg riding a Semigun to victory. Duke Kahanamoku handed out golden "Duke" statues to the winners for the first three years before he died on January 22, 1968. The first native Hawaiian to win the championship was Clyde Aikau, in 1973, followed in 1977 by his older brother, Eddie Aikau. Awards from 1965-1984: Duke Kahanamoku Invitational Surfing Championship The Duke Kahanamoku Invitational Surfing Championship is named in honor of the "Father


title: "7th Illinois Infantry Regiment (3 Months)" content: 7th Illinois Infantry Regiment (3 Months) The 7th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment (3 months) was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army between April 25 – July 25, 1861, during the American Civil War. The regiment was created in response to Battle of Fort Sumter and President Abraham Lincoln's call for 75,000 volunteers to serve for 3 months (the longest time allowed by the Constitution without Congressional approval). At the very beginning of the war the only place for Illinoisans to enlist was the state capital at Springfield. Because of this the majority of recruits were from


title: "7th Illinois Infantry Regiment (3 Months)" content: Sangamon County. This included several militia companies that were already uniformed and partially trained; notably the "Springfield Grays" which made up Company I. The recruits were organized at Camp Yates on the outskirts of Springfield and mustered into Federal service by Captain John Pope on April 25th, 1861 for 90-days service. Camp Yates was located at the old Illinois State Fairgrounds site (currently the site of Dubois Elementary School). Throughout their training the men lived in the state fair's stables, which provided considerable comfort and relief from the elements. Despite being the first troops raised in Illinois, the regiment was


title: "7th Illinois Infantry Regiment (3 Months)" content: numbered the 7th Illinois, paying homage to the six Illinois infantry volunteer regiments that were raised to fight in the Mexican–American War fourteen years earlier. During their service part of the regiment wore gray zouave uniforms with orange piping. Departing Camp Yates in May 1861, they went on duty at Alton, Cairo, Mound City, Illinois and then at St. Louis, Missouri until July, 1861. Companies "E" and "G" formed part of an expedition from Cairo to the Little River in Missouri on June 22 and 23. By the time the regiment was mustered out on July 25, 1861 and reorganized


title: "7th Illinois Infantry Regiment (3 Months)" content: into the 7th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment (3 years). Some of the soldiers re-enlisted for 3 years, but most returned home and the new 7th Illinois barely resembled the original regiment. Despite never seeing combat during its three months of service, the 7th Illinois lost 5 men to disease. 7th Illinois Infantry Regiment (3 Months) The 7th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment (3 months) was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army between April 25 – July 25, 1861, during the American Civil War. The regiment was created in response to Battle of Fort Sumter and President Abraham


title: "Hat-trick (magic trick)" content: known that it has been referenced in a wide variety of media. The top hat used for the trick has become almost synonymous with stage magicians, and is commonly used as an icon to represent magic (such as the example on the right). Likewise, rabbits are so commonly associated with the trick that rabbits are often used to represent magic in general. Hat-trick (magic trick) The hat-trick is a classic magic trick where a performer will produce an object (traditionally a rabbit or a bouquet of flowers) out of an apparently empty top hat. In its simplest form, the trick


title: "Burger King products" content: Fish Tenders were discontinued in 1990. The company introduced its first broiled chicken sandwich, the BK Broiler, in 1990. The sandwich included a dill-ranch mayonnaise and was served on an oat-bran roll. In 1998, BK reformulated the BK Broiler into a larger, more male-oriented sandwich: a larger chicken patty with mayonnaise served on a Whopper bun. In 2002, BK changed the name of the sandwich to Chicken Whopper and added a smaller Chicken Whopper Jr. sandwich. The company replaced the Chicken Whopper line with another broiled sandwich line in 2003, the BK Baguette line. The chicken sandwich, served on a


title: "Burger King products" content: Angus Steakhouse burger. With the introduction of a new multifunction broiler capable of cooking a more diverse set of products, Burger King replaced the Angus Steakhouse burger with the Steakhouse XT burger in 2009. In 2011, the company discontinued selling the product in the North American market, replacing it with the Chef's Choice Burger. The Chef's Choice Burger was removed in 2012. 2014 saw the introduction of the newest attempt at introducing a premium burger to the company's portfolio with the introduction of the A.1. Ultimate Cheeseburger in North America. The Burger Bundles returned in 2011 with beef and chicken


title: "Burger King products" content: called a "Country Burger" in Germany). Burger King added low-carb variants of several of its products in 2004 that are in accordance with low-carb diets such as the Atkins diet and the South Beach Diet. Low-carbohydrate preparation consists of eliminating the bread and serving the product in a bowl with silverware. In January 2010, BK began to publish a list of which of their products that contain gluten and added menu options designed to help those afflicted with Celiac disease as part of its "Positive Steps" nutrition program. A company representative stated that it understands that its guests have individual


title: "Southgate Anderson High School" content: Southgate Anderson High School Southgate Thomas J. Anderson High School is a public high school in Southgate, Michigan, United States. A part of the Southgate Community School District, it serves Southgate and a section of Allen Park. Southgate, Michigan formerly had two high schools in the city, Southgate High School and Schafer High School. After the 1981-82 school year, the Heintzen and McCann school districts consolidated into one called Southgate Community School District. Schafer High School closed and combined operations with Southgate High School, which was renamed Southgate Anderson High School that summer by the school board. The new name


title: "Southgate Anderson High School" content: was in honor of Thomas J. Anderson, the first mayor of Southgate. On September 8, 1982 Southgate Anderson High School reopened its doors with approximately 1,400 students. From 1982 to 2013, Southgate Anderson only held grades 10-12 while Davidson Middle School held Freshman. In September 2013, Southgate Anderson once again held grades 9-12. The demographic breakdown of the 1,363 students enrolled in 2014-15 was: 37.6% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunch. Southgate Anderson High School Southgate Thomas J. Anderson High School is a public high school in Southgate, Michigan, United States. A part of the Southgate


title: "Taraxacum officinale" content: Pissenlit (the French word for dandelion, literally meaning "wet the bed") made by Brasserie Fantôme in Belgium. Dandelion and burdock is a soft drink that has long been popular in the United Kingdom. Another recipe using the plant is dandelion flower jam. In Silesia and other parts of Poland and the world, dandelion flowers are used to make a honey substitute syrup with added lemon (so-called "May-honey"). Ground roasted dandelion root can be used as a non-caffeinated coffee substitute. Historically dandelion was prized for a variety of medicinal properties. It contains a wide number of pharmacologically active compounds. Dandelion contains


title: "Negative base" content: store the information normally contained by a negative sign often results in a negative-base number being one digit longer than its positive-base equivalent. The common names for negative-base positional numeral systems are formed by prefixing "nega-" to the name of the corresponding positive-base system; for example, negadecimal (base −10) corresponds to decimal (base 10), negabinary (base −2) to binary (base 2), and negaternary (base −3) to ternary (base 3). Consider what is meant by the representation in the negadecimal system, whose base is −10: Since 10,000 + (−2,000) + 200 + (−40) + 3 = , the representation in negadecimal


title: "Quantum cellular automaton" content: quantum cellular automaton (QCA) can be described as quantum lattice gas automaton (QLGA) were given by Asif Shakeel and Peter Love. A proposal for implementing "classical" cellular automata by systems designed with quantum dots has been proposed under the name "quantum cellular automata" by Doug Tougaw and Craig Lent, as a replacement for classical computation using CMOS technology. In order to better differentiate between this proposal and models of cellular automata which perform quantum computation, many authors working on this subject now refer to this as a quantum dot cellular automaton. Quantum cellular automaton A quantum cellular automaton (QCA) is


title: "The Grunt" content: The Grunt "The Grunt" is a funk instrumental recorded in 1970 by James Brown's band The J.B.'s. It was released as a two-part single on King. It was one of only two instrumental singles recorded by the original J.B.'s lineup with Bootsy and Catfish Collins. Large parts of "The Grunt"'s melody and arrangement are borrowed, uncredited, from The Isley Brothers' song "Keep on Doin'", which was released earlier in the same year. Part 1 of "The Grunt" was included on The J.B.'s' 1972 album "Food for Thought". "The Grunt" has been a prolific source of samples for hip hop producers.


title: "Email forwarding" content: Email forwarding Email forwarding generically refers to the operation of re-sending an email message delivered to one email address to a possibly different email address(es). The term "forwarding" has no specific technical meaning, but it implies that the email has been moved "forward" to a new destination. Email forwarding can also redirect mail going to a certain address and send it to one or more other addresses. Vice versa, email items going to several different addresses can converge via forwarding to end up in a single address in-box. Email users and administrators of email systems use the same term when


title: "Naan Mahaan Alla (1984 film)" content: GMK succeeds in getting Viswanath imprisoned on a trumped up charge. His heartbroken mother dies. Once out of jail, Viswanath sets out to punish the culprits when he temporarily loses his eyesight. The film was originally titled "Naan Gandhi Alla" but, following a court order, was retitled "Naan Mahaan Alla". Music composed by Ilaiyaraja and lyrics were penned by Vaali. Naan Mahaan Alla (1984 film) Naan Mahaan Alla (English: "I'm not a Prophet") is a 1984 Indian Tamil-language film directed by S. P. Muthuraman. It features Rajinikanth, Radha and M. N. Nambiar in the lead roles. this movie ran 100


title: "Blowing snow" content: of producing blowing snow: Blowing snow Blowing snow is snow lifted from the surface by the wind, at a height of 8 feet (2 metres) or more, that will reduce visibility. Blowing snow can come from falling snow or snow that already accumulated on the ground but is picked up and blown about by strong winds. It is one of the classic requirements for a blizzard. Its METAR code is BLSN. If the snow remains below 8 feet (2 m), it will be called Drifting snow (METAR code DRSN). The snow which is being blown about may deposit as snowdrifts.


title: "Johanna Pigott" content: 1978 screenprint, "XL Capris" for the B-side of 1981 single "Red Bikini Runaway" called "K-Tel City" (Gooding) and has the band on the bonnet of a car crashing into a TV game show; and Paul Worstead's 1979 screen prints, "Settlement Dance - Scarlet, XL-Capris" and "XL-Capris, Settlement - Beginning of School Holiday Dance". Pigott briefly joined Sardine v on bass guitar (1982). Video for their 1982 single "Sudan" shows Pigott heavily disguised in a burqa-like black costume strumming bass to Stephanie Rilen's plaintive vocals and Ian Rilen's guitar. Scribble (1983–1987) was a post punk synth pop band based around Pigott


title: "Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammer" content: being chambered in .38 ACP. While using a locked breech, the pistol's locking design was not very strong, and was superseded in 1929 by an M1911A1-pattern pistol chambered in .38 Super. The .38 ACP (aka .38 Auto) and the .38 Super use cases with identical dimensions, the only difference being the maximum operating pressures of each. It would be unwise to use new, factory .38 Super ammunition in any pistol based on the M1900 series Colts. (1900, 1902, 1903.) .38 Super pistols, on the other hand, can often work well with .38 ACP (or .38 ACP pressure-level) ammunition. They may


title: "Ty Cobb (song)" content: Ty Cobb (song) "Ty Cobb" is a song by the American rock band Soundgarden. Featuring lyrics written by frontman Chris Cornell and music written by bassist Ben Shepherd, "Ty Cobb" was released in April 1997 as the fourth single from the band's fourth studio album, "Down on the Upside" (1996). The song was included on Soundgarden's 1997 greatest hits album, "A-Sides". "Ty Cobb" features lyrics written by frontman Chris Cornell and music written by bassist Ben Shepherd. Cornell and Shepherd play mandolin and mandola on the track. Cornell on the song: Well, Ben actually had the idea that he wanted


title: "Ty Cobb (song)" content: bands neglected. But punk rock has always had that element of barely being able to hold on to the steering wheel." "Ty Cobb" was originally titled "Hot Rod Death Toll", but the lyrics reminded Shepherd of the infamous baseball player Ty Cobb. He broke many records and still holds the all-time career batting average record (.367), but acquired a reputation for racism, violence and alcoholism, largely due to now-discredited books and articles by controversial writer Al Stump. Songwriter Chris Cornell said to "Kerrang!", about the writing of "Ty Cobb", It was basically coming from the frame of mind of some


title: "Ty Cobb (song)" content: number 19. Outside the United States, the single was released commercially in Australia. It also contained a remix of "Rhinosaur" called "The Straw That Broke the Rhino's Back" which was created by Bill Rieflin. David Browne of "Entertainment Weekly" said, "With its frenetic mandolin, "Ty Cobb" ... is something like metal bluegrass." All songs written by Matt Cameron and Chris Cornell, except where noted: Ty Cobb (song) "Ty Cobb" is a song by the American rock band Soundgarden. Featuring lyrics written by frontman Chris Cornell and music written by bassist Ben Shepherd, "Ty Cobb" was released in April 1997 as


title: "Jalapeno Golf Classic" content: Jalapeno Golf Classic The Jalapeno Golf Classic was an annual golf tournament for professional women golfers on the Futures Tour, the LPGA Tour's developmental tour. The event was part of the Futures Tour's schedule from 2005 to 2008. It took place at Palm View Golf Course in McAllen, Texas. The tournament was a 54-hole event, as are most Futures Tour tournaments, and included pre-tournament pro-am opportunities, in which local amateur golfers can play with the professional golfers from the Tour as a benefit for local charities. The benefiting charity for the Jalapeno Golf Classic was the McAllen Hispanic Chamber of


title: "Jalapeno Golf Classic" content: Commerce. At the 2008 tournament, 17-year-old Vicky Hurst broke the Futures Tour's 54-hole scoring record, shooting an 18-under-par 198. The record had previously been held by Grace Park, who shot 16-under at a tournament in 1999. Jalapeno Golf Classic The Jalapeno Golf Classic was an annual golf tournament for professional women golfers on the Futures Tour, the LPGA Tour's developmental tour. The event was part of the Futures Tour's schedule from 2005 to 2008. It took place at Palm View Golf Course in McAllen, Texas. The tournament was a 54-hole event, as are most Futures Tour tournaments, and included pre-tournament


title: "Lancashire Tea" content: be their new look. The packaging of the tea features a map of the historic county of Lancashire . On 13 November 2008, the Lancashire Tea Company broke two Guinness World Records for making the World's Largest Teabag and The World's Largest Cup of Tea. In February 2015, product sales increased following a tweet by JK Rowling admitting to fans Lancashire Tea was her favourite brand. The Harry Potter author who lives in Edinburgh stated she buys it in England and takes it back to Scotland with her. Lancashire Tea Lancashire Tea is an English brand of tea based in


title: "Fashion design" content: Fashion design Fashion design is the art of applying design, aesthetics and natural beauty to clothing and its accessories. It is influenced by cultural and social attitudes, and has varied over time and place. Fashion designers work in a number of ways in designing clothing and accessories such as bracelets and necklaces. Because of the time required to bring a garment onto the market, designers must at times anticipate changes to consumer tastes. Designers conduct research on fashion trends and interpret them for their audience. Their specific designs are used by manufacturers. This is the essence of a designer’s role;


title: "Fashion design" content: however, there is variation within this that is determined by the buying and merchandising approach, and product quality; for example, budget retailers will use inexpensive fabrics to interpret trends, but high-end retailers will ensure that the best available fabrics are used. Fashion designers attempt to design clothes which are functional as well as aesthetically pleasing. They consider who is likely to wear a garment and the situations in which it will be worn, they have a wide range and combinations of materials to work with and a wide range of colors, patterns and styles to choose from. Though most clothing


title: "Fashion design" content: worn for everyday wear falls within a narrow range of conventional styles, unusual garments are usually sought for special occasions such as evening wear or party dresses. Some clothes are made specifically for an individual, as in the case of haute couture or bespoke tailoring. Today, most clothing is designed for the mass market, especially casual and every-day wear are called ready to wear. Fashion designers may work full-time for one fashion house, as 'in-house designers', which owns the designs, or they work alone or as part of a team. Freelance designers work for themselves, selling their designs to fashion


title: "Fashion design" content: houses, directly to shops, or to clothing manufacturers. The garments bear the buyer's label. Some fashion designers set up their own labels, under which their designs are marketed. Some fashion designers are self-employed and design for individual clients. Other high-end fashion designers cater to specialty stores or high-end fashion department stores. These designers create original garments, as well as those that follow established fashion trends. Most fashion designers, however, work for apparel manufacturers, creating designs of men's, women's, and children's fashions for the mass market. Large designer brands which have a 'name' as their brand such as Abercrombie & Fitch,


title: "Fashion design" content: Justice, or Juicy are likely to be designed by a team of individual designers under the direction of a design director. Fashion designers work in different ways. Some sketch their ideas on paper, while others drape fabric on a dress form. When a designer is completely satisfied with the fit of the "toile" (or muslin), he or she will consult a professional pattern maker who then makes the finished, working version of the pattern out of card or via a computerized system. Finally, a sample garment is made up and tested on a model to make sure it is an


title: "Fashion design" content: operational outfit. Fashion design is generally considered to have started in the 19th century with Charles Frederick Worth who was the first designer to have his label sewn into the garments that he created. Before the former draper set up his "maison couture" (fashion house) in Paris, clothing design and creation was handled by largely anonymous seamstresses, and high fashion descended from that worn at royal courts. Worth's success was such that he was able to dictate to his customers what they should wear, instead of following their lead as earlier dressmakers had done. The term "couturier" was in fact


title: "Fashion design" content: first created in order to describe him. While all articles of clothing from any time period are studied by academics as costume design, only clothing created after 1858 is considered as fashion design. It was during this period that many design houses began to hire artists to sketch or paint designs for garments. The images were shown to clients, which was much cheaper than producing an actual sample garment in the workroom. If the client liked their design, they ordered it and the resulting garment made money for the house. Thus, the tradition of designers sketching out garment designs instead


title: "Fashion design" content: of presenting completed garments on models to customers began as an economy. The garments produced by clothing manufacturers fall into three main categories, although these may be split up into additional, more specific categories Until the 1950s, fashion clothing was predominately designed and manufactured on a made-to-measure or haute couture basis (French for high-sewing), with each garment being created for a specific client. A couture garment is made to order for an individual customer, and is usually made from high-quality, expensive fabric, sewn with extreme attention to detail and finish, often using time-consuming, hand-executed techniques. Look and fit take priority


title: "Fashion design" content: over the cost of materials and the time it takes to make. Due to the high cost of each garment, haute couture makes little direct profit for the fashion houses, but is important for prestige and publicity. Ready-to-wear, or prêt-à-porter, clothes are a cross between haute couture and mass market. They are not made for individual customers, but great care is taken in the choice and cut of the fabric. Clothes are made in small quantities to guarantee exclusivity, so they are rather expensive. Ready-to-wear collections are usually presented by fashion houses each season during a period known as Fashion


title: "Fashion design" content: Week. This takes place on a citywide basis and occurs twice a year. The main seasons of Fashion Week include, spring/summer, fall/winter, resort, swim, and bridal. Currently the fashion industry relies more on mass market sales. The mass market caters for a wide range of customers, producing ready-to-wear garments using trends set by the famous names in fashion. They often wait around a season to make sure a style is going to catch on before producing their own versions of the original look. To save money and time, they use cheaper fabrics and simpler production techniques which can easily be


title: "90 Miles" content: 90 Miles 90 Miles is a 2001 documentary film written and directed by Juan Carlos Zaldívar. The film is a recounting of the events that lead Zaldívar to become a Marielito and leave Cuba for a better life in Miami. It premiered in 2003 on PBS as part of its P.O.V. series. It won two awards: the Grand Coral, First Prize, for Documentary and the Memoria Documentary Award (which was a joint win with "Cuando lo pequeño se hace grande"). "90 Miles" recounts the strange twist of fate that took Juan Carlos Zaldívar across one of the world's most treacherous


title: "90 Miles" content: stretches of water. It is a journey of a family in search for healing and understanding. Probing and thoughtful, Zaldívar uncovers the emotional distance opened in thousands of families by the 90 miles between the U.S. and Cuba. In 1980, Zaldívar was a 13-year-old who had grown up as a loyalist of the Cuban Revolution jeering in the streets at the thousands of "Marielitos" leaving the island by boat for the United States. However, within weeks, he had become a Marielito himself, headed with the rest of his family for a new life in Miami. Now a U.S.-based filmmaker, Zaldívar


title: "90 Miles" content: recounts the strange twist of fate that took him across one of the world's most treacherous stretches of water in 90 Miles. As related by Zaldívar in the intensely personal and evocative film, arrival in South Florida is only the beginning of the family's struggle to comprehend the full meaning of their passage into exile. What follows is an intimate and uneasy accounting of the historical forces that have split the Cuban national family in two, and which shape the passage of values from one generation to the next. "90" Miles was filmed over eight years, as the filmmaker returned


title: "90 Miles" content: to Cuba for the first time in 1998 to visit his hometown of Holguín, and again in 1999. Using news clips, family photos and home movies, the film creates a portrait of recent Cuban history, as dramatized by one family's aspirations and disappointments. Zaldívar's is a tale rich in crossed borders, cultural re-assimilation and cross-cultural ferment. In the early 1980s, during the Mariel boatlift, Zaldivar was a highly promising student. Having grown in a socialist country, Zaldivar was happy to join in the regime's efforts to publicly humiliate some of the thousands of Cubans who were leaving in the boatlift,


title: "90 Miles" content: labeling them gusanos (worms). Unbeknownst to him, a change was in the horizon for Zaldivar and his family. One of his uncles who had fled to the U.S. in the 1960s offered to arrange the family's boatlift to Florida — on the condition that all or none of the family go. The family was reluctant to interrupt the lives of their children — Zaldívar and his two sisters — if the siblings were not willing. So the decision fell, for all practical purposes, on the young ones. Faced with the sudden possibility of leaving the country, Zaldívar's family revealed to


title: "90 Miles" content: him, for the first time, their ongoing disillusionment with the Cuban Revolution. Out of this difference grew a cruel dilemma for the child. In the end, unable to deny his family the opportunity to start anew in Florida and deciding to place blind trust in his parents, Zaldívar agreed to go. In the United States, though homesick and nostalgic for his homeland and surprised both by what he liked and disliked about North American life, Zaldívar resumed learning and growing with the headstrong adaptability so often demonstrated by youth. He continued his media studies, moved to New York, became a


title: "90 Miles" content: filmmaker and came out as a gay man. Similarly, his two sisters made happy lives, marrying and having children. It is the older generation, which had most wanted to come to Florida, that experienced the greater problems. Zaldívar's father, especially, grew depressed and remote from his son after arriving. The father's dream of building his own home in Cuba, derailed by the Revolution, seemed to lose its power in the United States, where many Cuban men find themselves working jobs well below their professional level. Feeling betrayed by the Cuban Revolution and defeated by the 'American Dream,' Zaldívar's father withdrew


title: "90 Miles" content: into himself. Where Zaldívar's revolutionary zeal in Cuba had created a divide of silence between father and son, in the U.S., the father's sense of failure and futility only widened the gap. "90 Miles" is the account of Zaldívar's quest to piece together the twists — and consequences — of his family's journey into exile. Above all, it is a search for understanding and healing between father and son, by uncovering the emotional distance opened up by just 90 miles of water between Cuba and the U.S. mainland. <br> 90 Miles 90 Miles is a 2001 documentary film written and


title: "Orange Moldova" content: its activity in April 2000. Due to the new competitor, Orange (still Voxtel at that point) launched the first pre-paid packages (Tempo) on the Moldovan market. Starting March 1, 2007 a third mobile operator launched. The new operator, Unite, operates with the CDMA standard and is owned by the national telecommunications company Moldtelecom. The license was obtained without any competition in July 2006. Orange Abonament Subscribers can find a variety of offers for various communication needs. They can choose the option for call, send SMS and MMS messages and even surf Internet at the lowest possible price. After 6 months,


title: "Jatropha curcas" content: separating the glycerin. At the end of the process, the glycerin settles and the biofuel floats. The process through which the glycerin is separated from the biodiesel is known as transesterification. Glycerin is another by-product from Jatropha oil processing that can add value to the crop. Transesterification is a simple chemical reaction that neutralizes the free fatty acids present in any fatty substances in Jatropha. A chemical exchange takes place between the alkoxy groups of an ester compound by an alcohol. Usually, methanol and ethanol are used for the purpose. The reaction occurs by the presence of a catalyst, usually


title: ".505 Gibbs" content: .505 Gibbs The .505 Gibbs cartridge was designed by George Gibbs in 1911. The cartridge was originally known as the .505 Rimless Nitro Express or simply as the .505 Rimless. C.I.P. refers to the cartridge as the 505 Mag. Gibbs in their publications. It is a .50 caliber (12.8 mm) rimless bottlenecked cartridge intended for magazine-fed rifles. The .505 Gibbs has a case capacity of of water. This cartridge was originally loaded with of cordite and bullet at for of kinetic energy. While the .505 Gibbs has a greater case capacity than most modern cartridges, it is loaded to lower


title: ".505 Gibbs" content: bear. The cartridge's claim to fame was its use by the fictional character, Robert Wilson, the hunter of Ernest Hemingway's short story "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber". .505 Gibbs The .505 Gibbs cartridge was designed by George Gibbs in 1911. The cartridge was originally known as the .505 Rimless Nitro Express or simply as the .505 Rimless. C.I.P. refers to the cartridge as the 505 Mag. Gibbs in their publications. It is a .50 caliber (12.8 mm) rimless bottlenecked cartridge intended for magazine-fed rifles. The .505 Gibbs has a case capacity of of water. This cartridge was originally


title: "Collie River" content: of the river water to 500 mg/L by 2015 as a part of the State Salinity Strategy. There are many tributaries of the Collie river including Collie River East, Collie River South, Bingham river, Brunswick River, Gervase river, Hamilton river, Harris river, Ironstone Gully, Silver Wattle Gully, Worsley River, Riches Gully and Mill Brook. Collie River The Collie River is a river in the South West region of Western Australia. The Collie River was named by Lieutenant Governor Stirling after Dr Alexander Collie who, along with Lieutenant William Preston, in November 1829 was the first European to explore the river.


title: "Pet Rescue (TV series)" content: Pet Rescue (TV series) Pet Rescue was a British daytime TV series broadcast on Channel 4. Launched in January 1997, it chronicled various pets and animals being rescued, cared for, and then either rehoused or returned to the wild. Produced by Bazal Productions/Endemol for Channel 4, and with a theme tune penned by Simon May, it ran to a set format, which developed little over time: The program closed with an "advert" for a particular animal which had spent a lot of time in a rescue home, which the public could call in to apply to rehouse. This later feature


title: "Pet Rescue (TV series)" content: followed normal RSPCA rehousing procedures, and was not a "lottery". Presenters included: Channel 4 axed the series in November 2002, shortly after it had reached its 1,000th episode. Repeats can now be seen on Animal Planet, National Geographic Wild, and DMAX. In 2005, Wendy Turner Webster re-recorded her voice over of the show, to keep viewers up to date with animals progress due to repeat airings. Pet Rescue (TV series) Pet Rescue was a British daytime TV series broadcast on Channel 4. Launched in January 1997, it chronicled various pets and animals being rescued, cared for, and then either rehoused


title: "Retained firefighter" content: Retained firefighter In the United Kingdom and Ireland, a retained firefighter, also known as an RDS Firefighter or on-call firefighter, is a firefighter who does not work full-time but is paid to spend long periods of time on call to respond to emergencies through the Retained Duty System. Many have full-time jobs outside of the fire service. Retained firefighters are employed and trained by the local fire and rescue service. When required to answer an emergency call, retained firefighters are summoned to the fire station by a radio pager (also known as a "alerter"). Once at the station, the crews


title: "Retained firefighter" content: hours they must also undertake routine checks on their equipment and fire appliance, as well as test, clean and maintain the equipment to ensure it will work properly when required during an emergency. This leaves little time for any quality training. To allow retained firefighters to boost their earnings, some retained stations are involved in co-responder schemes, whereby fire crews act as first responders providing first aid prior to the attendance of paramedics. Retained firefighter In the United Kingdom and Ireland, a retained firefighter, also known as an RDS Firefighter or on-call firefighter, is a firefighter who does not work


title: "MZ 1000S" content: MZ 1000S MZ 1000S is a 998 cc 180-degree parallel twin motorcycle produced between 2004 and 2007 released in the USA in 2005 by the now defunct German company MZ Motorrad. Once the flagship of the range, the 1000S was MZ's largest-ever displacement motorcycle, and their first multi-cylinder bike since 1959. The MZ 1000S was the most powerful production inline twin cylinder engine worldwide. In the Communist era, the East German firm MZ Motorrad produced only single-cylinder, small-displacement motorcycles. These were mostly rugged 2-stroke commuters, from which MZ developed successful 250 cc ISDT machines. MZ were then world leaders in


title: "MZ 1000S" content: 2-stroke design, but chief engineer and rider Ernst Degner defected to the West, selling MZ technical know-how to Suzuki. After the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, MZ had access to Western designers and resources, and they hoped to move into a more sophisticated market. In 1994 the factory produced the Skorpion range. Conceived by British design firm Seymour Powell, it used a 660 cc Yamaha single-cylinder engine. The Skorpion was followed in 2001 by the Baghira motard, which also used the Yamaha engine. Later, after being taken over by Hong Leong Group of Malaysia, MZ began a project


title: "MZ 1000S" content: to produce its own 1000cc superbike, but MZ stopped all production in 2013. The 1000S "New Edge" design was drawn by Peter Naumann who designed the F-117 Stealth Fighter, and the 1000S won a silver medal from International Design Forum. Initial reports were that this would have a V-twin engine, but MZ eventually opted for a parallel-twin instead with a 180° crank. The frame is a twin-spar design, not unlike that of the Aprilia Falco; but whereas the Falco has an alloy frame, the MZ used chrome-moly steel.The prototype model of the 1000S was previewed during Intermot 2000 in Germany


title: "MZ 1000S" content: and went into production in 2003. The bike initially sold well, particularly in Germany. MZ, who had grand plans to become a major world manufacturer, went on to produce some variants of the 1000S such as the MZ 1000SF naked bike and MZ 1000ST sports touring bike. Financial troubles set in and the MZ factory was closed. Although the S model is a sport bike with clip-ons and rear-set footrests, the bike is nevertheless comfortable and capable of touring with a pillion passenger. Its engine is a liquid-cooled 999 cc DOHC 8-valve 4-stroke 40° inclined parallel twin with a 180°


title: "MZ 1000S" content: crankshaft, and a balance shaft. It has electronic fuel injection, and wet-sump lubrication. It has Nissin brakes, Marzocchi male-slider forks, and an alloy cantilever swingarm rear suspension. Although the engine is compact, the bike is fairly heavy at 208 kg (dry). The ST is a milder sports-tourer motorcycle based on the "S". The engine is detuned for more torque but still produces . Compared to the "S", the ST is modified for touring comfort, with higher handlebars and lower footrests to provide a roomier seating position for long distance riding. The screen is 30 mm higher for better wind protection.


title: "MZ 1000S" content: something different with its parallel twin 1000S and Streetfighter, but it lacks the X factor and doesn't have the kind of dealer/distributor back-up you need when buying a slightly oddball motorbike." However, in a four-bike comparison test in 2005 between the Honda Firestorm, Ducati 1000SS, Suzuki SV1000, "Fast Bikes" magazine declared the MZ 1000S the clear winner, saying: "It combines the uniqueness and style of the Italian, with the usability and build quality of the Japanese, and to top it all off is far more fun to ride than any of them." Motorcyclist praised the bike saying: "The MZ 1000


title: "MZ 1000S" content: is a well-engineered, capable machine that is built to last..." MZ 1000S MZ 1000S is a 998 cc 180-degree parallel twin motorcycle produced between 2004 and 2007 released in the USA in 2005 by the now defunct German company MZ Motorrad. Once the flagship of the range, the 1000S was MZ's largest-ever displacement motorcycle, and their first multi-cylinder bike since 1959. The MZ 1000S was the most powerful production inline twin cylinder engine worldwide. In the Communist era, the East German firm MZ Motorrad produced only single-cylinder, small-displacement motorcycles. These were mostly rugged 2-stroke commuters, from which MZ developed successful


title: "Levi's lemma" content: Levi's lemma In theoretical computer science and mathematics, especially in the area of combinatorics on words, the Levi lemma states that, for all strings "u", "v", "x" and "y", if "uv" = "xy", then there exists a string "w" such that either or That is, there is a string "w" that is "in the middle", and can be grouped to one side or the other. Levi's lemma is named after Friedrich Wilhelm Levi, who published it in 1944. Levi's lemma can be applied repeatedly in order to solve word equations; in this context it is sometimes called the Nielsen transformation


title: "Levi's lemma" content: by analogy with the Nielsen transformation for groups. For example, starting with an equation "xα" = "yβ" where "x" and "y" are the unknowns, we can transform it (assuming "|x| ≥ |y|", so there exists "t" such that "x"="yt") to "ytα" = "yβ", thus to "tα" = "β". This approach results in a graph of substitutions generated by repeatedly applying Levi's lemma. If each unknown appears at most twice, then word equation is called quadratic; in a quadratic word equation the graph obtained by repeatedly applying Levi's lemma is finite, so it is decidable if a quadratic word equation has


title: "Door security" content: practically two-thirds of all illegal entries were made through doors... One hit of 100 lb <nowiki>[</nowiki>lbf<nowiki>]</nowiki> strike force broke the wood-edged stile and opened the door. To actually open the steel-edged door required 7 strikes of 100 lb pressure [force]." Most door manufactures offer a number of different types of doors with varying levels of strength. "Consumer Reports Magazine" also reported in its test results that door frames often split with little force applied and lower quality deadbolts simply failed when force was applied to the door. The Chula Vista Residential Burglary Reduction Project which studied over 1,000 incidents found


title: "Embraer KC-390" content: 20000 ft to 3100 ft, remaining off the flight status until March 2nd, when returned for testing, after heavy inspection and test instrumentation maintenance. The same aircraft, on 5 May 2018, ran off the runway during a ground test in Gaviao Peixoto, Brazil, and it has been off the flight status since. The first production aircraft and third aircraft to be built first flew on 6 October 2018. It was reported in 2007 that the Brazilian postal service Correios was interested in buying at least 5 and eventually 20 to 25 of the aircraft, in lieu of using commercial freight


title: "John Stanley, 1st Baron Stanley of Alderley" content: John Stanley, 1st Baron Stanley of Alderley John Thomas Stanley, 1st Baron Stanley of Alderley (26 November 1766 – 23 October 1850), known as Sir John Stanley, 7th Baronet, from 1807 to 1839, was a British peer and politician. Stanley was the son of Sir John Thomas Stanley FRSE (1735-1827), 6th Baronet and elder brother of Edward Stanley, the Bishop of Norwich. He succeeded in the baronetcy and to the family seat at Alderley Park in Cheshire on his father's death in 1807. This branch of the Stanley family descended from the Hon. Sir John Stanley, third son of Thomas


title: "Beach Games" content: the lake by bus, except for Toby Flenderson (Paul Lieberstein), whom Michael will not allow to attend, much to Toby's disappointment because he anticipated getting to see Pam Beesly (Jenna Fischer) wearing her bikini. Michael selects the "tribe" captains – Jim Halpert (John Krasinski), Dwight Schrute (Rainn Wilson), Andy Bernard (Ed Helms) and Stanley Hudson (Leslie David Baker) – and instructs Pam to take detailed notes on the events of the day, which include games such as egg and spoon races and hot dog eating contests. Initially unaware of the purpose of the exercise, the employees do not all take


title: "George Shepherd, 1st Baron Shepherd" content: George Shepherd, 1st Baron Shepherd George Robert Shepherd, 1st Baron Shepherd PC (19 August 1881 – 4 December 1954), was a British Labour politician. Shepherd was the son of George Robert Shepherd, a tailor of Spalding, Lincolnshire. Shepherd began working as an assistant to a cobbler in Bradford, joining a union and, in 1903, also joining the Independent Labour Party (ILP). From 1908, he spent a year working as the full-time ILP organiser for the Midlands, and was then appointed as an agent for the Labour Party in Dundee, where he was election agent for Alexander Wilkie. In 1913, he


title: "George Shepherd, 1st Baron Shepherd" content: and was succeeded in the barony by his only son Malcolm, who also became a prominent Labour politician and held many of the same offices as George Shepherd. George Shepherd, 1st Baron Shepherd George Robert Shepherd, 1st Baron Shepherd PC (19 August 1881 – 4 December 1954), was a British Labour politician. Shepherd was the son of George Robert Shepherd, a tailor of Spalding, Lincolnshire. Shepherd began working as an assistant to a cobbler in Bradford, joining a union and, in 1903, also joining the Independent Labour Party (ILP). From 1908, he spent a year working as the full-time ILP


title: "Ed Barge" content: placed in the William Hanna/Joseph Barbera unit which made the Tom and Jerry cartoons. Barge remained until about the time the studio closed in 1957. Hanna and Barbera opened their own studio that same year and hired Barge in 1965 for the movie "The Man Called Flintstone." He remained with Hanna-Barbera until retiring in 1982. In "Family Guy" episode, "Road to Rupert", Barge became archive footage as Jerry's visible. Ed Barge Edward John Barge (August 10, 1910 – September 29, 1991) was an American animator. Barge was born to Alfred Edward and Margaret G. Barge in San Jose, California. In


title: "Czechoslovak Air Force" content: Tatra and Zlin. Engine makers included ČKD, Walter and Škoda. Aero ("Aero továrna letadel") was in the Vysočany quarter of Prague. Its mixed construction (wood, metal, and fabric covering) and all-metal aircraft were competitive in the early 1930s, but by 1938, only its MB.200 (a licensed Bloch design) was not totally obsolete. Avia ("Avia akciová společnost pro průmysl letecký Škoda"), a branch of the enormous Škoda Works ("Škodovy závody") heavy machinery and military industrial enterprise, was different. Founded in 1919 in a former sugar refinery in the eastern Prague suburbs of Letňany and Čakovice, Avia made entire aeroplanes. Many of


title: "Sean White (baseball)" content: Sean White (baseball) Sean Thomas White (born April 25, 1981) is a former American professional baseball relief pitcher. A right-handed pitcher, White made his Major League Baseball debut with the Seattle Mariners in 2007. He was selected by the Atlanta Braves in 8th Round (247th overall) of 2003 amateur entry draft. White attended Mercer Island High School in Mercer Island, Washington and later attended the University of Washington, where he played college baseball for the Huskies from 2000–2003 and was an All-Pac-10 honorable mention in and . White was named the Danville Braves Pitcher of the Month for August, going


title: "Sean White (baseball)" content: 3–0 with a 0.67 ERA. He Ranked third on the team with 51.1 innings pitched and only allowed one home run in all of . He held opponents to a .164 batting average in April of . On two occasions he threw a season-high 7.0 innings of shutout ball. White finished the season 6–6 with a 3.60 ERA in 16 games. In he spent the season with the Single-A Myrtle Beach Pelicans and the Double-A Mississippi Braves. He finished fourth in the organization with 11 wins, ranked eighth with a 3.85 ERA and 10th with 98 strikeouts. He was 9–3


title: "Sean White (baseball)" content: through 18 appearances with Myrtle Beach, including 4–0 at home until he made his Double-A debut on July 18, throwing 6.0 shutout innings in a 1–0. He was named Myrtle Beach's June Pitcher of the Month by the organization going 3–2 with a 3.63 ERA in 34.2 innings pitched. He split the season with the Double-A Braves and the Gulf Coast Braves. He went a combined 5–6 with a 4.12 ERA. White made his Major League Debut on April 4, against the Oakland Athletics. He was one of 6 players to make his Major League debut with Seattle in 2007,


title: "Sean White (baseball)" content: making 15 appearances, all in relief. He went 1–1 with a 5.60 ERA. White limited opposing batters to a .261 batting average. On January 11, 2011, White signed a minor league deal with the Colorado Rockies. He played for the Colorado Springs Sky Sox. On February 11, 2012, White signed a minor league contract with the Boston Red Sox but was released at the end of spring training. On May 7, 2012, White signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and appeared in 29 games with the AAA Salt Lake Bees. On February 18, 2013,


title: "Sean White (baseball)" content: he signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers and was assigned to the AAA Albuquerque Isotopes. He appeared in 34 games (7 starts) and was 6–6 with a 3.51 ERA. , or Retrosheet, or Baseball Reference (Minor, Fall and Winter Leagues) Sean White (baseball) Sean Thomas White (born April 25, 1981) is a former American professional baseball relief pitcher. A right-handed pitcher, White made his Major League Baseball debut with the Seattle Mariners in 2007. He was selected by the Atlanta Braves in 8th Round (247th overall) of 2003 amateur entry draft. White attended Mercer Island High


title: "The IHOP Papers" content: The IHOP Papers The IHOP Papers is the debut novel of American author Ali Liebegott, and was first published on December 13, 2006 by Carroll & Graf. The story revolves around a twenty-year-old lesbian named Francesca who falls in love with her female philosophy professor in junior college. Francesca eventually moves to San Francisco in order to be with her. The novel explores Francesca's difficulty with intimate relationships, as she experiences numerous lesbian relationships in San Francisco. The title of the book is a reference to the San Franciscan IHOP restaurant where she is employed. "The IHOP Papers" follows the


title: "Yuriy Drohobych" content: practiced another kind of healing art, "physic". The term derived from the Greek noun physis, meaning "nature". Physicians had to study natural philosophy because the purposes of physic were to preserve health and prolong life; healing the sick was an important part, but only one of the many parts, of physic. The physician had to be able to offer advice to the healthy as well as to the sick about how to live according to nature, for being in harmony with nature would result in the preservation of health as well as the prolongation of life. Thus "medicine" and "physic,"


title: "William Byron Rumford" content: VD investigator. For about a year, he worked primarily at army bases, such as Camp Knight, where his main responsibility was apprehending carriers of STDs. When not on base, he worked in city clinics. In 1942, while still working for the state, he purchased a pharmacy in Berkeley. He tried to work both jobs, but eventually devoted his energies to the business. In 1942, Berkeley Mayor Laurance L. Cross appointed Rumford to the Emergency Housing Committee, which sought to find housing for wartime laborers. In his capacity as committee member, he was able to push for more integrated housing. He


title: "Gather (sewing)" content: Gather (sewing) Gathering is a sewing technique for shortening the length of a strip of fabric so that the longer piece can be attached to a shorter piece. It is commonly used in clothing to manage fullness, as when a full sleeve is attached to the armscye or cuff of a shirt, or when a skirt is attached to a bodice. In simple gathering, parallel rows of running stitches are sewn along one edge of the fabric to be gathered. The stitching threads are then pulled or "drawn up" so that the fabric forms small folds along the threads. Gathering


title: "Gather (sewing)" content: seams once involved tedious hand sewing of basting, which was time consuming and inefficient, especially with heavy fabric. Now, a quick and easy way to make a gather is to use a wide zigzag stitch with a sewing machine. Both the upper and lower thread are pulled long and placed in front of the sewing machine. Then zigzagging is carefully sewed over top of the two threads without catching the threads as it is sewn. At the end the thread is pulled and is then gathered. Gather (sewing) Gathering is a sewing technique for shortening the length of a strip


title: "Greater New York Councils" content: of the Lodge and the Purpose of the Order of the Arrow. A committee of ten youth and 7 adults were tasked with transitioning the OA in the Greater New York Councils. Members of the transition team were: Representing Ranachqua Lodge, Brenden DelBene (Lodge Chief), Matthew Thomas and Marc Messenger (Lodge Adviser). Representing Shu-Shu-Gah Lodge, Robert Rowley (Lodge Chief), Nicholas Goldrosen, and Anthony Bracciante (Lodge Adviser). Representing Suanhacky Lodge, Anthony Lectora (Lodge Chief), Andrew Sommer, and Michael Lectora (Adviser). Representing Man-A-Hattin Lodge, Alan Tang (Lodge Chief), Brendan Looi, and Michael O’Brien (Lodge Adviser). Representing Aquehongian Lodge, Allan Feldman (Lodge Chief),


title: "Fully fashioned stockings" content: introduction of Lycra in 1958 and mini-skirts shortly after. Heel styles now vary from the original French (pyramidal) or point heel which was made most famous by the Aristoc Point Heel design to the Cuban and Havana heels—darkened reinforced heel design finishing in a square top rather than pointed top—the Cuban heel being defined by being much thinner and finishing higher up the calf than the Havana heel. More recently a number of manufacturers have also started manufacturing different heel styles—most specifically the Manhattan heel which is a cross between the two above and French brand Gerbe coming out with


title: "Shalane Flanagan" content: they wanted Flanagan and Kopecky to write a second cookbook which would be best suited for people with busy lifestyles. Flanagan and Kopecky went on to write their second cook book Run Fast, Cook Fast, Eat Slow which focused on less time consuming recipes whilst not compromising nourishment or flavour. Flanagan Their second cook book Run Fast, Cook Fast, Eat slow was published August 18, 2018. As a student at Marblehead High School in Massachusetts, Flanagan's accomplishments included three-time All-State cross country performances, a first-place All-State outdoor track finish in the mile in 4:52.38 and the two-mile in 10:24.21 (state


title: "Education in Dubai" content: Ministry of Education in the UAE. Most schools offers both primary and secondary instruction so students do not need to transfer to a separate school location upon graduating from primary school. American curriculum runs from Kindergarten (5 years old) to Grade 8 (14 years old). British curriculum runs from Year 1 (4–5 years old) to Year 9 (14 years old). International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme is for ages 3–12. Secondary school is from grades 6 to 9. Most of the secondary schools require students to take standardized tests such as Advanced Placement, SAT, IB Diploma, IGCSE, GCE Advanced level or


title: "Baby I'm Bored" content: Baby I'm Bored Baby I'm Bored is an album by Evan Dando that was released on February 25, 2003. It was his first solo studio album as well as his first LP of new songs since the release of the Lemonheads' "Car Button Cloth" in 1996. Elizabeth Moses, who married Dando in 2000, appears on the album's cover. "Baby I'm Bored" was reissued by Fire Records in June 2017, on CD and LP, with a bonus disc of rarities; the vinyl version received a special release for Record Store Day 2017. "Baby I'm Bored" peaked at #30 on the UK


title: "Wrapped (magazine)" content: become a truly lifestyle magazine. Wrapped TV was launched as a new brand in March 2008. The Wrapped TV Channel which is run on the YouTube platform will give viewers a behind the scene view of what happens at Wrapped Magazine. During December 2008 a decision was made give "Wrapped" a cover to cover redesign. Edition 20 of "Wrapped" went on sale during the last week of April 2009 and the feedback on the magazine was overwhelming. The new design focussed on a much cleaner and more relevant magazine for the Wrapped target audience. Wrapped (magazine) Wrapped is an alternative


title: "Somewhat of an Anthology" content: Somewhat of an Anthology Somewhat of an Anthology is a limited edition compact disc on the Dacoit label (catalog number 120101) that compiles material from throughout the Slickee Boys' career. With the exception of one live song, every cut on the CD had previously been released, albeit many of them on vinyl records pressed in small numbers (e.g. "Separated Vegetables", the band's first long-player had an initial pressing of only 100 copies). This collection showcases the songwriting talents of the band's rotating membership over the years. It also includes cover versions of songs originally recorded by the Afrika Korps, Buddy


title: "Somewhat of an Anthology" content: Holly, and Alice Cooper. This album won the 2002 Rock Recording of the Year at the Wammies, the Washington Area Music Association's annual awards show. except: Somewhat of an Anthology Somewhat of an Anthology is a limited edition compact disc on the Dacoit label (catalog number 120101) that compiles material from throughout the Slickee Boys' career. With the exception of one live song, every cut on the CD had previously been released, albeit many of them on vinyl records pressed in small numbers (e.g. "Separated Vegetables", the band's first long-player had an initial pressing of only 100 copies). This collection


title: "Trap crop" content: the main crop. In a review of 100 trap cropping examples in 2006, only 10 trap crops were classified as successful at a commercial scale, and in all successful cases, trap cropping was supplemented with management practices that specifically limited insect dispersal from the trap crop back into the main crop. Trap crops, when used on an industrial scale, are generally planted at a key time in the pest's life-cycle, and then destroyed before that life-cycle finishes and the pest might have transferred from the trap plants to the main crop. Examples of trap crops include: Trap crops can be


title: "Newt Perry" content: Newt Perry Newton A. Perry (January 6, 1908 – November 22, 1987) was an American swimmer, attraction promoter, educator and swimming coach. Perry was born in Valdosta, Georgia in 1908. After living in Tampa for several years, he and his family moved to the Ocala, Florida area in 1922. His father was a railroad conductor, and Ocala represented the midpoint of his train route. Perry was happy to discover that he could swim in the clean, clear water at Silver Springs, and he would walk the six miles from Ocala to the springs. In order to earn pocket change, he


title: "Fuji T-5" content: Fuji T-5 The Fuji T-5 or KM-2Kai is a Japanese turboprop-driven primary trainer aircraft, which is a development of the earlier Fuji KM-2. The student and the instructor sit side-by-side. The Fuji T-5 was developed by Fuji Heavy Industries as a replacement for the piston-engined Fuji KM-2 (itself a development of the Beechcraft T-34 Mentor) as a primary trainer for the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. Fuji refitted a KM-2 with an Allison Model 250 turboprop engine in place of the original Lycoming piston engine, the resulting KM-2D first flying on 28 June 1984 and being certified on 14 February 1985.


title: "Fuji KM-2" content: Fuji KM-2 The Fuji KM-2 is a Japanese propeller-driven light aircraft, which was developed by Fuji Heavy Industries from the Beech T-34 Mentor which Fuji built under licence. Various versions have been used as primary trainers by the Japan Self-Defense Forces, with the KM-2B remaining in service with the Japan Air Self-Defense Force. Fuji Heavy Industries was established in July 1952 as a successor to Nakajima, and undertook licensed production of the Beech T-34 trainer aircraft as its first product. This was used by Fuji for the development of the Fuji LM-1 Nikko which was a four-seat liaison aircraft powered


title: "Eastern Christian monasticism" content: The novitiate lasts eight years. A Hieromonk, or celibate priest, declares a vow of celibacy the evening of the same day he is ordained and is given a "veghar" (), a special head-cover, which symbolizes his renunciation of worldly things. A celibate priest is given the title of Monk ( "abegha"). Upon successful completion and defense of a written thesis, on a topic of his choosing, the Monk receives the rank of Archimandrite ( "vardapet"). This indicates that he is a “Doctor” of the Church and receives the right to carry the staff of an Archimandrite. A higher rank of


title: "Die! Die! Die!" content: Die! Die! Die! Die! Die! Die! (sometimes styled Die!Die!Die!) is a three-piece New Zealand noise pop/punk/post-punk band from New Zealand, formed in late 2003. They have released six albums, all backed with extensive international touring. A number of different bassists (Lachlan Anderson is currently in his second stint with the band) have played alongside permanent members Andrew Wilson (guitar, vocals) and Michael Prain (drums). While at Logan Park High School in Dunedin, Andrew Wilson and Michael Prain were three-time Pepsismokefree Rockquest entrants - in 1999 with The Drummer Smells Nice, then twice with Carriage H. They won the national competition


title: "Die! Die! Die!" content: in 2001. With Wilson playing bass, Prain on drums and guitarist/vocalist Tim "Tiddy" Smith, Carriage H released one EP, "Power of Grey Skull" in 2002 and disbanded shortly afterwards. Along with bassist Ricky French, Wilson (who began playing guitar for the first time) and Prain then formed a short-lived Wellington-based group called Rawer. Henry Oliver (who would later become Die! Die! Die!'s second bassist) saw Rawer perform and recalled their sound as "a sea of pedals and effects". In 2003 Wilson and Prain moved again, to Auckland, and formed Die! Die! Die! together with bassist Kane Goulter. Writing in 2018,


title: "Die! Die! Die!" content: Oliver recalled being in the crowd at a Die! Die! Die! gig in the summer of 2003-4. "It was meant to be their last show", and after the apparent disbanding of Die! Die! Die!, Wilson, Prain and Oliver (who had been a member of So To Speak) started a new band. Initially Wilson and Oliver both played guitar, but the latter ended up as bassist. "We immediately started practising four or five times a week and soon decided to continue the name Die! Die! Die!. I always liked the name, people already knew the band, and they had recently received


title: "Die! Die! Die!" content: NZ on Air funding for a single which was still to be released, so, why start at the bottom of the hill again?" - Henry Oliver, 2018 Within weeks of this new incarnation of Die! Die! Die! forming, the band began touring. At first they performed four dates around the North Island, then a national tour followed before they travelled to Australia. "We existed in a constant state of momentum" and within two years had also taken in the UK, Europe, and the USA. Recorded releases quickly followed, starting with their first EP, "Die! Die! Die!" in 2005. A debut,


title: "Die! Die! Die!" content: self-titled album was recorded the same year, during the band's first trip to the USA, at Electrical Audio in Chicago with Steve Albini, whom the band met through fellow Dunedinites HDU, producing. Wilson later recalled that "we did the first album in two days". It was released in New Zealand in January 2006. An international release followed soon after (including North America on SAF Records). In 2006 a second EP, "Locust Weeks", followed. It was co-produced by Kevin McMahon at Marcata Studios in upstate New York. All four tracks of "Locust Weeks" were added into the British release of the


title: "Die! Die! Die!" content: album "Die! Die! Die!", on Pet Piranha Records. Die! Die! Die! returned to the United States for a tour that included the 2006 edition of Austin, Texas' South By Southwest festival, where they played "the last slot of the night on the closing night of the festival". "The "Austin Chronicle" warned that you would lose all indie street cred if you missed them play, and influential UK industry mag "MusicWeek" ended up picking them as one of their ten highlights of SXSW." Soon after South By Southwest, and fuelled at least in part by connections made at that festival, the


title: "Die! Die! Die!" content: band toured with Wolfmother and played in the UK, mainland Europe, and Japan. Henry Oliver, writing in 2016, said, "At the time, Die! Die! Die! existed on a kind of low-budget neverending tour. We’d leave New Zealand for as long as possible, play as many shows we could get in a row and then decamp somewhere until we booked another bunch of shows." He left the band during a month-long break from touring in 2006, and was replaced by Australian Lachlan Anderson. On April 8, 2007, Die! Die! Die! played a show at the Echo in Los Angeles. The resulting


title: "Die! Die! Die!" content: six-track live recording, "Part Time Punks", included two songs from the "Die! Die! Die!" album and one from "Locust Weeks". Closing track "Blue Skies" (which dates back to Henry Oliver's time with the band) hadn't been released before, but a studio version would appear as the final track of "Promises, Promises" later in the year. Over the European summer, a reunited Slint toured Europe with Die! Die! Die! in support. "Promises, Promises" was the band's second full-length album. It was recorded in New York and produced by Shayne Carter (Straitjacket Fits, Dimmer) in sessions that Andrew Wilson later described as


title: "Die! Die! Die!" content: "ten days in a barn". New Zealand saw an October 2007 release date, followed by releases around the world (February 2008 in the US). The album saw the band move away from the more hardcore tendencies of their first record towards a more bass- and drum-heavy sound - partly due to the influence of new bassist Lachlan Anderson, but also because a broken hand limited Wilson's guitar-playing. In a four-star NME review, Camilla Pia says that "Promises Promises" "is all squeals and yelps, tornado riffs and frantic battered drums – and if that’s not enough for you, it’s emotional, danceable


title: "Die! Die! Die!" content: and catchy to boot." The Guardian, calling Die! Die! Die! "a peculiarly lip-smacking band" also gave four stars. After touring for almost three years worldwide, the band began working on a third album in Dunedin. After writing and rehearsing, mainly at Chicks Hotel in Port Chalmers, they recorded "Form" over nine days in Auckland with producer Nick Roughan (Skeptics) in August 2009. It was their first album recorded in New Zealand. In April 2010 Wilson said that "Form" was "finished...in November", although it wasn't released for another half a year. Even while "Form" was in production and work had begun


title: "Chris Wade (real estate broker)" content: Chris Wade (real estate broker) Christopher Wade is a retired real estate broker/owner of Ozarks Realty Company in Flippin, Arkansas. He was the real estate agent associated to the Clinton's Whitewater controversy in Arkansas. Wade was a real estate broker/owner of Ozarks Realty Company in Flippin, Arkansas. In 1974, Wade was Realtor of the Year in Arkansas. Wade's father was Milton Wade, who started in real estate in the 1960s. In Feb 1971, the Wade family purchased the real estate company. Wade's son is Chris Wade, Jr, who is currently the Principal Broker of Ozarks Realty Company. Chris Wade was


title: "Rathinam College of Arts and Science" content: autonomous status and it is having its own Board of Study (BOS) Team. Along with contemporary sports such as Football, Cricket, Volleyball, Basket Ball, Handball, Coco and Table Tennis, Rathinam College of Arts & Science also promotes traditional sports like Kabaadi and traditional martial arts like Kalaripayattu, Silambam also finds its place in the extra-curricular activities. The campus accommodates a Cricket Ground with training nets, a dedicated basket Ball court and a gym. Classrooms are equipped with digital projectors and audio systems for interactive learning sessions. Separate hostels for boys and girls, a recreation centre, gym, wash centres for hostel


title: "Impact sprinkler" content: Impact sprinkler An Impact Sprinkler (sometimes called an impulse sprinkler) is a type of irrigation sprinkler in which the sprinkler head, driven in a circular motion by the force of the outgoing water, pivots on a bearing on top of its threaded attachment nut. Invented in 1933 by Orton Englehart, it quickly found widespread use. Though it has in many situations been replaced by gear-driven "rotor heads", many varieties of impact sprinkler remain in use. The original horizontal action impact drive sprinkler was invented by a Glendora, California citrus grower, Orton Englehart in 1933 and patented in 1935. Orton later


title: "Impact sprinkler" content: to carefully and time consumingly mow around overground sprinkler heads. When not in operation, these sprinklers disappear out of sight below turf level; however, great care should always be shown when mowing to avoid damage to any sprinkler heads which have failed to recede back into the turf. Although largely replaced by gear-driven "rotor heads" by the 1990s, impact sprinklers still have many advantages, including uniformity of coverage, sand and grit resistance, and operation at lower water pressures. Impact sprinkler An Impact Sprinkler (sometimes called an impulse sprinkler) is a type of irrigation sprinkler in which the sprinkler head, driven


title: "Lateral recess" content: Lateral recess The lateral recess is a projection of the fourth ventricle which extends into, or rather below, the inferior cerebellar peduncle of the brainstem. The lateral aperture (Foramen of Luschka), an opening in each extremity of the lateral recess, provides a pathway for cerebrospinal fluid to flow from the brain's ventricular system into the subarachnoid space. The lateral aperture is the end point (and opening or foramen) of the lateral recess. Consider the lateral recess as a tunnel whose opening at one end is the lateral aperture. In the area of the lateral recess, the vestibular area (containing the


title: "Pediomelum cuspidatum" content: Pediomelum cuspidatum Pediomelum cuspidatum (also known as Psoralea cuspidata) is a perennial herb also known as the buffalo pea, largebract Indian breadroot and the tall-bread scurf-pea. It is found on the black soil prairies in Texas. It has an inflorescence on stems 18-40 centimeters long arising from a subterranean stem and deep carrot-shaped root that is 4–15 cm long. The long petioled leaves are palmately divided into 5 linear-elliptic leaflets that are 2-4 centimeters long. The flowers, borne in condensed spikes from the leaves, are light blue and pea-like. "Pediomelum cuspidata" emerges in late Spring, and sets few seeds, unlike


title: "Pediomelum cuspidatum" content: its smaller, fecund cousin "Pediomelum hypogaeum". The species has edible tuberous roots, although some sources describe it as 'bitter'. Pediomelum cuspidatum Pediomelum cuspidatum (also known as Psoralea cuspidata) is a perennial herb also known as the buffalo pea, largebract Indian breadroot and the tall-bread scurf-pea. It is found on the black soil prairies in Texas. It has an inflorescence on stems 18-40 centimeters long arising from a subterranean stem and deep carrot-shaped root that is 4–15 cm long. The long petioled leaves are palmately divided into 5 linear-elliptic leaflets that are 2-4 centimeters long. The flowers, borne in condensed spikes


title: "Cerulean kingfisher" content: Cerulean kingfisher The cerulean kingfisher ("Alcedo coerulescens") is a kingfisher in the subfamily Alcedininae which is found in parts of Indonesia. With an overall metallic blue impression, it is very similar to the common kingfisher, but it is white underneath instead of orange. This species is sometimes called the small blue kingfisher but in Indonesia and parts of Asia that name refers to "Alcedo atthis" (common kingfisher). The first formal description of the cerulean kingfisher was by the French ornithologist Louis Jean Pierre Vieillot in 1818. He coined the binomial name "Alcedo coerulescens". The specific epithet "coerulescens" is from the


title: "Cerulean kingfisher" content: low-lying areas near streams, canals, flooded paddy-fields and tidal estuaries. Cerulean kingfisher The cerulean kingfisher ("Alcedo coerulescens") is a kingfisher in the subfamily Alcedininae which is found in parts of Indonesia. With an overall metallic blue impression, it is very similar to the common kingfisher, but it is white underneath instead of orange. This species is sometimes called the small blue kingfisher but in Indonesia and parts of Asia that name refers to "Alcedo atthis" (common kingfisher). The first formal description of the cerulean kingfisher was by the French ornithologist Louis Jean Pierre Vieillot in 1818. He coined the binomial


title: SHPS content: operations occurring in Minneapolis, MN. Carewise Health has a large Telecommuter population spread across the US, primarily in locations of previous satellite offices including Minneapolis, MN, Philadelphia, PA, Scottsdale, AZ, Seattle, WA, and Walnut Creek, CA. SHPS SHPS, Inc. (pronounced "ships") is a national provider of health improvement programs through the company's Carewise Health subsidiaries. The company employs approximately 1000 people, and is headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky with multiple locations throughout the United States. SHPS was founded in 1997, as a joint venture between SYKES Enterprises and Health Plan Services, and financed by Prudential Services. In December 1997, Prudential Services


title: "Post-canine megadontia" content: Post-canine megadontia Post-canine megadontia is a relative enlargement of the molars and premolars compared to the size of the incisors and canines. This phenomenon is seen in some early hominid ancestors such as "Paranthropus aethiopicus." The evidence for post-canine megadontia comes from measuring post-canine tooth surface area of hominid specimens and comparing these measurements to other hominid species. "Australopithecus", dated to have lived 2 to 3 million years ago, is the earliest hominid genus to demonstrate post-canine enlargement, with average post-canine tooth area ranging from approximately 460mm and going all the way up to the largest tooth area, 756mm, which


title: "History of sports in Mobile, Alabama" content: Hill players formed The Mobile Rugby Football Club and in 1978 began playing at Battleship Memorial Park and changed the name to Battleship Rugby Football Club. In 1992 Battleship won the Division II National Championship and in 2001 won the Division III National Champmionship. Battleship has also won 14 local league championships. Battleship hosts an annual tournament every November attracting teams from across the United States. Battleship has hosted teams from 7 foreign countries. Battleship currently fields a men's team in Division II and Battleship Old Boys, an over 35 years of age team that plays locally and abroad, posting


title: "Ice Cream, I Scream" content: yellow ice cream motorbike. However the naughty boys of the town who are chasing him to have free ice cream, steal the motorbike while he is away. Still repaying the debts for the loan on his motorbike, Ali becomes furious and accuses the big ice cream brands of stealing the car in order to destroy him. He starts investigating the theft of his motorbike asking one by one to the sellers of the big brands, while all along the naughty boys are enjoying their free ice cream. After gaining a submission for the Academy Awards, Dondurmam Gaymak was chosen to


title: "TV Patrol Northwestern Mindanao" content: 2014. As of now, the areas of coverage respectively covered by TV Patrol Northwestern Mindanao and Nuebe Patrol for more than 20 years are currently covered by ABS-CBN TV-2 Cagayan de Oro's TV Patrol North Mindanao and ABS-CBN TV-3 Zamboanga's TV Patrol Chavacano. TV Patrol Northwestern Mindanao TV Patrol Northwestern Mindanao, formerly TV Patrol Pagadian, was a local television counterpart of TV Patrol in Pagadian City and Zamboanga del Sur. The program was aired weekdays at around 5:00-6:00 PM live from the ABS-CBN Pagadian newscenter. In 1995, TV Patrol Pagadian was launched. This is one of the two news programs


title: "RAD Data Communications" content: RAD Data Communications RAD (the registered trademark of RAD Data Communications Ltd.) is a privately held corporation, headquartered in Tel Aviv, Israel that designs and manufacturers specialized networking equipment. RAD is a member of the $1.3 billion RAD Group of companies. RAD was founded by brothers Yehuda and Zohar Zisapel in 1981 as a spin-off from Bynet, a networking hardware distribution company founded by Yehuda in 1973. Their goal was to develop their own products; the company was simply named RAD, for Research And Development. RAD first successful product was a miniature (by 1980s standards) modem for telephone lines that


title: "Dreamcast Broadband Adapter and Modem Adapter" content: Dreamcast Broadband Adapter and Modem Adapter The Dreamcast Broadband Adapter (often abbreviated to BBA) and Modem Adapter are accessories that were released for the Sega Dreamcast. A 56 or 33.6K modem is included with the console for use with dial-up Internet access. It could be replaced by a broadband network adapter, released on January 10, 2001, for use in conjunction with broadband Internet access. Either adapter can be used for web browsing and online gaming. Broadband connectivity also led to the unintended consequence of much faster Dreamcast GD-ROM copying, leading to a dramatic increase in game piracy towards the end


title: "Dreamcast Broadband Adapter and Modem Adapter" content: hundred thousand were released, retailing at USD$59.95. Due to the decline of Dial-Up Networking and the more modernized, faster LAN connection, the Broadband Adapter for the Dreamcast has reached very high demand over the pre-packaged Dreamcast Modem. Some games can still be played online via the BBA through private servers, such as Phantasy Star Online, Toy Racer and Quake III Arena. Retailers such as eBay sell the accessory alone for around $100 to $200. Dreamcast Broadband Adapter and Modem Adapter The Dreamcast Broadband Adapter (often abbreviated to BBA) and Modem Adapter are accessories that were released for the Sega Dreamcast.


title: Beindersheim content: 1816 to the Kingdom of Bavaria. In June 1849, the Bavarian military quartered 120 riders and 384 foot soldiers in Beindersheim to defend against the invasion of Baden and Palatinate. The last quartering was recorded by the philosopher Philipp Raquet in 1850. Between 1800 and 1858, according to the housebooks of Philipp Raquet and Heinrich Schardon 235 people of Beindersheim leave the village to emigrate to America. The main settlement area of Beindersheimer was Ohio (1833). By the end of the 17th century, Beindersheim was probably a pure one-street village on the "Schenkelstraße" / Kirchenstraße, which had about 40 farms


title: "Hoffmann kiln" content: Hoffmann kiln The Hoffmann kiln is a series of batch process kilns. Hoffmann kilns are the most common kiln used in production of bricks and some other ceramic products. Patented by German Friedrich Hoffmann for brickmaking in 1858, it was later used for lime-burning, and was known as the "Hoffmann continuous kiln". A Hoffmann kiln consists of a main fire passage surrounded on each side by several small rooms. Each room contains a pallet of bricks. In the main fire passage there is a "fire wagon", that holds a fire that burns continuously. Each room is fired for a specific


title: "Hoffmann kiln" content: time, until the bricks are vitrified properly, and thereafter the fire wagon is rolled to the next room to be fired. Each room is connected to the next room by a passageway carrying hot gases from the fire. In this way, the hottest gases are directed into the room that is currently being fired. Then the gases pass into the adjacent room that is scheduled to be fired next. There the gases preheat the brick. As the gases pass through the kiln circuit, they gradually cool as they transfer heat to the brick as it is preheated and dried. This


title: "Tom McBroom" content: Mont-Tremblant, Québec - (1995) Morgan Creek, White Rock, British Columbia - (1995) The Links at Crowbush Cove, Prince Edward Island - (1994) Langara, Vancouver, British Columbia - (1994) Heron Point, Ancaster, Ontario - (1993) National Pines, Barrie, Ontario - (1993) Ottawa Hunt, Ottawa, Ontario - (1993) Camelot, Ottawa, Ontario - (1993) Kanata, Ottawa, Ontario - (1992) Deer Ridge, Kitchener, Ontario - (1992) Port Carling, Muskoka, Ontario - (1991) Deerhurst Highlands, Huntsville, Ontario - (1990) Hockley Valley, Orangeville, Ontario - (1990) Monterra, Collingwood, Ontario - (1989) Pointe West, Amherstburg, Ontario - (1989) Beacon Hall, Aurora, Ontario - (1988) There are 12


title: "Sable Island horse" content: one of the provincial symbols, making them the official horse of Nova Scotia. In 2011, the Canadian government created the Sable Island National Park Reserve, which allows further protection of the island and horses. Aside from the island, Sable Island Horses live only at the Shubenacadie Wildlife Park in Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia. It maintains descendants of Sable Island Ponies removed from the island in the 1950s by the Canadian Department of Transport. Sable Island horse The Sable Island horse, sometimes referred to as the Sable Island pony, is a type of small feral horse found on Sable Island, an island


title: "Andrew Hurry" content: Andrew Hurry Andrew Hurry (born 15 October 1964) is director of cricket at Somerset County Cricket Club. A former Royal Marines fitness instructor and amateur cricketer with both Taunton and Wembdon Cricket Clubs, Hurry joined Somerset in March 2001 as Fitness Instructor, introducing yoga as an activity for the 2002 season. For the 2005 season, Hurry was named Second XI coach, but left to coach the United Arab Emirates national cricket team. Hurry rejoined Somerset as First XI coach in February 2006 to replace England bound Mark Garaway, having achieved England and Wales Cricket Board coaching qualifications up to Level


title: "Andrew Hurry" content: with Hurry becoming Director of High Performance responsible for overseeing the transition of young cricketers into the First XI environment. At the end of the 2014 season, Hurry was appointed by the ECB as the new head of the England Development Programme. In October 2017, Hurry returned to Somerset for a third time after being appointed the club's new Director of Cricket. Andrew Hurry Andrew Hurry (born 15 October 1964) is director of cricket at Somerset County Cricket Club. A former Royal Marines fitness instructor and amateur cricketer with both Taunton and Wembdon Cricket Clubs, Hurry joined Somerset in March


title: "Frank Carrone" content: at speeds up to . As the agents approached children crossing at a cross walk, they attempted to slow down, but their brakes failed. Carrone sped away, but immediately plowed into a woman's car. When the agents got out of their car, a bystander told them that Carrone was hiding under the steering wheel in his vehicle. Almost immediately, Carrone popped out and starting firing at the agents. In the confusion, Carrone managed to escape. After the FBI shootout, FBI supervisor John Good approached Fatico and told him to give up Carrone. Fatico could not comply because Carrone had fled


title: "Skeleton Coast (novel)" content: been kidnapped. They take up the quest to free him. During this operation Juan is nearly stranded in the desert, but manages to travel by parasurfing his way back to civilization. After rescuing the billionaire, they find out that his former partner is planning to dump millions of litres of toxic crude oil into the ocean in order to enlighten the world about the environmental effects that our continued ignorance is causing. Luckily, the Oregon and crew do battle (oddly enough it's the Congo revolutionaries) with the bad guys and save the planet. Their curtain comes by giving the rightful


title: "Pea Island" content: New Inlet opened and closed with shifting sands. Pea Island ceased to exist entirely from 1945 until 2011, when Hurricane Irene reopened the New Inlet, recreating Pea Island. From 1945 to 2011, Pea Island was merely the northern 11 miles or so of Hatteras Island. Pea Island was home to the Pea Island Life-Saving Station, the first U.S. Coast Guard life-saving station to have an all African-American crew. Since 1937, it has also been home to the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge. Pea Island Pea Island is an island which is part of the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Because


title: "Kesterson Reservoir" content: naturally accumulated on the valley floor. Selenium toxicity began to become a problem shortly after drainage tiles were installed. Initially (from 1971–78), the reservoir was receiving all fresh water. After 1978, this began to change and by 1981, all water coming into the Kesterson Reservoir was saline drain water. Contributing to the salinity of the drain water was the highly-mobile ion of selenium, selenate, SeO. Selenium begin to bioaccumulate in the waterfowl and wildlife that used the reservoir. Prior to 1981, the Kesterson Reservoir supported a wide variety of life, including several species of fish. After 1981, the reservoir only


title: "Student loans in the United States" content: this state of affairs is likely to persist for a significant portion of the repayment period of the student loans; and (3) that the debtor has made good faith efforts to repay the loans. For the reasons set forth in the district court's order, we adopt this analysis. The first part of this test has been applied frequently as the minimum necessary to establish "undue hardship." See, e.g., Bryant v. Pennsylvania Higher Educ. Assistance Agency (In re Bryant), 72 B.R. 913, 915 (Bankr.E.D.Pa.1987); North Dakota State Bd. of Higher Educ. v. Frech (In re Frech), 62 B.R. 235 (Bankr.D.Minn.1986); Marion


title: "Bear spray" content: Service in 1984. Bill Pounds, who eventually founded Counter Assault bear spray, assisted Hunt and offered to help prototype a reliable aerosol bear spray canister for Hunt's research. They developed a bear spray formula with a spray range of over 30 feet and a spray time of over 7 seconds. Pounds played an important part in developing the ingredients, the dispersal system, and the recommended specifications of bear spray. The company he founded, Counter Assault, became the first Environmental Protection Agency registered aerosol bear spray. Bear spray contains 1–2% capsaicin and related capsaicinoids, the key active ingredients. Bear spray is


title: Donakonda content: Donakonda Donakonda is a village in Prakasam district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Donakonda mandal in Kandukur revenue division. Donakonda is located at in Prakasam district. The land is mostly flat though hilly country begins some distance away. Donakonda Railway Station is a station on the - railway line and falls under the Guntur division of South Central Railway. Donakonda Airport (ICAO: VODK) is located at Donakonda in Andhra Pradesh, India. The airfield was constructed during World War II by the British regime to refuel its aircraft.[1] It is owned by the Airports Authority


title: "Ohio Business College" content: Training, Inc. and introduces Ohio Business College Truck Driving Academy offering Class A and Class B CDL training for Ohio residents with training sites in Columbus, Ohio and Middletown, Ohio. Career training is offered through many programs, including business administration with concentrations in accounting, marketing & tourism and marketing & sales, medical assisting, information technology, and medical billing. Ohio Business College is accredited by the Commission of the Council on Occupational Education. Ohio Business College is registered with the State Board of Career Colleges and Schools. Ohio Business College holds a certificate of authorization for the Associate of Applied Business


title: "Dona Lluna" content: Dona Lluna "Dona Lluna: A Tribute to Womankind" is a sculpture by Saülo Mercader, standing in the middle of a rotunda, in the heart of the City of San Vicente del Raspeig, the home of Alicante University, in Southeastern Spain. It was unveiled on March 11, 2007 by local dignitaries and a symphony orchestra from Madrid. The sculpture, representing the shape of a powerful and massive female body, weighs 2 tons and is 4 metres high. The sculpture is surrounded by twelve painted stones ( 2 metres high) forming a lunar calendar. It is inspired by Saülo Mercader's birth in


title: "Oklahoma State Highway 78" content: its entirety in 1955, most likely to match the route number of TX-78. SH-78 was originally designated as a route from Boise City to the Texas Border. This route became US 385 in 1955. Oklahoma State Highway 78 State Highway 78 is long (97 km) state highway in southern Oklahoma. It runs from the Red River (where it crosses into Texas as State Highway 78) to Tishomingo. It has no lettered spur routes. State Highway 78 enters Oklahoma across the Red River on the State Highway No. 78 Bridge at the Red River, near the unincorporated community of Karma. Near


title: "Little Yosemite Valley" content: Little Yosemite Valley Little Yosemite Valley is a smaller glacial valley upstream in the Merced River drainage from the Yosemite Valley in Yosemite National Park. The Merced River meanders through the long flat valley, draining out over Nevada Fall and Vernal Fall before emptying into the main Yosemite Valley. It can be reached by a day hike from the main valley, and is the most popular area in the Yosemite Wilderness. The Valley provides access to nearby destinations such as the back side of Half Dome, Clouds Rest and the High Sierra Camp at Merced Lake. Little Yosemite Valley is


title: "Little Yosemite Valley" content: their leeward side. Half Dome is a granite dome in Yosemite National Park located at the northwestern end of Little Yosemite Valley at — possibly Yosemite's most familiar rock formation. The granite crest rises more than above the Yosemite Valley floor at Tenaya Canyon and above the floor of Little Yosemite Valley. The trail to Half Dome branches to the north from the main Little Yosemite Valley trail near the ranger station, out houses and campground. Moraine Dome is a granite dome in Yosemite National Park along the northern margin of Little Yosemite Valley at which rises to an elevation


title: "Transportation in Mexico" content: ceased operations on August, 2010. Other small airlines include Aeroméxico Connect (Aeromexico regional subsidiary), Click Mexicana (Mexicana's low cost subsidiary), Aviacsa, Volaris, Interjet, TAR Aerolineas, Aeromar, VivaAerobus, Magnicharters and Republicair. The governments of the United States and Mexico recently approved an agreement of "open skies", which allows low-cost carriers to operate point-to-point (direct) routes between American and Mexican cities. This will decentralize air traffic in North America by bypassing major hubs and connecting smaller cities directly. Mexico has 76 seaports and 10 river ports. The four major seaports concentrating around 60% of the merchandise traffic are Altamira and Veracruz in


title: "Renaissance Wax" content: wax polishes based on beeswax and carnauba wax either contained acids or became acidic over time. Renaissance Wax is based on more stable microcrystalline waxes refined from crude oil. Renaissance Wax contains polyethylene waxes. Some other microcrystalline waxes intended for conservation use do not contain these. Wax coatings, in general, may accumulate dust and lint. In one example where a Benin bust made from a copper-iron alloy had been coated with multiple materials including this wax, the polyethylene component required a higher-temperature solvent for removal than the rest of the wax. Renaissance Wax Renaissance Wax is a brand of microcrystalline


title: "Bicycle Quarterly" content: Bicycle Quarterly Bicycle Quarterly is a magazine examining the history of bicycles, their design and evolution, with emphasis on Randonneuring bicycles. Articles evaluate equipment and bicycles for performance and function, and include footnotes. The magazine was formerly known as "Vintage Bicycle Quarterly". The magazine is published by Bicycle Quarterly Press and edited by Jan Heine, of Seattle, Washington in the United States. According to the group, "Randonneurs USA," "Bicycle Quarterly" is "a publication dedicated to classic lightweight bikes, particularly French ones such as Alex Singer and Rene Herse." In a 2009 article in "Bicycle Times", Marie Autrey described "Bicycle Quarterly"


title: "James Page (boxer)" content: seven years. Clearly, Page, at age 42, was not as prepared to return to the ring as he led others to believe, and had nothing left. On June 10, 2013, Page, whose stint in prison had not reformed him, was arrested in West Oakland, California, as a result of the “button-down bandit” serial bank robber investigation. The "button-down bandit" was charged in connection with six bank robberies in the East San Francisco Bay Area between March and June 2013. In each robbery, the robber wore various button-down, collared, long-sleeved shirts, leading investigators to dub the suspect the “button-down bandit.” Surveillance


title: "Scrambled egg (uniform)" content: Scrambled egg (uniform) Scrambled eggs (American English) or scrambled egg (British English) is a slang term for the typically leaf-shaped embellishments found on the visors of peaked caps worn by military officers and (by metonymy) for the senior officers who wear them. The phrase is derived from the resemblance that the emblems have to scrambled eggs, particularly when the embellishments are gold in color. Today the "scrambled eggs" emblem, in one form or another, has been adopted by the majority of the world's navies. Exceptions include the French Navy and Italian Armed Forces, which use, respectively, embroideries or different varieties


title: "Scrambled egg (uniform)" content: fire marshals and other senior ranking personnel such as battalion chiefs may also wear scrambled eggs on the visors of their ball cap and dress cover visors In 1969, the Seattle Pilots of MLB's American League wore caps with gold scrambled eggs on the visor. The team failed financially, however, and moved to Milwaukee to become the Milwaukee Brewers. This was the only time in the history of major league baseball where a visor had any embellishments. Scrambled egg (uniform) Scrambled eggs (American English) or scrambled egg (British English) is a slang term for the typically leaf-shaped embellishments found on


title: "Icelandic Art Center" content: Icelandic Art Center The Icelandic Art Center ("Icelandic: Kynningarmiðstöð íslenskrar myndlistar;" IAC) is the platform for Icelandic visual art activities. IAC promotes Icelandic art by connecting the local visual art community with the international art network. IAC enforces national and international collaborations in order to improve opportunities for Icelandic artists in their home country and to increase their visibility abroad. The Icelandic Art Center was founded in 2005 and is located at Lækjargata 3 in Reykjavík. Its main objectives are to provide an information center; promote Icelandic art and mediation to international art events; commission the Icelandic Pavilion at Venice


title: "2008 Summer Olympics torch relay" content: to escort the flame throughout its journey. According to Asian Times, sworn in as the "Beijing Olympic Games Sacred Flame Protection Unit" during a ceremony in August 2007, their main job is to keep the Olympic flame alight throughout the journey and to assist in transferring the flame between the torches, the lanterns and the cauldrons. They wear matching blue tracksuits and are intended to accompany the torch every step of the way. One of the torch attendants, dubbed "Second Right Brother," has developed a significant online fan-base, particularly among China's female netizens. Two additional teams of 40 attendants each


title: "Timeline of the 2007 pet food recalls" content: Timeline of the 2007 pet food recalls This timeline of the 2007 pet food recalls documents how events related to the 2007 pet food recalls unfolded. Several contaminated Chinese vegetable proteins were used by pet food makers in North America, Europe and South Africa, leading to renal failure in animals fed the contaminated food. Both the centralization of the pet food industry and the speed and manner of the industry and government response became the subjects of critical discussion. Tainted wheat gluten in bags from Xuzhou Anying Biologic Technology Development Company in China is imported to the United States by


title: "Timeline of the 2007 pet food recalls" content: food. Timeline of the 2007 pet food recalls This timeline of the 2007 pet food recalls documents how events related to the 2007 pet food recalls unfolded. Several contaminated Chinese vegetable proteins were used by pet food makers in North America, Europe and South Africa, leading to renal failure in animals fed the contaminated food. Both the centralization of the pet food industry and the speed and manner of the industry and government response became the subjects of critical discussion. Tainted wheat gluten in bags from Xuzhou Anying Biologic Technology Development Company in China is imported to the United States


title: "Poultry Days" content: for nearly 50 years. Both parades continue today and draw in excess of 100 units annually making them among the largest parades in the region. The honorary Grand Parade Marshall position has been awarded to community leaders who are recognized for their contribution and volunteerism in the community. In the early 1970s, Poultry Days attempted to break the world record for the largest egg omelet with another attempt in 1982. This culminated in an omelet that measured nearly 9 feet in diameter and required 22,128 eggs, 100 pounds of onions, and 100 pounds of ham that were combined in a


title: "Lackawanna Coal Mine" content: within the mine are around a constant of . The Lackawanna Coal Mine is featured in season 3 of the television adaptation of "The Man in the High Castle" where is it is depicted as having an artificial portal to parallel worlds. Lackawanna Coal Mine The Lackawanna Coal Mine is a museum and retired coal mine located in McDade Park in Scranton, Pennsylvania. The Lackawanna Coal Mine was opened by Continental Coal Company in 1903. Lackawanna County, including Scranton, is part of the Northern Field of the coal region of Pennsylvania and many Europeans immigrated to the area to work