title: "John Ellis (businessman)" content: declined to increase their offer, and the Gloucester companies turned back to Ellis. John Ellis died in 1862 at Belgrave Hall and was survived by a son, Edward Shipley Ellis, from his first marriage to Martha Shipley (d:1817); his second wife Priscilla Evans, and their three sons and six daughters. Ellis Avenue and Ellis Meadows (2016), a 20-acre park and nature reserve created within the grounds of the former John Ellis School (closed in 1999), in Belgrave were named for him. John Ellis (businessman) John Ellis (1789–1862), of Beaumont Leys and Belgrave Hall in Leicester, was a Quaker, a noted


title: "Laboratory animal suppliers in the United Kingdom" content: friends who are in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology businesses about moving here. But there is one issue that exists only in the UK and nowhere else has a comparative effect from extreme actions by animal rights activists." Former commercial laboratory animal breeders in the UK include: Bred of pigeons, ferrets Bred Deer Bred beagles. Closed in 1990 Traded monkeys which were bought from zoos Bred and sold dogs Breeders of rats and mice. Closed 2003. Hamsters. Closed 2002 Closed 2009. Bred small animals and marmosets Bred Cats and Farm Animals. Closed 2004. Bred rodents. Closed 2011. Bred rodents Bred beagles.


title: "Laboratory animal suppliers in the United Kingdom" content: Bred rodents. Bred chickens. Closed 2011. Breeders of cats. Closed in 1998. Bred Rabbits. Closed 1985. Bred rabbits. Bred Rabbits. Closed 1994. Bred chickens. Closed 2008. Breed horses, dogs, rodents, rabbits. Bred rabbits and pigeons. Closed 2004. Bred pheasants, ducks and quail. Closed 2010 Closed 1985. Bred rodents. Breeders of Guinea-Pigs. Closed1980 Closed 2010 Bred Cattle and chickens. Closed 1980. Bred Cats for the University of Oxford. Closed 1997. Closed 1987 Closed in 1999. Bred Rabbits, Dogs, Cats, Primates Closed 2007. Bred dogs and cats. Closed 1999 Bred Guinea-Pigs Breeders of rabbits and ferrets. Closed in 2000. Bred Rabbits. Closed


title: "Laboratory animal suppliers in the United Kingdom" content: 1995. Cows for use at GlaxoSmithKline Bred cats. Breeding of rodents, rabbits and guinea-pigs. Closed 2008. Bred rodents Importers of primates. Closed in 2000 Bred rodents, cats, rabbits. Closed 1990 Closed 1990. Bred chickens. Breeders of Rodents for Huntingdon Life Sciences. Closed 2000 Snails, locust and frogs Bred rodents. Breeders of goats. Closed 2004 Breeder of SPF chickens for vivisection. Closed 2009. London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Field Station. Closed 1992 Bred Syrian Hamsters. Closed 2004 Closed 1991 Laboratory animal suppliers in the United Kingdom Laboratory animal suppliers in the United Kingdom breed animals such as rodents, rabbits,


title: Meiryo content: provided by the Japanese Minister of Justice. In addition, it contains OpenType tables for JIS78, JIS83, JIS90 forms for legacy usages. Meiryo supports following OpenType layout features for Cyrillic, Greek, Han Ideographic, Kana, Latin scripts: nalt, afrc, dnom, dlig, frac, fwid, hwid, hkna, ital, jp78, jp83, jp90, numr, qwid, ruby, sinf, zero, smcp, c2sc, liga, sups, twid, vkna, vrt2, vert, kern. Meiryo also contains glyphs not normally accessible without a font editor. These glyphs include circled 00, 51–100; negative circled 00, 21–100, a–z, A–Z, kana; (rounded) square-enclosed characters, negative (rounded) square-enclosed characters; 2x2 CJK words. The italic version of Meiryo


title: "Organic product" content: Organic product An organic product is made from materials produced by organic agriculture. There are different types of organic products. However organic product is more known for food items like organic grocery, organic vegetables, organic certified food etc. Most appropriately organic products can be explained as any products that is made or cultivated organically should be treated as organic product. Most of the country has a very strict food safety and security guidelines to protect the consumers from consuming harmful products. Most of the country has their own standard to define products as organic. USA uses USDA certification - NOP


title: "Organic product" content: In this method growing plants takes time to grow naturally and always good for health. Most of the country has their own organic products cultivation regulation monitor organic products. USA use USDA certification, India uses India Organic certification NPOP (National Program for Organic Production). Clothing products made with such raw materials which have been produced by using organic methods are referred to as Organic Clothing. Organic cotton T-shirts are such T-shirts which are made from organic cotton, such cotton which has been grown using organic fertilisers and other supplements instead of inorganic insecticides and pesticides. By definition, organic clothing products


title: "Organic product" content: are such products whose raw material have been produced using organic methods and the product has been produced using eco-friendly method including the machinery and equipments. Organic product An organic product is made from materials produced by organic agriculture. There are different types of organic products. However organic product is more known for food items like organic grocery, organic vegetables, organic certified food etc. Most appropriately organic products can be explained as any products that is made or cultivated organically should be treated as organic product. Most of the country has a very strict food safety and security guidelines to


title: "Florida State Road 375" content: Florida State Road 375 State Road 375 (SR 375) is an east–west route in Wakulla County that is the hidden designation for US 319 between State Road 377 in Sopchoppy and US 98 in Medart. The road continues north from its current western terminus as County Road 375 (CR 375), following the eastern bank of the Ochlockonee River through the Apalachicola National Forest, before terminating at State Road 20; this was formerly designated as a state route. An additional former segment of SR 375, also now CR 375, runs between US 98 in Medart and former SR 365 near Spring


title: "Florida State Road 375" content: Creek. Florida State Road 375 State Road 375 (SR 375) is an east–west route in Wakulla County that is the hidden designation for US 319 between State Road 377 in Sopchoppy and US 98 in Medart. The road continues north from its current western terminus as County Road 375 (CR 375), following the eastern bank of the Ochlockonee River through the Apalachicola National Forest, before terminating at State Road 20; this was formerly designated as a state route. An additional former segment of SR 375, also now CR 375, runs between US 98 in Medart and former SR 365 near


title: "Mohammed Mosharref Hossain" content: Mohammed Mosharref Hossain Mohammed Mosharref Hossain is the proprietor of an Albany New York pizza parlour, and a founder of the Masjid As-Salam mosque in Albany, who was arrested by Federal authorities on August 6, 2004, as part of a counter-terrorism sting. Hossain and an associate, Yassin M. Aref, were convicted of conspiring to aid a terrorist group, supporting a foreign terrorist organization, and money-laundering, and sentenced to 15 years in jail. In July 2008 the appellate court upheld the convictions, rejecting all of the defense's arguments. Hossain was born in Bangladesh. The "Albany Times Union" reports that US forces


title: "Neural computation" content: "Neural Computation". Artificial neural networks (ANN) is subfield of the research area machine learning. Work on ANNs has been somewhat inspired by knowledge of neural computation. Neural computation Neural computation is the hypothetical information processing performed by networks of neurons. Neural computation is affiliated with the philosophical tradition known as Computational Theory of Mind, also referred to as computationalism, which advances the thesis that neural computation explains cognition. The first persons to propose an account of neural activity as being computational was Warren McCullock and Walter Pitts in their seminal 1943 paper, A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in


title: "Max Morlock" content: Max Morlock Maximilian ("Maxl" or "Max") Morlock (; 11 May 1925 in Nuremberg – 10 September 1994 in Nuremberg) was one of the most popular German football players in the 1950s and early 1960s. In his time with the West German national team, he earned 26 caps and scored 21 goals. His position was that of an inside right forward. In his youth he learned to play football at Eintracht Nürnberg. In 1940 he became a member of the then famous 1. FC Nürnberg, debuting in the first team on 30 November 1941. Until 1964 he appeared more than 900


title: "Plumber wrench" content: Plumber wrench A plumber wrench (or "plumber's wrench") is a pipe wrench used to rotate plumbing pipes. It is adjusted to different pipe diameters by rotating the key ring (silver in the picture). Its advantage is that it grips with significant force without needing to engage a nut. However, if used carelessly, it can dent or break the pipe. It can also be used on nuts and other flat engagement points. The plumber wrench was invented in the year 1888 by Swedish inventor Johan Petter Johansson. His wrench shares some principles with both the Stillson-pattern pipe wrench and the rigid


title: "Plumber wrench" content: pipe wrench. Nevertheless, it is a decidedly different and improved tool. It allows plumbers to use the wrench rather than a pair of tongs to separate or join pipes. It is not widely known in North America. It is common in Europe, where it may be called a "pipe wrench", "Swedish wrench", or "Swedish pattern wrench". Johansson also improved the adjustable spanner, patenting in 1891. Plumber wrench A plumber wrench (or "plumber's wrench") is a pipe wrench used to rotate plumbing pipes. It is adjusted to different pipe diameters by rotating the key ring (silver in the picture). Its advantage


title: "Janine Antoni" content: work somewhat cannibalistic". In this work and others, Antoni often confronts issues such as materiality, process, the body, cultural perceptions of femininity, and her art historical roots. In "Loving Care" (1993), Antoni used her hair as a paintbrush and Loving Care hair dye as her paint. Antoni dipped her hair in a bucket of hair dye and mopped the gallery floor on her hands and knees and in the process pushed the viewers out of the gallery space. In this process Antoni explored the body, as well as themes of power, femininity, and the style of abstract expressionism. Her performance


title: "Bicycle Wheel" content: Bicycle Wheel Bicycle Wheel is a readymade from Marcel Duchamp consisting of a bicycle fork with front wheel mounted upside-down on a wooden stool. In 1913 at his Paris studio he mounted the bicycle wheel upside down onto a stool, spinning it occasionally just to watch it. Later he denied that its creation was purposeful, though it has come to be known as the first of his readymades. "I enjoyed looking at it," he said. "Just as I enjoy looking at the flames dancing in the fireplace." It was not until he began making readymades a few years later in


title: "Bicycle Wheel" content: New York that he decided "Bicycle Wheel" was a readymade. There he realized the 2nd version. The original version of 1913 and the version of 1916-17 were lost. Duchamp recreated yet another version of the sculpture in 1951. "Bicycle Wheel" is said to be the first kinetic sculpture. Bicycle Wheel Bicycle Wheel is a readymade from Marcel Duchamp consisting of a bicycle fork with front wheel mounted upside-down on a wooden stool. In 1913 at his Paris studio he mounted the bicycle wheel upside down onto a stool, spinning it occasionally just to watch it. Later he denied that its


title: "Click Click" content: Click Click Click Click is a British electro-industrial music band. Click Click formed in 1982 by Adrian Smith, and Derek E. Smith, after the end of their previous rock project Those Nervous Surgeons (which formed in 1976 with bassist Tim Wilson). When Wilson bought their first synthesizer, (an EDP Wasp), the direction of the group changed so dramatically, they renamed themselves. In 1982, the group acquired guitarist Richard Camp from Bikini Amber and thus the first experimental synth-rock incarnation of Click Click was born. They cut their first single later that year, but Camp departed over creative issues and formed


title: "Click Click" content: a blues band. Influenced by artists such as Brian Eno, Cabaret Voltaire, The Residents and Frank Zappa, and of course "Blade Runner", Clive Barker and "mind-expanding" substances, Click Click continued on with other revolving members down a more electronic path until their eventual break up around 1990. Other members included guitarist Jon Morris, who was replaced by Graham Stronach in 1987, and Pete Hosier who remained with the group until the end. After a 7 year hiatus, Adrian and Derek reformed briefly in 1997 to record "Shadowblack" on the OffBeat label. The album was more EBM than their earlier work


title: "Click Click" content: and almost completely instrumental. It was greeted with overall positive reviews within the underground music scene. Due to the member's volatile relationship however, the band split again in 1998, with no current plans for another reunion. A Click Click vinyl release was issued on NYC-based Sonic Groove Records in 2004, but it is most like that only Adrian was involved, but that is still unclear. Throughout the 2000s, Adrian has been involved with Paperhouse, a darker ambient soundtrack project. Nothing has been released publicly, aside from a few odd compilation appearances, but at least 4 CD-R releases are known to


title: "Click Click" content: exist: Bug Sun, Sappho, Frey, and Sammlung. In addition, three Click Click CD-Rs surfaced offering odd unreleased and remixed material: Lung Function, Crushed, and Behind Dark Glasses. The summer of 2008 brought the news that Click Click's back catalogue would be available again, this time via various download platforms including iTunes. The material will come in remastered versions and will also include the early catalogue. Lung Function, a compilation of remastered singles, was released on iTunes, Amazon digital service and eMusic in 2008. Click Click Click Click is a British electro-industrial music band. Click Click formed in 1982 by Adrian


title: "Leave Me Alone (Michael Jackson song)" content: all of his best songs paranoid anthems?" Steve Morse, a writer for "The Boston Globe", described "Leave Me Alone" as a "send-up" of Jackson's feuds with the "paparazzi-filled tabloids." Jon Pareles, of "The New York Times", commented that "Leave Me Alone" had an "unmistakable message". After Jackson's death in June 2009, "Rolling Stone" listed "Leave Me Alone" as being one of Jackson's most monumental work, and the song's composition was generally praised. "Leave Me Alone" performed well on various charts. It was released as a single outside the United States and Canada. The song, similar to "Bad"s previous singles, proved


title: "Truth (anti-tobacco campaign)" content: study, which surveys national samples of over 45,000 youth in grades 8, 10 and 12, reported historically low levels of current cigarette use amongst youth - only 6 percent of teens still smoke. A "truth" campaign radio ad called "Dog Walker" prompted Lorillard Tobacco Company to pursue litigation against Truth Initiative (then the American Legacy Foundation). The dispute ran from July 2001 until its resolution in July 2006. In the ad, an actor who identified himself as a dog walker placed a phone call to Lorillard, offering to sell Lorillard the urine from his dogs. The "truth" advertisement states urine


title: "Landing on Water" content: Landing on Water Landing on Water is the 15th studio album by Canadian musician Neil Young. The album was released on July 21, 1986, by Geffen Records. Several of the songs on the album were resurrected from Neil Young and Crazy Horse's failed 1984 sessions - a set of sessions where, according to longtime producer David Briggs, the musicians "played like monkeys". "Landing on Water" came after Young settled out of court a lawsuit from Geffen Records, who had sued Young for $3.3 million, on the grounds that Young's mid-'80s records were non-commercial and musically uncharacteristic. Later, David Geffen would


title: "Landing on Water" content: personally apologize to Young for the lawsuit and interfering with his work. All tracks written by Neil Young. Album Singles Landing on Water Landing on Water is the 15th studio album by Canadian musician Neil Young. The album was released on July 21, 1986, by Geffen Records. Several of the songs on the album were resurrected from Neil Young and Crazy Horse's failed 1984 sessions - a set of sessions where, according to longtime producer David Briggs, the musicians "played like monkeys". "Landing on Water" came after Young settled out of court a lawsuit from Geffen Records, who had sued


title: OpenVanilla content: OS had a serious shortcoming: although several Chinese input methods were offered, one of them — the Phonetic "Zhuyin" method — lacked the Eten Layout, which more closely emulates Chinese phonetics. In the mid-1980s, prior to the globalization of computing and software distribution, new computer users learned the Eten Layout as their first (and often only) way of transcribing Chinese characters. Without support for the Eten Layout on the Apple OS, Microsoft maintained a substantial customer base, especially in Taiwan, because the phonetic method in Windows included the Eten Layout as an optional configuration. Apple's Mac OS X, launched in


title: Chakradharpur content: with proper sanitation and electric facility. The Chakradharpur division being the highest earning division in the entire Indian Railways, the colony is well decorated and maintained. All the Railway establishments are present here. There are about eight thousand staff quarters. The entire colony is further divided into different colonies such as the East Colony, R.E. Colony, Driver's Colony, Doubling Colony, Loco Colony, Accounts Colony, Etwari Bazar, etc. The religious institution includes the mosque in Loco Colony, The Kali Temples in R.E. Colony, Etwari Bazar and Account's Colony, The Durga Mandir of Bengali Association, The Lord Balaji and Satya Sai Mandir


title: "U.S. Route 131" content: Grand Street through town. North of town US 131 returns to an expressway as the highway continues through southern Kalamazoo County farmland. After an intersection with Shaver Road, US 131 widens into a full freeway which passes the Gourdneck State Game Area as it enters the Kalamazoo metropolitan area. US 131 meets I-94 southwest of Kalamazoo and picks up the Business Loop I-94 (BL I-94) designation for a couple of miles. This secondary designation leaves the freeway at exit 36 and follows US 131's business loop along Stadium Drive into downtown Kalamazoo near the main campus of Western Michigan University.


title: "Barako Bull Energy Boosters" content: the semis but was defeated by Alaska in a one-game showdown. After a 1–2 start in the Reinforced Conference, the Barakos hired former Charlotte Hornet and Chicago Bull Scott Burrell as import. Red Bull won 10 games to finish with an 11–2 record entering the quarterfinals. They were upset by Talk 'N Text in the opening round. But the deciding game was marred by a vicious clothesline of Torion on Phone Pals' point guard Jimmy Alapag. The incident gave Torion an eight-month suspension, later reduced to only four. Red Bull made its third Finals appearance in 2004, losing to eventual


title: "Graham Lee (jockey)" content: Champion Jockey Standings Flat Jockey Championship Standings A/W Jockey Championship Standings Graham Lee (jockey) Graham Lee (born 16 December 1975 in Galway, Ireland) is a successful Irish jockey, operating in Great Britain and Ireland. He was initially a National Hunt jockey, but changed codes mid-career and now operates as a flat jockey. Lee joined the team of trainer Howard Johnson permanently in 2002, after leaving the stables of Malcolm Jefferson and was largely responsible for the schooling and on-track development of horses owned by Graham Wylie including Inglis Drever, No Refuge and Arcalis. Lee held freelance status, and rode for


title: "Chevrolet/GMC B series" content: moved its school bus chassis from the medium-duty C/K to the all new H6500 heavy truck. A forerunner of both the GMC Brigadier and GMC General, the H-series trucks featured an all-steel front fascia with a center-hinged "butterfly" hood for engine access. Alongside GMC V6 and V8 gasoline engines, GMC school bus chassis were available with Detroit Diesel 6V53 V6 diesels. In 1969, GMC transitioned its medium-duty trucks to the Chevrolet-based C/K medium-duty chassis introduced in 1967. The heavy-duty GMC school bus chassis remained in use by the division for 1970, before both divisions consolidated designs for 1971. For 1984,


title: "Gusty Spence" content: Gusty Spence Augustus Andrew "Gusty" Spence (28 June 1933 – 25 September 2011) was a leader of the paramilitary Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) and a leading loyalist politician in Northern Ireland. One of the first UVF members to be convicted of murder, Spence was a senior figure in the organisation for over a decade. During his time in prison Spence renounced violence and helped to convince a number of fellow inmates that the future of the UVF lay in a more political approach. Spence joined the Progressive Unionist Party (PUP), becoming a leading figure in the group. As a PUP


title: "Gusty Spence" content: representative he took a principal role in delivering the loyalist ceasefires of 1994. Spence was born in the Shankill Road, Belfast, Northern Ireland, the son of William Edward Spence, who was born in Whitehaven, England and raised in the Tiger's Bay area of north Belfast before moving to the Shankill. William Edward Spence was a member of the Ulster Volunteers and had fought in the First World War. He married Isabella "Bella" Hayes, Gusty Spence's mother, in 1919. Spence was the sixth of seven children, their birth order being Billy, Cassie, Jim, Bobby, Ned junior, Gusty and Lily. The family


title: "Gusty Spence" content: home was 66 Joseph Street in an area of the lower Shankill known colloquially as "the Hammer". He was educated at the Riddel School on Malvern Street and the Hemsworth Square school, both on the Shankill, finishing his education aged fourteen. He was also a member of the Church Lads' Brigade, a Church of Ireland group, and the Junior Orange Order. His family had a long tradition of Orange Order membership. Spence took various manual jobs in the area until joining the British Army in 1957 as a member of the Royal Ulster Rifles. Spence rose to the rank of


title: "Gusty Spence" content: military police sergeant. He served in the army until 1961 when ill-health forced him to leave. Spence was stationed in Cyprus during his time in the army and saw action fighting against the forces of Colonel Georgios Grivas. After leaving the army Spence found employment at the Harland & Wolff shipyard in Belfast where he worked as a stager (builder of the scaffolding in which the ships are constructed), a skilled job that commanded respect amongst working class Protestants and ensured for Spence a higher status within the Shankill. From an early age Spence was a member of the Prince


title: "Gusty Spence" content: Albert Temperance Loyal Orange Lodge, where fellow members included John McQuade. He was also a member of the Royal Black Institution and the Apprentice Boys of Derry. Due to his later involvement in a murder he was expelled from the Orange Order and the Royal Black Institution, although it is unknown whether the Apprentice Boys of Derry took any disciplinary action. The Reverend Martin Smyth was influential in the expulsion of Spence by the Orange Order. His older brother Billy Spence was a founding member of Ulster Protestant Action (UPA) in 1956 and Gusty Spence himself was also a member


title: "Gusty Spence" content: Shankill. He was sworn in soon afterwards in a ceremony held in secret near Pomeroy, County Tyrone. Because of his military experience Gusty Spence was chosen as the military commander and public face of the UVF when the group was established although RUC Special Branch believed that his brother Billy, who kept a much lower public profile, was the real leader of the group. Whatever the truth of this intelligence, Gusty Spence's Shankill UVF team was made up of only around 12 men on its formation. Their base of operations was the Standard Bar, a pub on the Shankill Road


title: "Gusty Spence" content: St Michael's Church of Ireland on the Shankill Road. Notable mourners included Unionist politicians Dawn Purvis, Mike Nesbitt, Michael McGimpsey, Hugh Smyth and Brian Ervine, UVF chief John "Bunter" Graham and UDA South Belfast brigadier Jackie McDonald. In accordance with Spence's wishes there were no paramilitary trappings at the funeral or reference to his time in the UVF. Instead his coffin was adorned with the beret and regimental flag of the Royal Ulster Rifles, his former British Army regiment. He was buried in Bangor. Gusty Spence Augustus Andrew "Gusty" Spence (28 June 1933 – 25 September 2011) was a leader


title: "Captivity narrative" content: Captivity narrative Captivity narratives are usually stories of people captured by enemies whom they consider uncivilized, or whose beliefs and customs they oppose. The best-known captivity narratives are those concerning the indigenous peoples of North America. These narratives (and questions about their accuracy) have an enduring place in literature, history, ethnography, and the study of Native peoples. However, captivity narratives have also come to play a major role in the study of contemporary religious movements, thanks to scholars of religion like David G. Bromley and James R. Lewis. In this article, both main types of captivity narratives are considered. Traditionally,


title: "Captivity narrative" content: example of the genre. According to Nancy Armstrong and Leonard Tennenhouse, Rowlandson's captivity narrative was "one of the most popular captivity narratives on both sides of the Atlantic." Although the text temporarily fell out of print after 1720, it experienced a revival in the 1780s. Other popular captivity narratives from the late 17th century include Cotton Mather's "The Captivity of Hannah Dustin" (1696–97), a famous captivity narrative set during King William's War, and Jonathan Dickinson's "God's Protecting Providence" (1699). American captivity narratives were usually based on true events, but they frequently contained fictional elements as well. Some were entirely fictional,


title: "Wilhelm Walcher" content: the 18 signatories of the Göttingen Manifest. From 1929 to 1935, Walcher studied at the "Technische Hochschule München" (today, the Technische Universität München) and the "Technische Hochschule Berlin" (today, the Technische Universität Berlin. At Berlin, he was a teaching assistant to Gustav Hertz, Hans Kopfermann, Wilhelm Heinrich Westphal, and Hans Geiger. In 1933, on the advice of Hertz, he became a member of the " Nationalsozialistischer Kraftfahrer Korps" (NSKK, National Socialist Motorist Corps). He received his doctorate in 1937, at the "Technische Hochschule Berlin", under Kopfermann. In 1937, Walcher became a teaching assistant to Hans Kopfermann, who had taken an


title: "Just Rewards" content: to sue, but Angel isn't worried. On the way out of the house, Spike taunts Angel for using legal methods to get Hainsley rather than using violence. Spike disappears mid sentence and rematerializes with Hainsley. Hainsley offers to restore Spike to a corporeal body again if Spike does something for him. Spike eagerly asks if the condition is to hurt Angel. Back at Wolfram & Hart, the group begin to discuss Spike. Spike, unnoticed by all but Harmony, returns in time to hear the conversation. Wesley says that the only way to force him to leave the firm is to


title: "Hell Bound (Angel)" content: in a device where he can’t move or affect anything around him, but will remain alive for all eternity, staring at an empty hallway through the window in his door. “Welcome to Hell,” Angel tells him. Hell Bound (Angel) "Hell Bound" is episode 4 of season 5 in the television show "Angel", originally broadcast on the WB network. It was the only "Angel" episode to carry a warning of graphic violence before it was first aired. In this episode, the spirit of Pavayne – a brutal surgeon who uses magic to send the loose spirits of Wolfram & Hart to


title: "Men's movement" content: Men's movement The men's movement is a social movement consisting of groups and organizations of men and their allies who focus on gender issues and whose activities range from self-help and support to lobbying and activism. Despite the term "men's movement" implying a single, unified movement, the men's movement is actually several movements that have differing and often antithetical goals. Major movements within the men's movement include the men's liberation movement, profeminist men's movement, mythopoetic men's movement, men's rights movement, and the Christian men's movement, most notably represented by the Promise Keepers. The movement exists predominantly in the Western world


title: OpenROAD content: a number of major developments. The Ingres Product set, (marketed by ASK Corporation, Computer Associates, Ingres Corporation and then Actian) was popular in the governments of North West Europe, and can be found in many government departments. OpenROAD née Windows4GL appeared in beta form on the SUN platform in 1991 as Windows4GL 1.0, and was available to British Universities under a special license agreement. The development environment was known as the Sapphire Editor. The Sapphire Editor allowed the creation of complex GUI interfaces using an IDE, rather than large volumes of Motif code / resource files. This was one of


title: "The World of the Dark Crystal" content: The World of the Dark Crystal The World of the Dark Crystal is a companion book written in conjunction with the film "The Dark Crystal". The book was designed and edited by Rupert Brown, with Illustrations by Brian Froud—who was the conceptual designer for the film—and text by J. J. Llewellyn. It was originally published in 1982 by Alfred A Knopf, Inc. In 2003 the book was re-released by Harry N. Abrams, Inc. The book gives background information for the film and contains many sketches and art concepts drawn by Brian Froud. It is in this book that the names


title: "Make It Hot" content: Make It Hot Make It Hot is the debut studio album by R&B singer Nicole Wray. The album was released in August 1998 through Missy Elliott's Elektra-distributed vanity label, The Goldmind. The album was produced by Missy Elliott and Timbaland. Some editions of the release credit Nicole as "Nicole Ray", an artist name she only used here and on her single "I Can't See". "Make It Hot" reached number forty-two on the US "Billboard" 200 and number nineteen on the R&B album chart. The first single, "Make It Hot", reached number five on the Hot 100 chart, number two on


title: "Make It Hot" content: the R&B singles chart, and was certified gold. The second single, "I Can't See", reached number thirty-six on the Rhythmic Top 40 chart. In 1999, the third and final single from the album, "Eyes Better Not Wander", reached number seventy-one on the R&B singles chart. The album was certified Platinum by the RIAA. Make It Hot Make It Hot is the debut studio album by R&B singer Nicole Wray. The album was released in August 1998 through Missy Elliott's Elektra-distributed vanity label, The Goldmind. The album was produced by Missy Elliott and Timbaland. Some editions of the release credit Nicole


title: "Rotary dryer" content: Rotary dryer The rotary dryer is a type of industrial dryer employed to reduce or minimize the liquid moisture content of the material it is handling by bringing it into direct contact with a heated gas. The dryer is made up of a large, rotating cylindrical tube, usually supported by concrete columns or steel beams. The dryer is inclined to slopes slightly so that the discharge end is lower than the material feed end in order to convey the material through the dryer under gravity. Material to be dried enters the dryer, and as the dryer rotates, the material is


title: "Rotary dryer" content: by combining other process needs with drying. Other processes that can be combined with drying are: Rotary dryer The rotary dryer is a type of industrial dryer employed to reduce or minimize the liquid moisture content of the material it is handling by bringing it into direct contact with a heated gas. The dryer is made up of a large, rotating cylindrical tube, usually supported by concrete columns or steel beams. The dryer is inclined to slopes slightly so that the discharge end is lower than the material feed end in order to convey the material through the dryer under


title: "Mid Day" content: Mid Day Mid Day (stylised as mid-day) is a morning daily Indian compact newspaper. Editions in various languages were published in Mumbai , Delhi, Bangalore and Pune. In 2011 the Delhi and Bangalore editions were closed down. In 2014 Jagran Prakashan shut down the mid-day Pune edition as well. Currently the publication is present only in Mumbai. It was established in Mumbai in 1979 as a family-owned newspaper by Khalid Ansari. Later, his son, Tariq Ansari led the paper, before it was sold to Jagran Prakashan in 2010. A Sunday edition, "Sunday mid day", began in 1981. The Newspaper underwent


title: "Mid Day" content: an overhaul, both of its print editions and the website, in early 2014, creating several new sections in the daily newspaper, the Sunday edition and the website Originally, the newspaper published two editions in Mumbai: an early-morning and a noon edition. Since April 2009, only the morning editions have been published and the company has dropped printing a noon newspaper, citing positioning issues. During the overhaul and relaunch of the newspaper and the website in 2014, the paper's slogan was also changed to "Made in Mumbai". The newspaper's relaunch was led editorially by Editor Sachin Kalbag with support from Sports


title: "Mid Day" content: editor Clayton Murzello, Hitlist editor Shubha Shetty Saha, features editor Fiona Fernandez and some others. The relaunch of Sunday "Mid-Day" and the website mid-day.com was editorially led by Kalbag along with erstwhile Sunday mid-day and online editor Dhiman Chattopadhyay. The Tabloid today has an estimated readership base of 5,00,000 for MiD Day (English) in Mumbai and broke into the list of top 10 Indian newspapers by readership in the 2013 Indian Readership Survey list. The new look Mid-Day has received both positive and negative reactions. "Mid Day"s Marketing campaigns are considered to be effective. The "Mid Day"s Bollywood Lunch Contest


title: "Mid Day" content: won at the IFRA award 2008 and at the Asia Multimedia Publishing Media Awards 2009. It is a contest driven promotion in which the winning person/reader and the entire office of the same gets to meet a star over a lunch date. On 20 September 2007, four journalists of "Mid Day", including Resident Editor Vitusha Oberoi and City Editor MK Tayal, were sentenced to four months jail on contempt of court charges, because of a report they had filed on the ex-Chief Justice of India, Y. K. Sabharwal. Many in the legal community feel that in the 2006 Delhi sealing


title: "Mid Day" content: drive, Justice Sabharwal may have had a conflict of interest since his sons own a firm with relations to the Delhi real estate. Former Solicitor General KK Sud had called this behaviour "the height of indiscretion." The High Court, however, sentenced the journalists without considering the veracity of the reports, and this led to considerable controversy. Ex-law minister Shanti Bhushan stated that the Parliament had in 2006 amended the Contempt of Courts Act to say that "if the allegations against a judge were found to be true, then they would not be considered contemptuous." In view of this, the judgment,


title: "Mid Day" content: he said, may be "only aimed at terrifying the media and an attempt to curb truthfulness." Jyotirmoy Dey, the Special Investigations Editor of "Mid Day" was shot dead on 11 June 2011 in Mumbai by unknown assailants. Since then Bhupen Patel has taken over as the special investigations editor Mid Day Mid Day (stylised as mid-day) is a morning daily Indian compact newspaper. Editions in various languages were published in Mumbai , Delhi, Bangalore and Pune. In 2011 the Delhi and Bangalore editions were closed down. In 2014 Jagran Prakashan shut down the mid-day Pune edition as well. Currently the


title: Doneness content: Doneness Doneness is a gauge of how thoroughly cooked a cut of meat is based on the colour, juiciness and internal temperature when cooked. The gradations of cooking are most often used in reference to beef (especially steak and roasts) but are also applicable to lamb, pork, poultry, veal and seafood (especially fish). Gradations, their description, and the associated temperature ranges vary regionally from cuisine to cuisine and in local practice and terminology. For steaks, common gradations include "rare", "medium rare", "medium", "medium well" and "well done". The United States Department of Agriculture recommends an internal temperature of at least


title: "Willson v. Black-Bird Creek Marsh Co." content: Willson v. Black-Bird Creek Marsh Co. Willson v. Black-Bird Creek Marsh Co., 27 U.S. (2 Pet.) 245 (1829), was a significant United States Supreme Court case regarding the definition of the Commerce Clause in Article 1 sec. 8, cl. 3 of the U.S. Constitution. Willson, the owner of a sloop who was licensed under federal navigation laws, the Sally, broke through a dam that blocked his passage which was built by the Black-Bird Creek Marsh Co. and had been authorized to do so by Delaware law. The company brought a case against Willson, claiming Delaware authorized the building of the


title: "Willson v. Black-Bird Creek Marsh Co." content: Commerce Clause power, the state law was valid. He did note, however, that the dam might interfere with interstate commerce. Willson v. Black-Bird Creek Marsh Co. Willson v. Black-Bird Creek Marsh Co., 27 U.S. (2 Pet.) 245 (1829), was a significant United States Supreme Court case regarding the definition of the Commerce Clause in Article 1 sec. 8, cl. 3 of the U.S. Constitution. Willson, the owner of a sloop who was licensed under federal navigation laws, the Sally, broke through a dam that blocked his passage which was built by the Black-Bird Creek Marsh Co. and had been authorized


title: "Hokey pokey (ice cream)" content: Hokey pokey (ice cream) Hokey pokey is a flavour of ice cream in New Zealand, consisting of plain vanilla ice cream with small, solid lumps of honeycomb toffee. Hokey pokey is the New Zealand term for honeycomb toffee. The original recipe until around 1980 consisted of solid toffee, but in a marketing change Tip-Top decided to use small balls of honeycomb toffee instead. It is the most popular flavour after plain vanilla in New Zealand, and a standard example of Kiwiana. It is also exported to Japan and the Pacific. "Hokey pokey" was a slang term for ice cream in


title: "Joanna Rajkowska" content: Avenue – a street whose name and history, in return, sends the observer back to Israel. In another way, the palm tree refers to a popular idiomatic expression in the Polish language ( – literally: "the palm tree sprouts/bounces back") that indicates something unthinkable, outside common understanding, escaping the usual way of reasoning, simply – something idiotic. On the other hand, through the very presence of the palm tree in the middle of Warsaw's centre, it may signify that the commonly accepted way of reasoning does not fit the real world. Joanna Rajkowska Joanna Rajkowska (born 1968) is a Polish


title: "Victoria College, British Columbia" content: 1963, the University of Victoria opened, the Victoria College name was retired, and Victoria College alumni became alumni of the University of Victoria. Victoria College, British Columbia Victoria College was a college in Victoria, British Columbia founded in 1903 with sponsorship from McGill University. It was the first post-secondary institution in British Columbia and later became the University of Victoria. Many of Victoria College's traditions and memories have been continued by the University of Victoria which is the successor to the old college. The modern University of Victoria draws from its heritage as Victoria College as well as its close


title: "Return of the Fly" content: a twist of malice he catches a fly and adds it to the transporter with him. Francois re-materializes Phillipe, but with a fly head, arm and leg while the fly has his head, arm and leg, becoming "PhillipeFly". PhillipeFly runs into the night, tracking down and killing Max. He waits for Holmes to arrive and kills him, too. PhillipeFly returns home, where Inspector Beecham has found and captured the other PhillipeFly. Both are placed in the device together and successfully reintegrated. Kurt Neumann, who directed "The Fly", died in 1958 so Robert L. Lippert, who financed the original, had to


title: "Fortune Records" content: 151 Earl Songer and the Rocky Road Ramblers In A Broken Heart, No Love Is Found / West Virginia Waltz 1950 152 Farris Wilder Waltzing With You / Not So Long Ago 1950 153 Ernest Johnson with the Western Night Riders Your Love Is Sweet / She Started Teasing Me 1950 154 Randy Hankins and his Melody Wranglers Love Bird Of Tennessee / Blue Mountain Girl 1950 155 Earl Songer and the Rocky Road Ramblers Someone To Call My Own / I Won't Confess I'm Sorry 1950 156 Randy Hankins and his Melody Wranglers [vocal by Clyde Bunch & Tom


title: "Fortune Records" content: Treble-Airs / Boots Gilbert With Chuck Hatfield And The Treble-Airs - Take It Or Leave It / Man, Turn Me Loose - 1954 177 Gene Rowe Tennessee Luney Honeymoon / Memory From The Past 1954 178/ 179 May Hawks with Chuck Hatfield and his Treble-Aires Meet Me Down In Nashville (At The Op'ry Tonight) / Wasted Years 1954 180 The York Brothers Going Home / Detroit Hula Girl 1954 180 Boots Gilbert Fickle Heart / Please, Mr. Bartender 1954 181 - Boots Gilbert - Fickle Heart / Please Mr. Bartender - 1954 182 - May Hawks And Lester Thomas /


title: "Fortune Records" content: I Don't Care / Blue Moon 1962 545 Nathaniel Mayer and the Fabulous Twilights Village Of Love / I Want A Woman 1962 546 Nolan Strong Mind Over Matter (I'm Gonna Make You Mine) / Besides You 1962 547 Nathaniel Mayer Hurtin' Love / Leave Me Alone 1962 548 The Nite Sounds (I Love You) With Tender Passion / Cheese Cake 1962 549 Arlando King Look What You Done / Baby, Only You 1962 550 Nathaniel Mayer and his Fabulous Twilights Well, I've Got News (For You) / Work It Out 1962 550 Nathaniel Mayer and his Fabulous Twilights Well,


title: "Myrtle Avenue" content: boutique retail shops. The currently runs above Myrtle Avenue through Bushwick and a small stretch through Bedford-Stuyvesant. Formerly, the Myrtle Avenue El was an elevated railroad line that ran along Myrtle Avenue. The completed line ran from Middle Village to Downtown Brooklyn and Park Row, Manhattan, using the avenue for most of its route. Since 1969, the portion of the line west of the Myrtle Avenue – Broadway station was demolished, while the rest of the line east of the Myrtle Avenue - Broadway station remains. Myrtle Avenue is currently served by the following subway stations, west to east: Also,


title: "Septober Energy" content: (on the What Next? and Disconforme labels) were mastered from vinyl sources. "Septober Energy - Part 4" is based on the instrumental track "Green and Orange Night Park" that was part of The Keith Tippett Group's 1970 album "Dedicated To You, But You Weren't Listening". Another version, titled "Septober Energy" and including vocals, can be found on the album "The Bristol Concert" by Mujician and The Georgian Ensemble, recorded 1991. Writing in the sleeve notes, Robert Wyatt said: "Of course I can't tell you anything about this music, because that would be silly, and I can't examine publicly Keith's murky


title: Inquiry content: implication. Figure 5 schematizes this way of viewing the "analogy of experience". In these terms, the "analogy of experience" proceeds by inducing a Rule about the validity of a current knowledge base and then deducing a Fact, its applicability to a current experience, as in the following sequence: Inductive Phase: Deductive Phase: If the observer looks up and does not see dark clouds, or if he runs for shelter but it does not rain, then there is fresh occasion to question the utility or the validity of his knowledge base. But we must leave our foulweather friend for now and


title: Skatemill content: Skatemill A skatemill is a practice utility machine for ice hockey professional players to improve their skating techniques, which is very important to achieve the level of skating ability to play on an NHL team. Skatemills resemble standard runners' treadmills, but wider, longer, and rather than a gripping rubber belt, skatemills have specially designed surfaces that allow players to practice skating techniques on a surface that resembles ice. Skatemills have variable speeds, usually topping out at between 20 and 30 miles per hour, and can also be set to varying inclines to add to the difficulty for the person training.


title: "Le Havre AC" content: develops and nurtures young talent, with the vision of using them in the first team if they show enough promise. A vast amount of good young talent has gone on to make an impact at international level including Benjamin Mendy, Ibrahim Ba, Jean-Alain Boumsong, Lassana Diarra, Riyad Mahrez, Steve Mandanda, Vikash Dhorasoo, Paul Pogba and Dimitri Payet. The club was on the receiving end of some high-profile illegal transfers, by which Charles N'Zogbia, Matthias Lepiller and Paul Pogba were signed by other clubs, allegedly without the proper compensation being paid. The first two were arbitrated by FIFA, who ordered Newcastle


title: "Towel animal" content: Towel animal A towel animal is a depiction of an animal created by folding small towels. It is conceptually similar to origami, but uses towels rather than paper. Some common towel animals are elephants, snakes, rabbits and swans. The exact originator of towel animals is unknown, but their popularity is often attributed to Carnival Cruise Lines. The ancestors of the towel animals are perhaps handkerchief animals or napkin folds. Carnival, Norwegian Cruise Lines, Disney Cruise Line, Royal Caribbean, Disney Hotels and Holland America Line cruises will often place towel animals on a patron's bed as part of their nightly turndown


title: "Coefficient of restitution" content: nothing much can be gained beyond 90 mph clubhead speed. In the report COR ranges from 0.845 for 90 mph to as low as 0.797 at 130 mph. The above-mentioned "trampoline effect" clearly shows this since it reduces the rate of stress of the collision, or in another word "increases" the time of the collision. The number of this report; RB/cor2006-01by Steven J.Quintavalla Ph.D. According to one article (addressing COR in tennis racquets), "[f]or the Benchmark Conditions, the coefficient of restitution used is 0.85 for all racquets, eliminating the variables of string tension and frame stiffness which could add or


title: "Household silver" content: to some private houses and large organizations, in particular the military. One advantage of silverware is that growth of bacteria is inhibited by the oligodynamic effect. Household silver Household silver or silverware (the silver, the plate, or silver service) includes tableware, cutlery, and other household items made of sterling silver, Britannia silver, or Sheffield plate silver. Silver is sometimes bought in sets or combined to form sets, such as a set of silver candlesticks or a silver tea set. Historically, silverware was divided into table silver, for eating, and dressing silver for bedrooms and dressing rooms. The grandest form of


title: "Barf (Lake District)" content: Barf (Lake District) Barf is a fell in the north-western Lake District in Cumbria, UK. It stands on the south-western shore of Bassenthwaite Lake. Barf is well known for a whitewashed pillar of rock on the lower slopes, the so-called "Bishop's Rock" or "Bishop of Barf". The name is thought to be a derivative of "burgh". Barf is properly an eastern shoulder of Lord's Seat, but was accorded the status of a separate fell by Alfred Wainwright in his influential "Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells". The eastern face is a steep wall of scree, falling to the Keswick to


title: "Barf (Lake District)" content: Cockermouth road and the lakeshore. The southern boundary of the fell is Beckstones Gill, falling over a series of small waterfalls from near the summit of Lord's Seat. At the base of the slope it flows past the former Swan Hotel and into the head of the lake. To the south of Barf are Ullister Hill and Seat How, satellites of Lord's Seat which Wainwright chose to leave within the bounds of the parent fell. To the north of Barf is an unnamed stream falling to the lakeshore at Woodend, beyond which the land slowly falls away to Beck Wythop.


title: "Barf (Lake District)" content: To the north and south of the BARF fell's borders the slopes are forested with conifers, but Barf itself remains bare barring a belt of deciduous woodland at the very bottom. The eastern face begins with several hundred feet of shifting scree, giving way to rough and loose crags higher up; Slape Crag is the main face. The whole slope falls some 900 ft in a quarter of a mile. The connection to Lord's Seat is via a broad heather-clad depression to the west of the summit, easy walking being possible although there are some boggy patches. On a rocky


title: "Barf (Lake District)" content: appearance. The direct assault via the Bishop is described by Wainwright as "Not a walk. A very stiff scramble, suitable only for people overflowing with animal strength and vigour.". A line further to the south following Beckstones Gill is perhaps to be preferred. Barf can easily be gained indirectly, having first ascended Lord's Seat. Barf (Lake District) Barf is a fell in the north-western Lake District in Cumbria, UK. It stands on the south-western shore of Bassenthwaite Lake. Barf is well known for a whitewashed pillar of rock on the lower slopes, the so-called "Bishop's Rock" or "Bishop of Barf".


title: "American modernism" content: American modernism American modernism, much like the modernism movement in general, is a trend of philosophical thought arising from the widespread changes in culture and society in the age of modernity. American modernism is an artistic and cultural movement in the United States beginning at the turn of the 20th century, with a core period between World War I and World War II. Like its European counterpart, American modernism stemmed from a rejection of Enlightenment thinking, seeking to better represent reality in a new, more industrialized world. Characteristically, modernist art has a tendency to abstraction, is innovative, aesthetic, futuristic and


title: "American modernism" content: created his masterpiece "I Saw The Figure Five in Gold" in 1928, Morton Schamberg (1881–1918) and Charles Sheeler were closely related to the Precisionist movement as well. Sheeler typically painted cityscapes and industrial architecture as exemplified by his painting "Amoskeag Canal" 1948. Jazz and music were improvisationally represented by Stuart Davis, as exemplified by "Hot Still-Scape for Six Colors – 7th Avenue Style," from 1940. Modernism bridged the gap between the art and a socially diverse audience in the U.S. A growing number of museums and galleries aimed at bringing modernity to the general public. Despite initial resistance to the


title: "American modernism" content: Bran – Minute Rice – Reddi-Whip whipped cream – Nestles Quick powdered drink mix – Packaged cake mixes – M&Ms Chocolate Candies, Peppermint Patty, Junior Mints, Almond Joy, Whoppers malted milk balls, Jolly Rancher Candies – Deep Dish Pizza (Pizzeria Uno, Chicago) With the increasing number of automobiles, American people started to get out of their homes and had dinner outside. However, during the war people drove their cars as little as possible. Gas and tires were limited by the government. Car production ceased as factories had to manufacture tanks, Jeeps and other military vehicles. After the war families piled


title: "American modernism" content: in the morning, through meals, chores, and work until they went to bed at night. Electricity brought power for lights to work, read, and sew at night; power for appliances like refrigerators and freezers to preserve food; power for small kitchen devices such as mixers and blenders; and power for other labor saving devices such as electric stoves, irons and clothes washers. Electricity brought changes that just made life safer and better – like colored lights instead of dangerous candles on Christmas trees, refrigerators to keep food fresh and electric fans to bring relief on a hot summer day. There


title: "Pizza bagel" content: Pizza bagel A pizza bagel is a bagel with pizza toppings. It is commonly accepted that it was not until 1974 at a Western Bagel in Woodland Hills, California, that 17-year-old store clerk Bruce Treitman created what is now known as the pizza bagel: a flattened bagel with marinara sauce and mozzarella cheese. In early 2014, Katz Bagel Bakery in Chelsea, Massachusetts made claim that Harry Katz invented a variation of this pizza bagel in 1970. Unlike traditional pizza bagels, Katz' version is similar to a miniature pizza. Katz uses bagel dough without the hole, topped with cheese and tomato


title: "Tony Smith (rugby league, born 1967)" content: relegated to National League One. He also notoriously lived above a Workington fish 'n' chip shop with his wife, commenting ""every morning I trudged to training and swore we'd never come back to this country"." His most notable on-field contribution was on his début as he helped the club to an 18-18 draw with Halifax Blue Sox, one of only five points that the club secured in 1996 as they finished bottom of Super League. Smith's high bomb led to the side's third try, scored by Wayne Kitchin. In 2000 he was appointed the head coach of the Japan national


title: "Seoul National Cemetery" content: and Vietnam War. In August 2005, controversy was stirred by the visit of a North Korean delegation to the cemetery. The delegation was led by Kim Ki-Nam, and numbered 182 officials. The visit not only sparked outrage among those opposed to warmer relations with the North, but also raised fears that a future delegation from the South might be expected to pay their respects to Kim Il-sung in Pyongyang. The late president Kim Dae-Jung was interred there on Aug 23, 2009. The Seoul National Cemetery is near Dongjak Station on Seoul Subway Line 4 or Seoul Subway Line 9. Except


title: "Kim Ki-nam" content: Kim Ki-nam Kim Ki-nam (; born August 28, 1934) is a North Korean official. He is a former Vice Chairman (previously Secretary) of the Workers' Party of Korea, and Director of the Propaganda and Agitation Department from 1989 until 2017, responsible for coordinating the country's press, media, fine arts, and publishing to support government policy. He was also a vice-chairman of the Committee for the Peaceful Reunification of the Fatherland, in which capacity he led numerous visits to the South, and has served several terms in the Supreme People's Assembly, to which he was first elected in November 1977. Kim


title: "Kim Ki-nam" content: Ki-nam was born in Anda, Heilongjiang, China A graduate from the Kim Il-sung University and Soviet party schools, at first he worked in foreign affairs (being North Korea's ambassador to Beijing in the early 1950s) before moving to the Propaganda and Agitation Department in the late 1960s. In 1974, he was appointed editor of the Party's theoretical magazine, "Kulloja", and in 1976 he was promoted to editor-in-chief of "Rodong Sinmun". He is credited with having produced articles and essays creating the cult of Kim Jong-il and praising Kim Il-sung's historic role. He was elected to the WPK Central Committee at


title: "Kim Ki-nam" content: the 6th Party Congress in October 1980, director of the Propaganda and Agitation Department in April 1989 and simultaneously secretary for propaganda and party history in 1992. Kim Ki-nam was the party's propaganda boss and key author of the country's political slogans during Kim Jong-il's regime. He was given a role in ensuring Kim Jong-un's succession drive and appointed to the Politburo in September 2010. He was one of the only two civilian officials who accompanied Kim Jong-il's coffin during his funeral in December 2011, the other being Choe Thae-bok. He was also given a seat in the State Affairs


title: "Kim Ki-nam" content: Commission in June 2016 when it was established. He was replaced in October 2017 by Pak Kwang-ho in all his functions at a Central Committee plenum. In 2016, he was placed under sanctions by the United States government. Kim Ki-nam Kim Ki-nam (; born August 28, 1934) is a North Korean official. He is a former Vice Chairman (previously Secretary) of the Workers' Party of Korea, and Director of the Propaganda and Agitation Department from 1989 until 2017, responsible for coordinating the country's press, media, fine arts, and publishing to support government policy. He was also a vice-chairman of the


title: "High-speed rail in the United States" content: high-speed rail system (making it the most popular choice among Democrats). Among Republicans, high-speed rail was competitive with air travel (24% to 24%), while high-speed rail was preferred to air travel among both Independents and Democrats. High-speed rail in the United States Plans for high-speed rail in the United States date back to the High Speed Ground Transportation Act of 1965. Various state and federal proposals have followed. Despite being one of the world's first countries to get high-speed trains (the Metroliner service in 1969), it failed to spread. Definitions of what constitutes high-speed rail vary, including a range of


title: "Behrmann projection" content: in the Behrmann projection according to distance from the standard parallels. This projection is not equidistant. Behrmann projection The Behrmann projection is a cylindrical map projection described by Walter Behrmann in 1910. It is a member of the cylindrical equal-area projection family. Members of the family differ by their standard parallels, which are parallels along which the projection has no distortion. In the case of the Behrmann projection, the standard parallels are 30°N and 30°S. The projection shares many characteristics with other members of the family such as the Lambert cylindrical equal-area projection, whose standard parallel is the equator, and


title: "La Praz" content: residents of the municipality who were employed in some capacity, of which females made up 40.7% of the workforce. , there were 37 workers who commuted away from the municipality. Of the working population, 1.7% used public transportation to get to work, and 71.2% used a private car. From the , 12 or 10.3% were Roman Catholic, while 83 or 70.9% belonged to the Swiss Reformed Church. Of the rest of the population, there were 10 individuals (or about 8.55% of the population) who belonged to another Christian church. 9 (or about 7.69% of the population) belonged to no church,


title: "Goulash (bridge)" content: Goulash (bridge) Goulash (also "Ghoulie") is a style of playing the card game of bridge, normally in friendly play such as rubber bridge, in which the cards are not thoroughly shuffled between consecutive deals. The aim is to create deals where the suits are more unevenly distributed between the players, thus creating "wild" deals in order to make the game more vivid. Goulash dealing has variations; basically, each player sorts the cards from the previous deal by suits, and all four hands are stacked back in the deck. The deck is then cut once or twice, and cards are then


title: "Goulash (bridge)" content: dealt in groups of 4-5-4 or 5-5-3, instead of one at a time as usual. Some players play a goulash in rubber bridge only when the previous deal was passed out; others play full goulash rubbers. In both cases, at least a game must be bid in the goulash deal, otherwise, the partial (part score) contract is discarded and the goulash redealt. When goulash dealing is in effect, some players adjust their bidding principles in some or all of the following ways in order to accommodate the anticipated wildness of the deal: Others use opening bids to identify aces or


title: "American flamingo" content: American flamingo The American flamingo ("Phoenicopterus ruber") is a large species of flamingo closely related to the greater flamingo and Chilean flamingo. It was formerly considered conspecific with the greater flamingo, but that treatment is now widely viewed (e.g. by the American and British Ornithologists' Unions) as incorrect due to a lack of evidence. It is also known as the Caribbean flamingo, although it is present in the Galápagos Islands. In Cuba, it is also known as the greater flamingo. It is the only flamingo that naturally inhabits North America. The American flamingo breeds in the Galápagos, coastal Colombia, Venezuela


title: "American flamingo" content: then abandon their feeding grounds in search of an alternate food source. While the flights are not as long as other migratory birds, flamingos still fly for periods without eating. For the most part flamingos are not all that different from other salt water wading birds. They will fast when migrating to a new habitat or the chicks may not receive food daily depending on food availability. American flamingo The American flamingo ("Phoenicopterus ruber") is a large species of flamingo closely related to the greater flamingo and Chilean flamingo. It was formerly considered conspecific with the greater flamingo, but that


title: "Pasquale Carpino" content: to the sauce instead of the other way round. In both sauces, he would add broth from a pan beside the stove top. On rare occasions, Pasquale would use the oven, for example, when cooking roast veal, rigatoni, or foccacia bread. Pasquale often repeats certain quotes while he cooks, such as: Pasquale's fame is due greatly to the fact that he was one of the first celebrity chefs in Canada. Known as the Singing Chef, Pasquale once said : "Pasquale's Kitchen Express" continues on air as re-runs on OMNI.1 and Citytv in Toronto. Pasquale Carpino Pasquale Carpino (1936 – December


title: "SPECTRA helmet" content: SPECTRA helmet The SPECTRA helmet or CGF Gallet Combat Helmet is the ballistic helmet in use with the French military, and the armies of several other countries. Built by CGF Gallet (producer of the F1 helmet for firemen), it weighs , is available in three sizes, and is made from ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene "Spectra" fibers, produced under license from Honeywell. The SPECTRA helmet can stop shell fragments of travelling at , an 80% improvement over the Modèle 1978 helmet it replaced. The SPECTRA helmet is the result of studies conducted in the 1990s, intended to design the helmet for the French


title: "Plectrurus guentheri" content: the tail with four sharp points, and covered with small tubercles; abdominals 172, and a bifid anal; subcaudals 12. Total length , circumference . Colour of the body a bright reddish purple; belly yellow, the yellow colour rising up on the sides of the trunk into regular pyramid-shaped markings, and the purple colour descending in the same way down to the abdominals". Boulenger (1893) added the following details: "Snout obtuse; rostral small, the portion visible from above shorter than its distance from the frontal; nasals in contact; frontal longer than broad. Eye half the length of the ocular. Diameter of


title: Pakhavaj content: Pakhavaj The pakhawaj or mridang is a barrel-shaped, two-headed drum, originating from the Indian subcontinent, a variant and descendant of the older mridang. It is the standard percussion instrument in the dhrupad style and is used as an accompaniment for various forms of music and dance performances. The pakhavaj has a low, mellow tone, very rich in harmonics. Set horizontally on a cushion in front of the drummer's crossed leg, the larger bass-skin is played with the left hand, the treble skin by the right hand. The bass face is smeared with wet wheat dough which acts as the "kiran"


title: Pakhavaj content: tite kata | gadi gene |" Advanced students learn "rela"s that are virtuoso pakhavaj compositions. Pakhavaj The pakhawaj or mridang is a barrel-shaped, two-headed drum, originating from the Indian subcontinent, a variant and descendant of the older mridang. It is the standard percussion instrument in the dhrupad style and is used as an accompaniment for various forms of music and dance performances. The pakhavaj has a low, mellow tone, very rich in harmonics. Set horizontally on a cushion in front of the drummer's crossed leg, the larger bass-skin is played with the left hand, the treble skin by the right


title: "Warehouse (Dave Matthews Band)" content: a sticker designed by a Warehouse member, and a carabiner key chain with an embroidered Warehouse logo. Warehouse 5 Volume 3 This package featured either the "Warehouse 5 Volume 4" or the "Warehouse 8 Volume 1" CD, an 8x10 photo of the band, and a lenticular mouse pad with two images from live shows. Members of three or more years were given the "Warehouse 8 Volume 1" disc. The Warehouse 5 Volume 4 <br>The Warehouse 8 Volume 1 This package featured either the "Warehouse 5 Volume 5" or the "Warehouse 8 Volume 2" CD, an 8x10 photo of the band


title: "Warehouse (Dave Matthews Band)" content: from the 2005 concerts at Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, CO, and a light-up pen. Warehouse 5 Volume 5
Warehouse 8 Volume 2 This package featured either the "Warehouse 5 Volume 6" or the "Warehouse 8 Volume 3" CD, an 8x10 photo of the band from the 2006 concert in Charlottesville, VA, and a navy-blue gym bag featuring the Warehouse logo. Warehouse 5 Volume 6
Warehouse 8 Volume 3 This package featured either the "Warehouse 5 Volume 7" or the "Warehouse 8 Volume 4" CD, 8x10 photo of the band, and deck of cards featuring Firedancer logo. Warehouse 5 Volume


title: "Warehouse (Dave Matthews Band)" content: 7
Warehouse 8 Volume 4 This package included the Warehouse 5 Volume 8 or Warehouse 8 Volume 5, an 8X10 in photo of the band, and four coasters with photos of Under the Table and Dreaming, Crash, Before These Crowded Streets, and Everyday. Warehouse 5 Volume 8
Warehouse 8 Volume 5 This package included the Warehouse 5 Volume 9 or Warehouse 8 Volume 6, an 8X10 photo of the band, and a Big Whiskey and the GrooGrux King themed magnet. Warehouse 5 Volume 9
Warehouse 8 Volume 6 This package included the Warehouse 5 Volume 10 or Warehouse 8 Volume


title: "Warehouse (Dave Matthews Band)" content: 7, an 8x10 photo of the band, and a copy of Live Trax Vol. 20. Warehouse 5 Volume 10
Warehouse 8 Volume 7 This package included the Warehouse 5 Volume 11 or Warehouse 8 Volume 8 and a metal key chain with the firedancer logo on it. Warehouse 5 Volume 11
Warehouse 8 Volume 8 This package included the Warehouse 7 Volume 1 or Warehouse 10 Volume 1, and a set of postcards with pictures of the band performing live. An exclusive photograph was also posted on the Warehouse website for download. It's notable that this is the first disc


title: "Warehouse (Dave Matthews Band)" content: to feature a track issued for a second time. "Tripping Billies" was also released on the 2007 Summer Tour Sampler. Warehouse 7 Volume 1
Warehouse 10 Volume 1 The membership package also includes a set of custom DMB Fire Dancer ear buds. An exclusive photography will be posted on the Warehouse website for download. Members that hit their 15-year mark in 2013 also receive a ticket collector album. Warehouse 7 Volume 2
Warehouse 10 Volume 2 This package included the Warehouse 7 Volume 3 or Warehouse 10 Volume 3, a Warehouse portable mobile phone charger, and an exclusive photograph will


title: "Warehouse (Dave Matthews Band)" content: be posted on the Warehouse website soon for download. Members that hit their 15-year mark in 2014 will also receive a ticket collector album. Warehouse 7 Volume 3
Warehouse 10 Volume 3 This package included the Warehouse 7 Volume 4 or Warehouse 10 Volume 4, The Warehouse Annual Membership Package will also include a tote bag. Our fifteen year members, those who joined in 2000, will also receive the Warehouse Ticket Collector Album. An exclusive, downloadable acoustic/electric b&w/color photos of the band will be available for download as well. Warehouse 7 Volume 4
Warehouse 10 Volume 4 This package included


title: "Warehouse (Dave Matthews Band)" content: the Warehouse 7 Volume 5 or Warehouse 10 Volume 5, The Warehouse Annual Membership Package will also include a flag. Our fifteen year members, those who joined in 2001, will also receive the Warehouse Ticket Collector Album. An exclusive, downloadable acoustic/electric b&w/color photos of the band will be available for download as well. Warehouse 7 Volume 5
Warehouse 10 Volume 5 With Warehouse member participation, the track listings for both 2017 & 2018 CDs reflect the top 20 songs chosen by Warehouse members during the song selection survey conducted in August 2017. Warehouse 7 Volume 6
Warehouse 10 Volume 6


title: Pinara content: Constantinople (the Photian Council) in 879. Pinara was the birthplace of Nicolas of Myra. Under repeated pressure from invading forces, the city lost its inhabitants in the ninth century. Pinara's ruins were identified by Sir Charles Fellows. From amidst the ancient city, he says, rises a singular round rocky cliff (the "pinara" of the Lycians), literally speckled all over with tombs. Beneath this cliff lie the ruins of the extensive and splendid city. The theater is in a very perfect state; all the seats are remaining, with the slanting sides towards the proscenium, as well as several of its doorways.


title: "Uranium carbide" content: Uranium carbide Uranium carbide, a carbide of uranium, is a hard refractory ceramic material. It comes in several stoichiometries (), such as uranium methanide (UC, CAS number 12070-09-6), uranium sesquicarbide (UC, CAS number 12076-62-9), and uranium acetylide (UC, CAS number 12071-33-9). Like uranium dioxide and some other uranium compounds, uranium carbide can be used as a nuclear fuel for nuclear reactors, usually in the form of pellets or tablets. Uranium carbide fuel was used in late designs of nuclear thermal rockets. Uranium carbide pellets are used as fuel kernels for the US version of pebble bed reactors; the German version


title: "Uranium carbide" content: uses uranium dioxide instead. As nuclear fuel, uranium carbide can be used either on its own, or mixed with plutonium carbide (PuC and PuC). The mixture is also labeled as uranium-plutonium carbide (PuC U). Uranium carbide is also a popular target material for particle accelerators. Ammonia synthesis from nitrogen and hydrogen is sometimes accomplished in the presence of uranium carbide acting as a catalyst. Uranium carbide Uranium carbide, a carbide of uranium, is a hard refractory ceramic material. It comes in several stoichiometries (), such as uranium methanide (UC, CAS number 12070-09-6), uranium sesquicarbide (UC, CAS number 12076-62-9), and uranium


title: "Joey Chestnut" content: a 5 hot dog eat-off after tying Kobayashi in consuming 59 HDB in 10 minutes. On July 4, 2009, Chestnut beat Kobayashi again, by consuming a new world record of 68 HDB and winning his third consecutive title. On July 4, 2010, Chestnut took home his 4th consecutive Mustard Belt eating 54 HDB. The 2010 contest was a runaway victory, as Kobayashi did not compete due to a contract dispute with Major League Eating. On July 4, 2011, he won his fifth-consecutive championship with 62 HDB. 2012 marked his sixth consecutive win, when Chestnut tied his own world record from


title: "The Hero Trilogy" content: The Hero Trilogy The Hero Trilogy consists of the 3 singles: Tragic Hero, Fallen Hero, and Arising Hero. With the release of Blutzoll, Funker Vogt have completed their 'Hero Trilogy'. It began with Tragic Hero on the album Execution Tracks, continued with Fallen Hero from Navigator, and was concluded in 2010 with Arising Hero. All 3 parts of the trilogy were released as promotional singles. "Tragic Hero" (1998) is an aggrotech single by Funker Vogt. It is the first part of the "Hero Trilogy". "Fallen Hero" (2005) is an aggrotech single by Funker Vogt. It is the second part of


title: "The Hero Trilogy" content: the "Hero Trilogy" "Arising Hero" (2010) is an aggrotech single by Funker Vogt. It is the third and final part of the "Hero Trilogy". The Hero Trilogy The Hero Trilogy consists of the 3 singles: Tragic Hero, Fallen Hero, and Arising Hero. With the release of Blutzoll, Funker Vogt have completed their 'Hero Trilogy'. It began with Tragic Hero on the album Execution Tracks, continued with Fallen Hero from Navigator, and was concluded in 2010 with Arising Hero. All 3 parts of the trilogy were released as promotional singles. "Tragic Hero" (1998) is an aggrotech single by Funker Vogt. It


title: "Rays Engineering" content: Championship (BTCC), Formula Nippon, and Formula One. Their Volk Racing wheels are popular with owners of sport compact and import cars on the race and show circuits. Rays Engineering also manufactures wheels for car manufacturers' in-house tuning teams such as Nismo, Ralliart, STi, Mazdaspeed and Toyota Racing Development and also supply wheels to Williams Formula One team as well as the cars of . 19" Rays Versus in a black mat finish with red center cap and red aluminum valve cover accents are standard on the 2017 Hyundai Tucson Night trim. RAYS Engineering Timeline: Rays Engineering wheels are manufactured through


title: "Toyota Camry (XV10)" content: first US-built XV10 Camry rolled off the Georgetown, Kentucky plant on Tuesday, 3 September 1991 and the last in June 1996. The Japanese market received a new V40 series Camry in 1994, yet the XV10 lived on until 1996, before being replaced by the XV20 Camry. Once the Japan-only V40 Camry ended production in 1998, this marked the cessation of separate Camrys—a global Camry—and a smaller Japanese domestic market version. In Japan after 1998, the smaller Vista V50 took up the former V40 Camry. The XV10, at its most basic level, offered a 2.2-liter "5S-FE" four-cylinder engine, up from 2.0


title: "Toyota Camry (XV10)" content: The Xinkai Camry shown on this page was assembled in Zhanjiang, Guangdong Province. The Camry was also built in Durban, South Africa. 3.0-litre models were sold as the "Camry 300i" with the highest specification level badged as the "Camry 300SEi". The Camry was also available with a 2.0-litre and a 2.2-litre power plant in both automatic and manual transmission variants. Holden sold a rebadged version of the Camry XV10 in Australia as the Holden Apollo from 1993 to 1997, replacing the previous Apollo manufactured sold from 1989 that was a rebranded Camry V20. This badge engineering scheme was the result


title: "Santa Maria Valley Railroad" content: to Roadamite. The track from Gates to Roadamite was abandoned in 1950. The last run of No. 21, Captain Hancock's favorite steam locomotive, was in February 1962. Captain Hancock took the throttle one last time. Walt Disney was in the cab with Captain Hancock. Baldwin 21 currently is undergoing restoration in Astoria, Oregon to be returned to excursion service. The Union Sugar Beet plant closed in 1993, ending the beet train era. In 1999 the G. Allan Hancock Estate gained full control of the SMV. The assets of the railroad were sold to Coast Belle Rail Corporation in 2006, ending


title: "Kernel-Mode Driver Framework" content: Kernel-Mode Driver Framework The Kernel-Mode Driver Framework (KMDF) is a driver framework developed by Microsoft as a tool to aid driver developers create and maintain kernel mode device drivers for Windows 2000 and later releases. It is one of the frameworks included in the Windows Driver Frameworks. The current version is 1.23. In general, KMDF supports drivers that were written for the Windows Driver Model, and it runs on WDM. WDM is the driver model used since the advent of Windows 98, whereas KMDF is the driver framework Microsoft advocates and uses for Windows 2000 and beyond. In general, since


title: "Windows Driver Frameworks" content: Windows Driver Frameworks Windows Driver Frameworks (WDF, formerly Windows Driver Foundation), is a set of Microsoft tools and libraries that aid in the creation of device drivers for Windows 2000 and later versions of Windows. It complements Windows Driver Model, abstracting away much of the boilerplate complexity in writing Windows drivers. WDF consists of Kernel-Mode Driver Framework (KMDF) and User-Mode Driver Framework (UMDF). These individual frameworks provide a new object-oriented programming model for Windows driver development. The primary goals of WDF is conceptual scalability and reduced duplication, enabling developers to apply the same concepts across different driver types and reducing


title: "Waynesboro Outlet Village" content: Waynesboro Outlet Village The Waynesboro Outlet Village, later rebranded Waynesboro Village, was an outdoor outlet mall in Waynesboro, Virginia, as one of Waynesboro's first attempts to make the town a shopping destination. In its heyday, the facility housed factory outlet stores, and in later years housed a combination of outlet stores and offices for nonprofit organizations. Between its 1987 opening and spring 2006 closing, retail tenants have included Bannister Shoe, Bass Shoes, Bugle Boy, Capacity, Christmas Goose, Corning-Revere, Crafters Corner, Fannie Farmer, L'eggs-Hanes-Bali, Liz Claiborne, Petal Pushers, Sam's Factory Outlet, The Paper Factory, The Ribbon Outlet, Royal Dalton, Tile Visions,


title: "Tomato soup" content: tomato soup is mentioned by Eliza Leslie in 1857 in her final publication "New Cookery Book". Joseph A. Campbell's recipe for condensed tomato soup in 1897 further increased its popularity. Commercially prepared tomato is available in a variety of forms, including canned, condensed and in dehydrated powder form. "Tomato" ranks among the top three flavors of soup produced by the Campbell Soup Company. Canned tomato soup is primarily tomato puree: that is, tomato paste and water with a few other ingredients added to enhance flavor and physical properties of the food. The tomato is a high acid food therefore, "the


title: "B. Dalton" content: prototypes. By 1997, the chain had shrunk to 528 locations, and continued to close many more over the next decade. In January 2010, Barnes & Noble closed the last 50 B. Dalton locations, except for the stores at Union Station in Washington, D.C. and Roosevelt Field Mall in Garden City, New York. In January 2012, B. Dalton closed one of the last two locations at Roosevelt Field Mall in Garden City, New York. Barnes & Noble closed the Union Station (Washington D.C.) location at the end of February, 2013. Initially, B. Dalton targeted middle-class suburban customers, with stores that featured


title: "Hilo Hattie" content: Hilo Hattie Hilo Hattie (born Clarissa Haili, October 28, 1901 – December 12, 1979) was a Hawaiian singer, hula dancer, actress and comedian of Native Hawaiian ancestry. Hattie was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. She loved to dance the hula and sing in the church choir. She began teaching at Waipahu Elementary School in 1923, entertaining her students with what would become her comedy hula routines. In 1930, she married Theodore Inter. By 1936, she had joined Louise Akeo's Royal Hawaiian Girls Glee Club singing at venues around Oahu. The group got $25 per appearance to distribute among the 25 members.


title: "Hilo Hattie" content: Arts awarded Hilo Hattie the 1978 Na Hoku Hanohano Sidney Grayson Award for lifetime achievement. Hilo Hattie Hilo Hattie (born Clarissa Haili, October 28, 1901 – December 12, 1979) was a Hawaiian singer, hula dancer, actress and comedian of Native Hawaiian ancestry. Hattie was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. She loved to dance the hula and sing in the church choir. She began teaching at Waipahu Elementary School in 1923, entertaining her students with what would become her comedy hula routines. In 1930, she married Theodore Inter. By 1936, she had joined Louise Akeo's Royal Hawaiian Girls Glee Club singing at


title: Ajaeng content: of court music and ceremonies arranged the institution of the Goryeo Dynasty and included Ajaeng to the instrument of Dangak. On the 'Five manners' in the annals of King Sejong, it describes the appearance of " Ajaeng. " The line was seven, and the left was broken, with catters placed on it. Instead of putting musical instruments on your lap, like a gayageum or a harpoon, you put on a pedestal called "Chosang" and hang the head of Ajaeng at an angle, and sit right with the bent tail on the floor. And makes a sound. The bark of the


title: "MacBook Pro" content: MacBook Pro The MacBook Pro (sometimes abbreviated as MBP) is a line of Macintosh portable computers introduced in January 2006 by Apple Inc. It is the high-end model of the MacBook family and is currently available in 13- and 15-inch screen sizes. A 17-inch version was available between April 2006 and June 2012. The first generation MacBook Pro is externally similar to the PowerBook G4 it replaces, but uses Intel Core processors instead of PowerPC G4 chips. The 15-inch model was introduced first, in January 2006; the 17-inch model followed in April. Both received several updates and Core 2 Duo


title: "MacBook Pro" content: added as an option for the 17-inch model. Processors were updated to "Penryn" cores, which are built on the 45 nanometer process (65 nanometer "Merom" cores were previously used), and hard drive and memory capacities were increased. Multi-touch capabilities, first introduced with the MacBook Air earlier that year, were brought over to the MacBook Pro's trackpad. When the 15-inch unibody MacBook Pro was introduced on October 14, 2008, the pre-unibody model with the same screen size was discontinued, while the 17-inch pre-unibody model continued to be sold. The original case design was discontinued on January 6, 2009, when the 17-inch


title: "MacBook Pro" content: MacBook Pro was also updated with unibody construction. Some reviewers applauded the MacBook Pro for its doubling or tripling the speed of the PowerBook G4 in some areas. For example, the 3D rendering program Cinema 4D XL was 3.3 times as fast (2.3 times faster), and its boot-up time was more than twice as quick. The MacBook Pro generally outperformed the PowerBook G4 in performance analyzer utility tests XBench and Cinebench. Reviewers lauded the screen's maximum brightness, 67 percent higher than the PowerBook G4; the excellent horizontal viewing angles; the matte options; and the bright, crisp, and true colors. Although


title: "MacBook Pro" content: quoted at eight hours, with 80 percent of this charge remaining after 1,000 charge-discharge cycles. At Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) on June 8, 2009, it was announced that the 13-inch unibody MacBook would be upgraded and re-branded as a MacBook Pro, leaving only the white polycarbonate MacBook in the MacBook line. It was also announced that the entire MacBook Pro line would use the non user-removable battery first introduced in the 17-inch MacBook Pro. The updated MacBook Pro 13- and the 15-inch would each have up to a claimed seven hours of battery life, while the 17-inch would keep


title: "MacBook Pro" content: FireWire 800 port and all except the 17-inch models would receive an SD card slot. The 17-inch model would retain its ExpressCard/34 slot. For the 13-inch MacBook Pro, the Kensington lock slot was moved to the right side of the chassis. In August 2009, Apple extended the "matte" anti-glare display option to the 15-inch MacBook Pro. On April 13, 2010, Intel Core i5 and Core i7 CPUs were introduced in the 15- and 17-inch models, while the 13-inch retained the Core 2 Duo with a speed increase. The power brick was redesigned and a high-resolution display (of 1,680 × 1,050)


title: "MacBook Pro" content: was announced as an option for the 15-inch models. The 13-inch gained an integrated Nvidia GeForce 320M graphics processing unit (GPU) with 256 MB of shared memory, while the 15- and 17-inch models were upgraded to the GeForce GT 330M, with either 256 or 512 MB of dedicated memory. The 15- and 17-inch models also have an integrated Intel GPU that is built into the Core i5 and i7 processors. The 15-inch model also gained . Save for a third USB 2.0 slot, all the ports on the 17-inch MacBook Pro are the same in type and number as on


title: "MacBook Pro" content: also investigating similar cases across the United States. On February 20, 2015, Apple instituted the This "will repair affected MacBook Pro systems, free of charge". The program covered affected MacBook Pro models until December 31, 2016 or four years from original date of sale. On June 11, 2012 at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, Apple introduced the third generation MacBook Pro, marketed as the "MacBook Pro with Retina display" to differentiate it from the predecessor model. The new model includes Intel's third generation Core i7 processors (Ivy Bridge microarchitecture), USB 3.0, and a high-resolution 15.4" IPS 2880×1800-pixel


title: "MacBook Pro" content: pricing, and the MagSafe 2 power connector's lack of backwards compatibility with the older MagSafe design. The Retina Display on the MacBook Pro have been criticized for "image retention", specifically for displays manufactured by LG. In 2017, one year after the introduction of the fourth generation of the MacBook Pro, the original lead developer of Tumblr Marco Arment wrote an evocative article in which he declared the third-generation MacBook Pro the best laptop ever made. The sentiment was shared by many users of various social platforms. Since the battery is glued in and cannot be easily disassembled for recycling (an


title: "MacBook Pro" content: i9 MacBook Pro was slower than the 2017 MacBook Pro and stated, "This isn't a problem with Intel's Core i9, it's Apple's thermal solution." When Lee put the i9 MacBook Pro inside a freezer, the render times were over 8 minutes shorter. On July 24, Apple released a software fix for the new 2018 MacBook Pros which addressed the thermal throttling issue. Apple said "there is a missing digital key in the firmware that impacts the thermal management system and could drive clock speeds down under heavy thermal loads on the new MacBook Pro". A "limited number" of 13-inch MacBook


title: "MacBook Pro" content: time by default. The coprocessor powering the touch bar and higher TDP of the stronger CPU models are responsible for this behavior. YouTube tech reviewer Dave Lee was very critical of the high price of the MacBook Pro. He ultimately said that "for most people, [the MacBook Pro] is just way too expensive and overpriced." The macOS operating system has been pre-installed on all MacBook Pros since release, starting with version 10.4.4 (Tiger). Along with OS X, iLife has also shipped with all systems, beginning with iLife '06. The MacBook Pro comes with the successor to BIOS, Extensible Firmware Interface


title: "MacBook Pro" content: top of EFI. As the MacBook Pro uses a different hardware platform from earlier PowerPC (PPC)-based Macintoshes, versions of OS X prior to Lion can run PPC applications only via the Rosetta emulator, which exacts some performance penalty, cannot emulate some lower-level PPC code, and does not support 64-bit (G5 specific) PPC features. Rosetta is not present in Lion and later, so PPC applications cannot be run under those versions of OS X. MacBook Pro The MacBook Pro (sometimes abbreviated as MBP) is a line of Macintosh portable computers introduced in January 2006 by Apple Inc. It is the high-end


title: MacBook content: MacBook The MacBook is a brand of notebook computers manufactured by Apple Inc. from May 2006 to February 2012, and relaunched in 2015. It replaced the iBook series and 12-inch PowerBook series of notebooks as a part of the Apple-Intel transition from PowerPC. Positioned as the low end of the MacBook family, below the premium ultra-portable MacBook Air and the powerful MacBook Pro, the MacBook was aimed at the consumer and education markets. It was the best-selling Macintosh ever. For five months in 2008, it was the best-selling laptop of any brand in US retail stores. Collectively, the MacBook brand


title: MacBook content: found on the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air, alleging a smaller viewing angle, washed-out colors, and dimmer backlighting. Similarly, AppleInsider and Engadget concluded it "may well be Apple's best MacBook to date" and "these are terrific choices—not only from an industrial design standpoint, but in specs as well" respectively, while also drawing attention to a lower quality display as compared with the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air. Charlie Sorrel of Wired News reached a similar conclusion about the MacBook display, citing its poor contrast and lack of vertical angle in comparison with the MacBook Pro and even the older white


title: MacBook content: the previous MacBook, but still "not as vivid and wide-angle viewable as the MacBook Pro screens." "Notes:" The rubber bottom of unibody MacBooks have been known to peel off. Apple has noticed this as a flaw and will replace the bottom for free, with or without a warranty. Some consumers have also reported defects in their LCD displays in mid-2010–2011 models. The MagSafe power adapter of MacBooks has been known to fray, break, and stop working. Following a lawsuit, Apple replaces these adapters for US residents with affected adapters, purchased (or received as a gift) with computers or as an


title: MagSafe content: a class-action lawsuit was filed on May 1, 2009, in the US District Court for the Northern District of California's San Jose office, alleging that the MagSafe power adapter is prone to frayed wires and overheating, and as such represents a fire hazard. Apple released a firmware update in October 2010 that it claims resolves this issue. However, the installer for the firmware update will not run on certain older MacBooks, which means that the firmware can not be updated. This, in turn, means that it is not possible to use the new MagSafe power adapter with these MacBooks. However,


title: "Volkswagen Vento" content: Volkswagen Vento The Volkswagen Vento (or Volkswagen Polo Sedan in some markets) is a subcompact car produced by Volkswagen India, Volkswagen Russia and Volkswagen South Africa, the subsidiary of the German manufacturer Volkswagen, since 2010. It is essentially a three-box Volkswagen Polo with a stretched wheelbase and has been developed especially for some markets. The car is sold under the Vento name in India, Malaysia and Mexico. In Thailand, Indonesia, South Africa, Argentina, Russia, Jordan, Tunisia and the UAE it is sold as the Volkswagen Polo Sedan. The word Vento means 'wind' in both Italian and Portuguese. It is also


title: "Volkswagen Vento" content: name of the third-generation Volkswagen Jetta (1992–1999) marketed in Europe and Australia. Volkswagen Vento The Volkswagen Vento (or Volkswagen Polo Sedan in some markets) is a subcompact car produced by Volkswagen India, Volkswagen Russia and Volkswagen South Africa, the subsidiary of the German manufacturer Volkswagen, since 2010. It is essentially a three-box Volkswagen Polo with a stretched wheelbase and has been developed especially for some markets. The car is sold under the Vento name in India, Malaysia and Mexico. In Thailand, Indonesia, South Africa, Argentina, Russia, Jordan, Tunisia and the UAE it is sold as the Volkswagen Polo Sedan. The


title: "Coffee cake" content: Coffee cake Coffee cake is cake intended to be eaten with, or flavored with, coffee. British coffee cake is a sponge flavoured with coffee. They are generally round and consist of two layers separated by coffee flavoured butter icing, which also covers the top of the cake. Walnuts are a common addition to coffee cakes. In the United States, coffee cake generally refers to a sweet cake intended to be eaten with coffee or tea (like tea cake). Coffee cakes, as an accompaniment for coffee, are often single layer, flavored with either fruit or cinnamon, and leavened with either baking


title: "Coffee cake" content: soda (or baking powder), which results in a more cake-like texture, or yeast, which results in a more bread-like texture. Sour cream is used in traditional American coffee cakes to both impart a tart flavor and activate baking soda used as a leavening agent. Coffee cake, which can also be known as gugelhupf or kuchen, was not invented. Instead, it evolved from other sweet items. Sometime in the 17th century, Northern/Central Europeans are thought to have come up with the idea of eating sweet cakes while having their coffee. Because the countries in the area were already known for their


title: "Coffee cake" content: sweet yeast breads, the introduction of coffee in Europe led it to be known that they were a great compliment to the beverage. Immigrants from countries such as Germany and Scandinavia had adjusted their recipes to their likings and brought them along with them to America. Though the cakes varied, they all contained ingredients such as yeast, flour, dried fruit, and sweet spices. However, over time, the coffee cake recipes changed as cheese, sugared fruit, yogurt, sour cream, began to be used. This is a result of the vast use of pasteurization in America following World War I, which also


title: "Coffee cake" content: led to a new type of coffee cake to be created. This was called sour cream coffee cake. A variety of crumb cake (Streuselkuchen) which contains flour, sugar, butter and cinnamon granules on top. Applesauce cake is sometimes prepared and served as a coffee cake. In Hungary, there is a type of coffee cake called "arany galuska" containing walnuts and cinnamon. Coffee cake Coffee cake is cake intended to be eaten with, or flavored with, coffee. British coffee cake is a sponge flavoured with coffee. They are generally round and consist of two layers separated by coffee flavoured butter icing,


title: BlueTec content: order to increase the Diesel passenger-vehicle market in the United States. VW introduced the Jetta Clean TDI, the Tiguan concept, and the Touareg BlueTDI as part of the BlueTec licensing program. The Jetta and the Tiguan use NOx adsorbers, while the Touareg uses a Selective Catalytic Reduction catalytic converter. In August 2007 VW Group announced that cooperation on BlueTEC with Daimler AG would end. The reasoning for this change is due to the recognition of the VW TDI branding. VW did not want to use a competitor's branding for a product they would introduce into the market. VW developed their


title: "Kiribati dollar" content: following independence and were directly pegged to the Australian dollar. The coins were issued in denominations of 1-, 2-, 5-, 10-, 20- and 50-cents, and 1 dollar. Except for the 50 cents and 1 dollar pieces, all of these coins are the same size, weight, and composition as the corresponding Australian coins, with the 1 and 2 cents pieces composed of bronze and the 5, 10, 20, 50 cents pieces, and $1 being composed of cupro-nickel. As usual for other pacific island states, only the lower denominations (1-20 cents) share any commonality, with the largest denominations being unique to their


title: "Kiribati dollar" content: respective countries. The 50-cents piece is round with reeded edges, unlike the dodecagonal (twelve sided) Australian equivalent. The Kiribati 1 dollar is the same twelve sided shape as Australia's 50 cents coin, but it is smaller and weighs about 4½ grams less than both the Australian and Kiribati half dollars. In 1989, nickel-brass 2 dollar coins were introduced coinciding with Kiribati's tenth anniversary of independence, and followed Australia's issuance of its 2 dollar coin and withdrawal of the 2 dollar note in 1988. The Kiribati $2 piece is round and much larger than Australia's comparatively tiny $2 piece, with the


title: "Jean Balukas" content: player competes only for the odd soda. If you're feeling lucky, drop by her poolroom ... If you're thirsty ... go elsewhere." In 1975, when she was 15 years old, Balukas was already described as the "best female pool player in the world". By 1987, Balukas's dominance of women's professional pool was so complete that it was described as "breathtaking" in its scope by "The New York Times". Announcers had long since stopped calling Balukas "the Little Princess," but presented her as "the Queen". By that time she had won the World Straight Pool Championship women's division eight of the


title: "Comparison of programming languages (string functions)" content: Basic Mid("Hello, World",2,1) ' Example in Visual Basic .NET "Hello, World".Chars(2) ' "l"c " Example in Smalltalk " 'Hello, World' at: 2. "$e" //Example in Rust "Hello, World".chars().nth(2); //'l' "hello" cmp "world"; # returns -1 "hello" cmp "world"; # returns Less "world" cmp "hello"; # returns More "hello" cmp "hello"; # returns Same cmp("hello", "world") # returns -1 /** Example in Rexx */ compare("hello", "world") /* returns index of mismatch: 1 */ (use-modules (srfi srfi-13)) (string-compare "hello" "world" values values values) % Example in Erlang "hello" > "world". % returns false "art" gt "painting"; # returns False "art" lt "painting";


title: "Comparison of programming languages (string functions)" content: # returns True "hello" -gt "world" # returns false (string> "art" "painting") ; returns nil (string< "art" "painting") ; returns non nil 'abc' + 'def'; // returns "abcdef" // Example in C# "abc" + "def"; // returns "abcdef" ' Example in Visual Basic "abc" & "def" ' returns "abcdef" "abc" + "def" ' returns "abcdef" "abc" & Null ' returns "abc" "abc" + Null ' returns Null // Example in D "abc" ~ "def"; // returns "abcdef" (concatenate 'string "abc " "def " "ghi") ; returns "abc def ghi" "abc" ~ "def"; # returns "abcdef" "Perl " ~ 5; #