title: Punkinhead content: many of Eaton's toys, accessories and clothing. The Punkinhead doll and books have become collectors' items. Punkinhead Punkinhead, "the sad little bear", was a rubbery toy bear with a tuft of unruly orange hair. He was designed and developed into a storybook character by Canadian cartoonist Charles Thorson. Punkinhead was the main character in a series of children's books published by the T. Eaton Company, a large department store in Toronto, Ontario. To promote the sale of the stuffed bear and the books, the store created a song about him and sold recordings of it. Punkinhead became associated with Eaton's


title: "Pribaikalsky National Park" content: precipitation, with 24 inches per year (averages for the ecoregion run from 8 to 24 inches per year.) For aquatic habitat, the park is in the "Lake Baikal" freshwater ecoregion (WWF ID#601), a region that covers the immediate drainage basin of the lake. The water of the lake itself is characterized by oxygen saturation over 70% (even at maximum depths), high levels of clarity, and low calcium. Ice cover lasts from January–February to May each year. Olkhon Island has relatively little surface water. The slopes of the mountains facing Lake Baikal are forested with steppe pine and larch. The wetter


title: "Flounder house" content: shed-roofed houses believe that these houses are indigenous to their city. Shed-roof houses can be found across the United States, including in St Louis, Missouri; Cincinnati, Ohio; Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Charleston, South Carolina; Fredericksburg and Alexandria, Virginia; Baltimore, Maryland; New Castle, Delaware; and Boston, Massachusetts. The term "flounder", though, is not used in most of these locations. 277 flounder houses have been cataloged in St. Louis, Missouri as of July 2015. The Cassey House is a flounder house in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1960, Alexandria, Virginia, may have had 75 flounder houses, dramatically fewer than the 1500 flounder houses estimated


title: "Flounder house" content: to have existed there in the 19th century. A parsonage built in 1787 claims the distinction of oldest flounder house in Alexandria. The Cultural Resources Office of St. Louis began a survey in 2015, in order to better preserve the city's flounder houses. Individuals have also taken interest in flounder houses, sometimes incorporating historical houses into modern renovations. In "The Carlisle Chronicles," a 1986 mystery trilogy by Norma Johnston, the protagonists' family lives in a flounder house designed to avoid a glass tax. Flounder house A flounder house is a term used in some areas to describe a type of


title: "Mannargudi railway station" content: in Mannargudi while the nearest airport is situated away in Tiruchirapalli. The station connects Chennai Egmore, Tirupati, Jodhpur Junction, Jaipur Junction, Kota Junction, Thanjavur Junction, Tiruchirapalli Junction, Mayiladuthurai Junction, Karaikudi Junction, Thiruvarur Junction, Manamadurai Junction, Coimbatore Junction, Pudukkottai, Villupuram Junction, Tindivanam, Melmaruvathur, Chengalpattu etc. List of some important train which originate/ Terminates at Mannargudi railway station Other stations which are directly connected with the Manamadurai Junction, Tiruchirappalli Junction Mannargudi railway station Mannargudi railway station is a railway station serving the town of Mannargudi in Tamil Nadu, India. Mannargudi Railway Station is Located in Tamil Nadu, Thiruvarur, Mannargudi. It belongs to


title: "IBC NewsBreak" content: IBC NewsBreak IBC NewsBreak was the hourly news bulletin of Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation. Its first incarnation is from 1992 to 1994 after Islands TV-13 reverted to IBC, airing from Monday to Sunday, until it was replaced by IBC Headliners. After three years of hiatus, IBC revived its hourly news bulletin on October 27, 2014 using the original title. Initially, IBC Newsbreak airs only during the halftime and after PBA D-League broadcasts every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00PM and 11:00PM, replacing the latenight edition of News Team 13 which was then-aired on Wednesday and Friday. A year later, IBC Newsbreak


title: "IBC NewsBreak" content: would become a permanent replacement to News Team 13 Latenight Edition and extends its broadcast from Monday to Friday. IBC NewsBreak IBC NewsBreak was the hourly news bulletin of Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation. Its first incarnation is from 1992 to 1994 after Islands TV-13 reverted to IBC, airing from Monday to Sunday, until it was replaced by IBC Headliners. After three years of hiatus, IBC revived its hourly news bulletin on October 27, 2014 using the original title. Initially, IBC Newsbreak airs only during the halftime and after PBA D-League broadcasts every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00PM and 11:00PM, replacing


title: "Clyde cancer cluster" content: been found. After the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency carried out soil tests in the Whirlpool Corporation's former corporate park, Whirlpool Park, in Green Springs, Ohio, it was apparent that soil on the property contained polychlorinated biphenyls. Whirlpool Corporation faced two lawsuits, perhaps the most notable one being "Brown v. Whirlpool Corporation", of which the main plaintiff was Wendy Brown, as the park is perhaps the most well known suspected cause of the cluster. This lawsuit was dismissed in 2014, and the other, "Sandusky County v. Whirlpool Corporation", was withdrawn in 2015. In January 2016, the EPA reported that Whirlpool Park


title: "Transcontinental Race" content: Transcontinental Race The Transcontinental Race (TCR) is an annual, self-supported, ultra-distance cycling race across Europe. It is one of the world's toughest ultra-endurance races. The route varies for each edition and the distance has been between approximately 3,200 to 4,200 km, and the winners have taken between 7 and 10 days to reach the finish. Interest in the race has grown rapidly: 30 people started the first edition of the race in 2013; over 1,000 people applied for a place in the fourth edition in 2016, 350 of whom were successful. It is not a stage race, the clock never


title: "Adolphus William Copper Smelter" content: reverberatory furnaces, a slag pile, and scattered metal and other artefacts. A dry stone retaining wall flanks the western side (down slope) of the smelter site and is constructed from locally sourced stone and measures 0.8 - in height. The stack measures in height and features a square based stack design with a brick pedestal foundation measuring . The interior of the stack is made from imported yellow to orange-red Cumbernauld firebricks laid in a header bond arrangement. The exterior structure is made from locally made clay bricks (no makers mark or "frog" evident) arranged in a modified English bond


title: "Palm Trees in the Snow" content: to leave Bioko by boarding a ship to Spain, as were other Spanish colonist and some locals. Julia and Manuel pass through the gate successfully, however Killian and Bisila do not. The guard prevents Bisila and her children from passing because she does not have the proper paper work for marriage to Killian. The guard pushes Killian and Bisila back into the crowd. The crowd becomes agitated and push the gate down. The guards begin shooting at the crowd. Julia and Manuel escape on to a motor boat were Julia's parents are waiting. Nelson is shot dead. Killilan and Bisila


title: "Rye Studio School" content: Rye Studio School Rye Studio School is a mixed studio school located in Rye, East Sussex, England. It opened in 2013 and caters for students aged 14–19 years. It is located on the Rye College campus, is sponsored by the Rye Academy Trust, and is classified as a free school. As a studio school the curriculum is different from many local secondary schools. The core GCSE subjects of maths, computer science and English language and literature are followed, with the curriculum extended to include performing arts, photography, music, art and creative media to GCSE standard. The school offers mainstream qualifications,


title: "Rye Studio School" content: necessary to lead successful provision". In March 2017, Rye Studio announced it would be taking no new intakes from the age of 14, and would try and re-brand in 2018/19. There were protests from students and the local community. As of December 2017, the plan is for the school to merge with Rye College in September 2018. Rye Studio School Rye Studio School is a mixed studio school located in Rye, East Sussex, England. It opened in 2013 and caters for students aged 14–19 years. It is located on the Rye College campus, is sponsored by the Rye Academy Trust,


title: "Round Schoolhouse" content: Round Schoolhouse The Round Schoolhouse is a historic school building on Grassy Brook Road in Brookline, Vermont. Built in 1822, it is the oldest brick schoolhouse in Windham County, and further distinctive for its round shape. From 1929 to 1989 it served as Brookline's town hall. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. The Round School House is located on the west side of Grassy Brook Road, south of the center of Brookline, and just south of the road's crossing of Grassy Brook. It is a single story circular brick structure, with a shallow-pitch conical


title: "Round Schoolhouse" content: roof. A gabled vestibule projects to the south, providing the only entrance to the building, and there are five windows in its walls. The roof is held together by an iron hoop, with rafters leading from the wall to a king post at the center. The post rises through the center of the roof, providing a finial on the exterior. The interior of the school is a single chamber, which originally had benches arranged to face the teacher's desk, which was located near the door. The interior dates to 1910, with tongue-and-groove flooring and wainscoting. The schoolhouse was built in


title: "North! Or Be Eaten" content: North! Or Be Eaten North! Or Be Eaten is a fantasy novel by Andrew Peterson. It is the second novel in The Wingfeather Saga. It follows "On the Edge of the Dark Sea of Darkness" and is followed by "The Monster in the Hollows" and "The Warden and the Wolf King." "North! Or Be Eaten" follows the continuing adventures and misadventures of the Igiby family and their disturbed ally Peet the Sock Man as they flee towards the Northern Ice Prairies after their town is destroyed at the end of the previous book. In the process the family is separated,


title: "North! Or Be Eaten" content: and each member undergoes many trials before they are reunited. The paperback includes two maps, several illustrations, and appendices, including a poem and a passage from "The First Book," both fictional works referenced in the text. As in the first book in the series, the author expands the readers' knowledge of the world through the use of humorous footnotes. "North! Or Be Eaten" received a Christy Award in 2010. North! Or Be Eaten North! Or Be Eaten is a fantasy novel by Andrew Peterson. It is the second novel in The Wingfeather Saga. It follows "On the Edge of the


title: "Nunzio Impellizzeri" content: de Danzas (Panama City), Steve lachance Ballet & Friends (Rome, IT), ZHdK/ BA Contemporary Dance (Zurich, CH), Jessica Iwanson International School of Contemporary Dance (Munich, DE), Profitraining Tanzbüro Basel (Basel, CH), Ballettschule Theater Basel (Basel, CH), Cinevox Junior Dance Company (Neuhausen am Rheinfall), Staatstheater Cottbus (Cottbus, DE), Progetto danza (Catania, IT), Theater St. Gallen (St. Gallen, CH), Tanzhaus Zurich (Zurich, CH), Zurich-Tanz-Theater-Schule (Zurich, CH), Tanzwerk 101 (Zurich, CH). Nunzio Impellizzeri Nunzio Impellizzeri (born 1980, Acireale) is a Zurich based Italian choreographer. Impellizzeri completed his studies in Visual Art at the Istituto Statale D’Arte di Giarre, in Italy. After discovered dancing


title: "Empty weight" content: Empty weight The empty weight of an aircraft is based on its weight without any payload (cargo, passengers, usable fuel, etc.). Many different empty weight definitions exist, here are some of the more common ones used. In 1975 the General Aviation Manufacturers Association (GAMA) standardized the definition of empty weight terms for Pilot Operating Handbooks as follows: Standard Empty Weight includes the following: Optional Equipment includes the following: Previously the following were commonly used to define empty weights: In this definition Empty Weight includes the following: Note that weight of oil must be added to Licensed Empty Weight for it


title: "Empty weight" content: to be equivalent to Basic Empty Weight Empty weight The empty weight of an aircraft is based on its weight without any payload (cargo, passengers, usable fuel, etc.). Many different empty weight definitions exist, here are some of the more common ones used. In 1975 the General Aviation Manufacturers Association (GAMA) standardized the definition of empty weight terms for Pilot Operating Handbooks as follows: Standard Empty Weight includes the following: Optional Equipment includes the following: Previously the following were commonly used to define empty weights: In this definition Empty Weight includes the following: Note that weight of oil must be


title: MaxStat content: MaxStat MaxStat is a statistical analysis software platform specifically designed for students and researchers with little background in statistics. It was developed in Germany by MaxStat Software. The MaxStat Lite version is offered free of charge and can be used for smaller projects and theses. The full version, MaxStat Pro, offers analysis of larger data sets. Both versions include over 50 statistical procedures and basic charts. The Lite version features descriptive statistics, hypothesis testing (t-tests, chi-square, 1-way ANOVA with post-hocs, non-parametric tests), distribution testing, linear regression, correlation and a selection of basic graphing functions. It is limited to 254 rows


title: "Sacketts Brook Stone Arch Bridge" content: Sacketts Brook Stone Arch Bridge The Sacketts Brook Stone Arch Bridge, also known locally as the Hi-Lo Biddy Stone Arch Bridge, is a historic bridge just outside the village of Putney, Vermont. It is a stone arch bridge that formerly carried Mill Street (or Hi-Lo Biddy Road) across Sacketts Brook, about east of United States Route 5. It was built in 1906 by James Otis Follett, an area stonemason, and is one of a few surviving examples of his work. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The Sacketts Brook Stone Arch Bridge spans


title: "Sacketts Brook Stone Arch Bridge" content: of eleven documented to survive at the time of its listing on the National Register in 1976. The bridge was closed to vehicular traffic in 1996, and its abutments and wing walls were described as threatened by erosion in a 2000 report. Sacketts Brook Stone Arch Bridge The Sacketts Brook Stone Arch Bridge, also known locally as the Hi-Lo Biddy Stone Arch Bridge, is a historic bridge just outside the village of Putney, Vermont. It is a stone arch bridge that formerly carried Mill Street (or Hi-Lo Biddy Road) across Sacketts Brook, about east of United States Route 5. It


title: "Studio One Eighty Nine" content: The Spring/Summer ‘15 and ‘16 collections were showcased at the Lower East Side Girls’ Club as a part of New York Fashion Week. In 2014 and 2015, Studio One Eighty Nine was selected to be featured as part of Design Indaba’s “Africa is Now” exhibit in Cape Town and Durban, South Africa. Studio One Eighty Nine Studio One Eighty Nine is a fashion social enterprise based in Ghana and the United States. Its goal is to promote African and African-inspired fashion. It has its own label and supports other brands. Studio One Eighty Nine co-founders, Hollywood actress Rosario Dawson and


title: "Paramount Ranch Racetrack" content: Paramount Ranch Racetrack Paramount Ranch Racetrack (sometimes called Paramount Ranch Raceway) was a racetrack located at Paramount Ranch in the Santa Monica Mountains in Agoura Hills California. A total of seven races were held at Paramount Ranch from 1956-1957. After a series of fatalities in short proximity to each other, the track gained a reputation for being a dangerous circuit. After two seasons, Paramount Ranch Racetrack was closed. In 1956, the owner of Paramount Ranch decided to build a road-racing facility. He approached Ken Miles and Dick Van Laanen to design the road course. They designed a paved road course


title: "Paramount Ranch Racetrack" content: plans in place. In November 2018, Paramount Ranch suffered near-total destruction during the Woolsey Fire. Paramount Ranch Racetrack has been featured in several movies filmed in the 1950s and 1960s; most notably Devil’s Hairpin and Spinout. It was also featured in television shows over the next decade, including Perry Mason "The Case of the Runaway Racer" (1965). Paramount Ranch Racetrack Paramount Ranch Racetrack (sometimes called Paramount Ranch Raceway) was a racetrack located at Paramount Ranch in the Santa Monica Mountains in Agoura Hills California. A total of seven races were held at Paramount Ranch from 1956-1957. After a series of


title: "Unhallowed Ground" content: Unhallowed Ground Unhallowed Ground is a 2015 British independent horror film that was directed by Russell England, marking his feature film directorial debut outside of television. The movie had its world premiere on 25 April, 2015 at the British Independent Film Festival. It received a limited theatrical release in the United Kingdom during June 2015, followed by a DVD release in the United Kingdom and Germany later that same year. A group of male boarding school cadets, Aki, Rish and Danny, have been assigned with guarding Dhoultham School on the last day of their term. This initially seems like it'd


title: "Unhallowed Ground" content: be a boring, routine assignment that will pay off only with experience, until the cadets find that they'll be joined by some female cadets from another school, Verity, Sophie and Meenah. The teens quickly decide to throw an impromptu party, however their fun is soon spoiled when they realize that Dhoultham has been the site of multiple horrific deaths that date back to the 1600s, when many died from the Black Plague. The group soon finds that the school is very haunted and that the ghosts are out for blood. To make matters worse, they're not the only ones trapped


title: "Unhallowed Ground" content: in the school as would-be cat burglars Jazz and Shane have broken into the school with the intent to rob it blind. Critical reception for "Unhallowed Ground" have been mixed. Common criticisms for the film centered around its characters and scares, which "The Guardian" and "Time Out" considered to be ineffective. Dread Central gave a mixed review, stating that it was "a competent, but largely uninspired horror jaunt that, in whole, proves just about worthwhile on the strength of its cast and a smattering of good ideas (not to mention the seriously cool plague doctor design). But you certainly needn’t


title: "Unhallowed Ground" content: kick yourself too hard if you give it a miss." Nerdly and Contact Music were more favorable in their reviews, as Nerdly felt that the film grew on them over time and Contact Music commented that it was a "terrifically atmospheric little horror movie that's definitely worth a look for genre fans". Unhallowed Ground Unhallowed Ground is a 2015 British independent horror film that was directed by Russell England, marking his feature film directorial debut outside of television. The movie had its world premiere on 25 April, 2015 at the British Independent Film Festival. It received a limited theatrical release


title: "Argyle Hotel Group" content: 2015, the group signed its 80th hotel. The name Argyle comes from an infamous pink diamond found only in Australia. In 2017, the Argyle Hotel Group won the Australian Export Council's Export Awards for New South Wales, in the Business Services category. The company owns, manages and/or franchises a portfolio of eight hotel brands catering to all market segments including, Argyle Grand Hotel, Argyle Hotel, Argyle Boutique, Argyle Resorts, Ausotel, Ausotel Smart, and Argyle Suites, extended stay serviced apartments.
 In Australia, Argyle is represented by the Metro Hotel Group – who have a portfolio of 11 unique hotels.
The group


title: "Ashish Shukla" content: terrorism on a worldwide scale, caused 9/11 and several attacks on major European cities such as the Madrid train bombings in 2004 and the London tube bombings of 2005. Most of the alleged terrorists involved in these heinous crimes had one or other links with the Balkans, and in particular, Bosnia. The book has been well received by international geopolitical luminaries and intellectuals such as Noam Chomsky, Diana Johnstone, Shen Dingli, Joachim Hagopian and Zlatko Pranjic, winner of Penguin's Decibel prize, who praised the book for its "uncomprising tone." Dingli opined that such "voices are much needed these days". Hagopian


title: "Margaret Nolan" content: in "Carry On Girls" where a woman in a one-piece swim suit sneezes and bursts open two buttons on her outfit (revealing most of her breasts) is Nolan. The same film contains the sequence of Nolan (in a silver bikini) and Barbara Windsor cat-fighting on a hotel floor. Nolan also appeared in serious theatre, motivated by political themes and in one of the first episodes of the television police drama "The Sweeney". In 2011, Nolan's work as a comedy actress was recognised with her name included on Gordon Young's "Comedy Carpet" installation in front of Blackpool Tower. Also in 2011,


title: "Farrell's medium" content: Farrell's medium Farrell's medium is a selective bacteriological medium for "Brucella" species which is prepared by the addition of six antibiotics to a basal bacteriological medium such as serum dextrose agar. In order to prepare 1 liter of the Farrell's medium, the following quantities are added to 1 liter of serum dextrose agar: polymyxin B sulfate (5000 units =5 mg), bacitracin (25,000 units = 25 mg), natamycin (50 mg), nalidixic acid (5 mg), nystatin (100,000 units), and vancomycin (20 mg). Vancomycin inhibits the growth of gram-positive bacteria on this medium, while nystatin inhibits the growth of fungi. Other antibiotics inhibit


title: "Farrell's medium" content: the growth of gram-negative bacteria other than "Brucella" species, thus favoring the exclusive growth of the latter in this medium. Farrell's medium Farrell's medium is a selective bacteriological medium for "Brucella" species which is prepared by the addition of six antibiotics to a basal bacteriological medium such as serum dextrose agar. In order to prepare 1 liter of the Farrell's medium, the following quantities are added to 1 liter of serum dextrose agar: polymyxin B sulfate (5000 units =5 mg), bacitracin (25,000 units = 25 mg), natamycin (50 mg), nalidixic acid (5 mg), nystatin (100,000 units), and vancomycin (20 mg).


title: "Larger sieve" content: Larger sieve In number theory, the larger sieve is a sifting device invented by P. X. Gallagher. The name denotes a heightening of the large sieve. In fact, combinatorial sieves like the Selberg sieve are strongest, when only a few residue classes are removed, while the term large sieve means that this sieve can take advantage of the removal of a large number of up to half of all residue classes. The larger sieve can exploit the deletion of an arbitrary number of classes. Suppose that formula_1 is a set of prime powers, "N" an integer, formula_2 a set of


title: "Larger sieve" content: integers in the interval [1, "N"], such that for formula_3 there are at most formula_4 residue classes modulo formula_5, which contain elements of formula_2. Then we have provided the denominator on the right is positive. A typical application is the following result due to Gallagher. The number of integers formula_8, such that the order of formula_9 modulo formula_10 is formula_11 for all primes formula_12 is formula_13. The large sieve cannot prove this statement for formula_14. If the number of excluded residue classes modulo formula_10 varies with formula_10, then the larger sieve is often combined with the large sieve. The larger


title: "Larger sieve" content: sieve is applied with the set formula_1 above defined to be the set of primes for which many residue classes are removed, while the large sieve is used to obtain information using the primes outside formula_1. Larger sieve In number theory, the larger sieve is a sifting device invented by P. X. Gallagher. The name denotes a heightening of the large sieve. In fact, combinatorial sieves like the Selberg sieve are strongest, when only a few residue classes are removed, while the term large sieve means that this sieve can take advantage of the removal of a large number of


title: "Haymarket - Boston" content: Haymarket - Boston Haymarket in Boston is an open-air market on Blackstone, Hanover, and North Streets, next to the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway between the North End and Government Center. The market is operated by the Haymarket Pushcart Association, which was founded in 1974 to negotiate with the city on issues such as waste removal and traffic. The roughly 50 Haymarket vendors sell fruit, vegetables, and seafood at very low prices. The market offers "produce its vendors obtain from wholesale distribution terminals north of Boston," primarily the New England Produce Center in Chelsea. Prices are low because the wholesale markets


title: "Haymarket - Boston" content: completed, the vendors will return to Blackstone Street and construction of the hotel on Parcel 9 will begin. Haymarket - Boston Haymarket in Boston is an open-air market on Blackstone, Hanover, and North Streets, next to the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway between the North End and Government Center. The market is operated by the Haymarket Pushcart Association, which was founded in 1974 to negotiate with the city on issues such as waste removal and traffic. The roughly 50 Haymarket vendors sell fruit, vegetables, and seafood at very low prices. The market offers "produce its vendors obtain from wholesale distribution terminals


title: "A Tribute to Sonata Arctica" content: A Tribute to Sonata Arctica A Tribute to Sonata Arctica is a Sonata Arctica cover album released through independent Scottish record label Ouergh Records. Originating as a Kickstarter project, the crowd-funding effort raised £5946.00 towards creation of the album. Various established bands within the power metal and symphonic metal genres participated on the album, including Xandria, Stream of Passion and Van Canto. The album also features the first studio recording by the band Timeless Miracle since 2005 album "Into The Enchanted Chamber". Pasi Kauppinen of Sonata Arctica also mastered the release, with artwork being created by Jan Yrlund. "A Tribute


title: "A Tribute to Sonata Arctica" content: project for approximately 1 year after the project had been completed. A Tribute to Sonata Arctica A Tribute to Sonata Arctica is a Sonata Arctica cover album released through independent Scottish record label Ouergh Records. Originating as a Kickstarter project, the crowd-funding effort raised £5946.00 towards creation of the album. Various established bands within the power metal and symphonic metal genres participated on the album, including Xandria, Stream of Passion and Van Canto. The album also features the first studio recording by the band Timeless Miracle since 2005 album "Into The Enchanted Chamber". Pasi Kauppinen of Sonata Arctica also mastered


title: "Pigeons Playing Ping Pong" content: Pigeons Playing Ping Pong Pigeons Playing Ping Pong is an American funk jam band from Baltimore, Maryland. The band has garnered a following as a result of their consistent touring, playing as many as two hundred shows a year. Pigeons Playing Ping Pong began in 2009. They released their first full-length album titled "Funk E P" in 2010. This album name is a play on words says vocalist/ guitarist Greg Ormont, and unfortunately led people to think this first album was just an EP. In July 2014, Pigeons Playing Ping Pong released their second full-length album titled "Psychology". Pigeons Playing


title: "Library-book vandalism" content: laws against vandalism, calling the police if an act of library book vandalism is taking place. Outside of law enforcement, libraries should charge patrons the replacement cost of a damaged (or lost) item, if the identity of the perpetrator is known. Restricting what patrons are allowed to bring into the library can help curb vandalism or theft. The population responsible for vandalism varies considerably by library and type of vandalism. A study conducted in Memphis University Libraries revealed that perpetrators of library book vandalism were a diverse group including the general public, students, researchers, academics and library staff themselves. Mutilation


title: "Meatworks and Wharf Site, St Lawrence" content: is a brick lined, sunken area with remnant concrete flooring. It is approximately nine metres square. The remains of a wall rendered brick wall are located in sections around the area and rise to a height of approximately one metre. An opening is located in the remnant wall in the north-west corner of the area. Also in this section is located a metal grill. It is not clear if this grill is associated with some sort of heating element in the meatworks production line or if its purpose was more closely related to a cattle grill, and was to keep


title: "Tomorrow Is My Turn (album)" content: string-band trio the Carolina Chocolate Drops." Jonathan Bernstein, granting the album a three and a half star review at "Rolling Stone", describes, "Giddens is having a solo coming-out party, displaying her classical vocal training and ability to reanimate traditional music in her own nuanced image." Putting an eight out of ten rating upon the album at "Spin", Anthony Easton expresses, ""Tomorrow Is My Turn" continues that task with her clarion call gracing a smart collection of classic folk and country standbys, rather than an act of anthropology for the sake of it. "Turn" is a haunting, often painfully beautiful example


title: "Cinna Lomnitz" content: was the founding director of the Instituto de Geofísica at the Universidad de Chile. He then taught at the University of California-Berkeley between 1964 and 1968, and moved to the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México's Instituto de Geofísica in 1968, where he worked for the rest of his life. He founded Mexico's first seismic network, RESMAC, in 1971, and became editor of the journal "Geofísica Internacional" in 1990. Lomnitz authored a number of books, notably Global Techtonics and Earthquake Risk (Elsevier, 1974). He is the father of Jorge Lomnitz (1954-1993), Claudio Lomnitz, Alberto Lomnitz and Tania Lomnitz. Cinna Lomnitz died


title: "Holy Girdle" content: Holy Girdle The Holy Girdle, also known as the Girdle of Thomas, Holy Girdle of Mary, Holy Soonoro, (or) Zunoro, and Holy Belt of Saint Mary the mother of Jesus, is a relic of the Blessed Virgin Mary which is one of the important relics of Syriac Orthodox Church and venerated by Oriental Orthodox Communion. The word "soonoro" is also translated as "belt", "sash" or "girdle". It is the Oriental Orthodox equivalent of the Girdle of Thomas in the Western church, and the Cincture of the Theotokos in the Eastern Orthodox Church, now located at Mount Athos. According to Orthodox


title: "Holy Girdle" content: of the most important relics in Syriac Orthodox Church. The Some parts of Holy Girdle is distributed into the Malankara Church. The churches which the relic is installed are known as Soonoro Church. These include: Holy Girdle The Holy Girdle, also known as the Girdle of Thomas, Holy Girdle of Mary, Holy Soonoro, (or) Zunoro, and Holy Belt of Saint Mary the mother of Jesus, is a relic of the Blessed Virgin Mary which is one of the important relics of Syriac Orthodox Church and venerated by Oriental Orthodox Communion. The word "soonoro" is also translated as "belt", "sash" or


title: "Francis Wilson (economist)" content: Francis Wilson (economist) Francis Wilson (born 1939) is a South African economist. He is the son of the anthropologists Godfrey Wilson and Monica Wilson. Wilson attended St. Andrew's College, Grahamstown. Wilson was a member of the academic teaching staff in the School of Economics at the University of Cape Town. He founded and was the director of the Southern African Labour and Development Research Unit (SALDRU). Wilson was a visiting professor at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. In 2001 Wilson chaired the International Social Science Council’s Scientific Committee of the International Comparative Research


title: "Patchwork religion" content: Patchwork religion Рatchwork religion — term in the sociology of religion for indicating situations, when individual or religious movement forms its own world view from different elements, which were taken from different existing religions or own religious experience. Collected from these elements religious world view reminds of a patchwork quilt with a unique pattern. Term has common features with social concepts like syncretism, bricolage, sheilaism. Use of term patchwork concerning religion was for the first time suggested by an American sociologist Robert Wuthnow. Wutthow studies aspects of American religiosity, believing that its patchwork and avoidance of keeping to strictly defined


title: "JKS (director)" content: JKS (director) JKS is an Indian film director who has worked on Kannada, Tamil and Telugu and language films. After beginning his career in Kannada films, JKS made a trilingual film "Alone" (2015), which became his second film release. Jagadish Kumar made his directorial debut with "Shatru", under the screen name of JK. The film's average response prompted him to begin work on "Sunil Subramani Director" with Srinagar Kitty and Disha Pandey, while he changed his named to JKS for the venture. The production of "Subramani" was later put on hold, as JKS moved on to direct the horror thriller


title: "JKS (director)" content: film "Alone" (2015), which was made as a trilingual in Kannada, Tamil and Telugu. Featuring Nikesha Patel and Iniya in the lead roles, the director attempted to bring in Suniel Shetty for a role, before finalising Simran to portray the particular CBI character. The Kannada version opened in November 2015 to mixed reviews, while the Tamil film released in January 2016. JKS (director) JKS is an Indian film director who has worked on Kannada, Tamil and Telugu and language films. After beginning his career in Kannada films, JKS made a trilingual film "Alone" (2015), which became his second film release.


title: "James R. Talbot House" content: with a mansard roof and clapboard siding. The steep portion of the mansard roof is finished in wood shingles, and is studded with round-arch dormers. The cornice is modillioned, and the building corners are pilastered. The main facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance sheltered by an elaborate flat-roof porch. Windows are framed by decorative bracketed and gabled surrounds. The windows flanking the main entrance are narrow tripled sash, with a similar doubled French door above the entrance. Other windows are more conventionally sized sash, although projecting sections on the sides have narrow windows on the sides. The


title: "Barry Chang" content: 2003. He has also served four years on the Cupertino Public Safety Commission. In 2009, Chang was elected to the Cupertino City Council. In 2014, Chang was re-elected to Cupertino City Council with the position of Mayor. On Dec 1, 2015, Chang was unanimously selected by his city council to become the mayor of Cupertino, California. He served as the mayor of Cupertino, California in 2016. His current term will end in 2018. Barry Chang Barry Chang is an American politician who served as the mayor of Cupertino, California. Chang was born in Taiwan in 1952. As of 2014, Chang


title: "String (structure)" content: close an opening). Alternately, the drawstring may be kept drawn using a cordlock. Typically, the drawstring is loose when not being used, and tightened when needed during use. A pullstring (pull string, pull-string), pullcord (pull cord, pull-cord), or pullchain (pull-chain, pull chain) is a string, cord, or chain wound on a spring-loaded spindle that engages a mechanism when it is pulled. It is most commonly used in toys and motorized equipment. More generally and commonly, a pullstring can be any type of string, cord, rope, chain, or cable attached to an object in some way used to pull or mechanically


title: "Stefan Nguyen" content: Vietnam, he was a member of the top basketball high school Luleå Riksbasket Gymnasium and also selected to play for the Swedish junior nationalteam program from age of Under 15 to Under 20. During his youth years and being considered one of the best Swedish talents he played against several NBA players of today such as Jonas Valanciunas, Enes Kanter, Dario Saric, Rudy Gobert and more. After finishing up Highschool at the age of 18. He decided to go pro with 08 Stockholm. 2 years with 08 led to a move to Malbas Basket where he would be the key


title: "Nancy Jennifer" content: to garner success as a lead actress, Jennifer has regularly featured as a supporting actress and as a host for STAR Vijay. Nancy Jennifer Nancy Jennifer, previously credited as Baby Jennifer, is an Indian actress who has appeared in Tamil language films. After making her debut as a child artiste, Jennifer has also featured in supporting and lead roles. Nancy Jennifer began acting as a child actress and featured in Vasanth's "Nerrukku Ner" (1997), as a small child who is caught up by her parent's divorce. She later appeared in films including "Asokavanam" and "Ghilli" (2004), portraying Vijay's sister. In


title: "The Uninvited (Thunderbirds)" content: adaptation of "The Uninvited" was serialised in issues 12 to 14 of "Thunderbirds: The Comic" in 1992. It was re-published as part of the comic album "Thunderbirds: Shock Wave" the same year. The episode was included in the 2004 DVD release "The Best of Thunderbirds – The Favorite Episodes". Bibliography The Uninvited (Thunderbirds) "The Uninvited" is the tenth episode of the first series of "Thunderbirds", a British 1960s Supermarionation television series co-created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson. Written by Alan Fennell and directed by Desmond Saunders, it was first broadcast on ATV Midlands on 2 December 1965. In this episode,


title: "Moonlight for Two" content: played by Carman Maxwell), the star of the main star of the contemporary Looney Tunes series. This is interesting as, in the earlier "Goopy Geer" film, the voice of the character was deep and raspy. This is reminiscent of Bosko's own change from the speech exemplified in "Sinkin' in the Bathtub" (the first Looney Tune) and "Bosko, the Talk-Ink Kid" to the better-known falsetto that he uses from "Congo Jazz" onward. Goopy's singing voice remains much as it was in the earlier short. Moonlight for Two Moonlight for Two is an American animated short film. It stars Goopy Geer, one


title: "Glynde Reach" content: Glynde Reach Glynde Reach is a river in East Sussex, England and tributary of the River Ouse. The main channel is fed from sources near Laughton, Rushy Green on the outskirts of Ringmer, two streams near Selmeston and several near Ripe. Glynde Reach and the River Ouse were almost certainly a tidal inlet at the time the Domesday book was produced in 1086. The main industry was the production of salt by the evapouration of sea water, and salt works were recorded at Ripe and Laughton. During the early 14th century, meadows were created on parts of the flood plain


title: "Glynde Reach" content: by building embankments, but conditions worsened later in the century. Meadows at Beddingham were flooded in the summer for five years in the 1360s and three in the 1380s, but not at all in the 1370s. The state of the land was affected by the state of the Ouse, and reductions in the volume of water to scour the main outlet at Newhaven as a result of the embanking resulted in a large shingle bar forming, and the mouth moving eastwards to Seaford. Consequently, conditions on the floodplain, known as the Lewes and Laughton Levels, worsened. Some of meadow owned


title: "Glynde Reach" content: by the Archbishop of Canterbury near the junction of the Glynde Reach and the Ouse became a permanent fishery called the "Brodewater" in the 15th century. In 1537, after the Prior of Lewes and various riparian landowners had consulted with Dutch drainage engineers, the Commissioners of the Levels raised a water scot, levied on all whose land was threatened by flooding, and by 1539 had cut a new outlet channel for the River Ouse through the shingle bank at Newhaven. The improved drainage benefitted the levels, enabling the Archbishop of Canterbury's "Brodewater" to revert to meadow, and it was still


title: "Glynde Reach" content: in use as such in 1616. Conditions worsened later in the 17th century, again connected with the deteriorating outlet to the Ouse, and so the Commissioners for the Levels employed the engineer John Smeaton to carry out a survey and recommend solutions. He visited the area on four days in June 1767, after a period of wet weather, to inspect the meadow lands, locally known as brooks. He found that the brooks at Ranscombe, near the junction between Glynde Reach and the Ouse, in common with those to the west of the Ouse, had low and poorly maintained embankments, and


title: "Glynde Reach" content: at high tide, the water level in the river was above the levels of the meadows. To the east of Ranscombe, the brooks bordering Glynde Reach were generally at a higher level, but were affected by stagnant water lying on the surface. He attributed this to the fact that there was no gradient on the river, which followed a winding course, and was confident that if the issues at Ranscombe could be resolved, those on the Glynde would also be. He proposed that the River Ouse should be straightened, that embankments should be raised at Ranscombe and to the west


title: "Glynde Reach" content: of the Ouse, and that a huge sluice should be constructed on the Ouse at Piddinghoe, to prevent tides from entering the river system. By 1768, the Commissioners had implemented some of Smeaton's suggestions, widening the Ouse below Lewes and dredging it to remove the worst shoals, but they did little to straighten the river, and his great sluice was not constructed. The next great advance came not as a result of land drainage proposals, but from an attempt to make the Ouse navigable. William Jessop surveyed the Ouse with this in mind in 1768, and made two proposals. The


title: "Glynde Reach" content: Ouse would be made navigable above Lewes, almost to its source, by constructing locks and weirs. Below Lewes, he proposed radical reworking of the channel, to make it straigher, deeper and wider. This second proposal was authorised by an Act of Parliament obtained in 1791, and responsibility for the work was shared between a new body of Trustees for the river and the Commissioners of the Lewes and Laughton Levels. It would be funded by tolls for using the river, and by drainage rates for those who owned land on the levels. The balance between tolls and rates was too


title: "Glynde Reach" content: onorous for the landowners, and a second Act was obtained in 1800 to adjust them. The project was managed by a Lewes schoolmaster and civil engineer called Cater Rand, who employed a team of several hundred navvies. Work on the Ouse was competed by 1795, and from 1796 to 1803 they tackled the Glynde Reach. The faster-moving water in the rivers and its scouring effect on the mouth of the Ouse meant that drainage was significantly improved. Ranscombe Brooks and the Laughton Levels could again be used for agriculture, although there were complaints from a group of chair-bottomers, who lost


title: "Glynde Reach" content: their source of reeds to make chair seats. From 1783 until his retirement in 1828, the Expenditor for the Lewes and Laughton Levels was John Ellman, better known for his agricultural achievements, particularly the improvement of the Southdown sheep breed. He worked tirelessly to organise and supervise work carried out on the Glynde Reach and in the valley, where part of his farm was located on the levels. Such improvements reduced the incidence of flooding, and improved the draining of the land if such an event occurred. In 1973 a dam and pumping station was constructed across the channel at


title: "Glynde Reach" content: Beddingham, to prevent tidal water from entering the Laughton Level completely. Glynde Reach Glynde Reach is a river in East Sussex, England and tributary of the River Ouse. The main channel is fed from sources near Laughton, Rushy Green on the outskirts of Ringmer, two streams near Selmeston and several near Ripe. Glynde Reach and the River Ouse were almost certainly a tidal inlet at the time the Domesday book was produced in 1086. The main industry was the production of salt by the evapouration of sea water, and salt works were recorded at Ripe and Laughton. During the early


title: "Bosko in Person" content: Bosko in Person Bosko in Person is an American animated short film. It is a "Looney Tune" cartoon, featuring Bosko, the original star of the series. It was released on February 11, 1933, though one source claims the release date is April 10, 1933. Like most Looney Tunes of its day, it was directed by Hugh Harman; its score is by Frank Marsales. The film features Bosko and Honey in a vaudeville-act. This is the first cartoon directed by Friz Freleng. The title card is a curtain; it parts, revealing an asbestos sheath, which paradoxically burns up to reveal the


title: "Bosko in Person" content: Lewis, whom Bosko certainly imitates in his act; although this is possible, the face also bears a passing resemblance to that of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. That the figure is Roosevelt is strengthened by the fact of that president's recent inauguration (on March 4 of the year the cartoon was released) and the figure's holding a glass of beer, signaling the pending repeal of Prohibition, a measure favored by the president. The short can be found on the "", disc three. Bosko in Person Bosko in Person is an American animated short film. It is a "Looney Tune" cartoon, featuring


title: "Casio CTK-4200" content: Casio CTK-4200 The Casio CTK-4200 is a 61-key portable electronic keyboard which has a large backlit display with notation and fingering display, boxed keys, an integrated Casio Step-Up Lesson System, uses an AHL sound source, Rhythm Editor, Sampling, and DSP Effects. The CTK-4200 has 600 preset tones (455 Stereo AHL tones, 128 GM tones, 17 drum sets), as well as 8 user sampled tones (5 custom instruments, 3 custom drum kits), 180 rhythms, 162 songs (100 songs, 49 exercise songs, 2 Casio demo tunes, and 9 user songs), 305 Music Presets, 2 digital effects (reverb, chorus), 48-note polyphony, a layer/split


title: "Casio CTK-4200" content: recorder. Casio CTK-4200 The Casio CTK-4200 is a 61-key portable electronic keyboard which has a large backlit display with notation and fingering display, boxed keys, an integrated Casio Step-Up Lesson System, uses an AHL sound source, Rhythm Editor, Sampling, and DSP Effects. The CTK-4200 has 600 preset tones (455 Stereo AHL tones, 128 GM tones, 17 drum sets), as well as 8 user sampled tones (5 custom instruments, 3 custom drum kits), 180 rhythms, 162 songs (100 songs, 49 exercise songs, 2 Casio demo tunes, and 9 user songs), 305 Music Presets, 2 digital effects (reverb, chorus), 48-note polyphony, a


title: "Sebastian Ruth" content: Sebastian Ruth Sebastian Ruth is an American violinist, violist, and music educator, and a 2010 MacArthur Fellow, receiving the award for ""creating rewarding musical experiences for often-forgotten populations and forging a new, multifaceted role beyond the concert hall for the twenty-first-century musician." He is the founder of Community MusicWorks in Providence, Rhode Island, which works with "disadvantaged inner-city kids, teaching them how to play string instruments". In 2010, the program had 115 disadvantaged students, 51% Latino and 16% African-American. Ruth's concept for Community MusicWorks "is to be as intrinsic to the fabric of a community as a clinic, library or


title: "The Glory Album" content: Written by: Christon Gray & Chris Shaban. Produced by Gray. Co-Produced by Jonathan Baker Track 2: Written by: Gray & Shaban. Produced by Max Stark Track 3: Written by Gray, Shaban, Baker & Marlo Scott. Produced by Stark Track 4^: Written by Gray, Shaban & Eric Bradley. Produced by Gray Track 5: Written by Gray, Shaban & Baker. Produced by Wit & 42 North; Gray Track 6: Written by Gray, Taelor Gray & Gregory Skyler. Produced by: Joel St. John. Co-Produced by: Jaden Chada, Scott & Stark Track 7: Written by Gray, Shaban, Baker, Kameron Bray & Eric Bradley. Produced


title: "The Glory Album" content: by Gray & Scott Track 8*^: Written by Gray, Shaban, Kelly Shahbazian & Mario Torres. Produced by Wit. Co-Produced by Chada Track 9: Written by Gray & Shaban. Produced by Gray & Scott. Co-Produced by Stark Track 10: Written by Gray, Shaban, Scott, Jeremy Castro & Amante Lacey. Produced by Stark. Co-Produced by Gray & Matt Shaban Track 11: Written by Gray, Shaban & Scott. Produced by Gray & Stark Track 12: Written by Gray, Shaban, Baker & Bradley. Produced by Gray Track 13: Written by Gray, Shaban & Baker. Produced by Gray & Baker. Co-Produced by Stark All Songs


title: "Sarina War Memorial" content: facing west. The memorial comprises a pedestal surmounted by a digger statue and is surrounded by two fences. The first fence is located on the pad on which the memorial sits and comprises picked stone bollards, square in plan, and linked by metal rails. Another fence of short circular metal posts linked by a metal chain is located beyond this, forming a protective boundary around the memorial. The memorial itself sits on a stepped base of five tiers which vary in size, the last two having chamfered tops Surmounting this is the pedestal itself, comprising a plinth capped with cyma


title: "Lokmanya Tilak Terminus - Madgaon AC Double Decker Express" content: Lokmanya Tilak Terminus - Madgaon AC Double Decker Express 11085/11086 Mumbai LTT - Madgaon AC Double Decker Express is a Double Decker train of Indian Railways, which is the first of its type to be introduced. It is accommodated with latest stainless steel LHB Coaches. It links Mumbai and Madgaon, an important town in Goa. The 11085/11086 Lokmanya Tilak Terminus - Madgaon AC Double Decker Express had 6 AC Chair Car & 2 EOG cars. As with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended depending on demand. The 11085/11086 Lokmanya Tilak Terminus - Madgaon AC Double Decker


title: "Lokmanya Tilak Terminus - Madgaon AC Double Decker Express" content: Express was first introduced on 7 December 2015. it ran thrice a week. It covers the distance of 750 kilometres in 12 hours as 11085Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Madgaon AC Double Decker Express (47 km/hr) & 12 hours as 11086 Madgaon Lokmanya Tilak Terminus AC Double Decker Express (47 km/hr). With maximum speed of 100 km/hr. It has been hauled by a WDG-3A engine from the Kalyan shed. Lokmanya Tilak Terminus - Madgaon AC Double Decker Express 11085/11086 Mumbai LTT - Madgaon AC Double Decker Express is a Double Decker train of Indian Railways, which is the first of its type


title: "Huacaya alpaca" content: never bred for meat, it is a useful by-product in that their meat is perfectly edible and very high in protein. The carcass weight varies at a round 50% of live weight and 23 kilogrammes. Huacaya are thought to produce more meat than the Suri. Alpaca meat has a high protein to fat ratio, with the most common breed containing on average 23% protein. Huacaya alpaca Huacaya or Huacaya alpaca is the one of the two breeds that make up the species "Vicugna pacos", commonly known as the alpaca. The other breed is the Suri. It lives on the Altiplano


title: "Woodhaven and Cross Bay Boulevards buses" content: crosses the Joseph P. Addabbo Memorial Bridge onto the island of Broad Channel within the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, where it makes several stops. It then crosses the Cross Bay Veterans Memorial Bridge onto the Rockaway peninsula in the neighborhood of Hammels, where it turns east onto Rockaway Beach Boulevard. The Q52 continues down the boulevard, turning left on Beach 62nd Street, right on Arverne Boulevard, and left on Beach 54th Street, terminating at Beach Channel Drive in Edgemere. Elmhurst-bound buses originating from that stop would use Beach Channel Drive before turning left on Beach 59th Street, right on Rockaway


title: "Destined to Win" content: Destined to Win Destined to Win is a live album from Karen Clark Sheard. Entertainment One Music alongside Karew Music released the album on July 21, 2015. This album became her highest-charting album in her solo career. She worked with Donald Lawrence, in the production of this album. Reviewing the album for "The New York Times", Ben Ratliff states, "There are three or four places on the record — and they are extended sequences, not just moments — when a listener can start to worry: Do I deserve these riches?" Andy Kellman, awarding the album four stars at AllMusic, writes,


title: "Destined to Win" content: "this is another worthy addition to the Clark Sheard catalog." Rating the album three and a half stars from New Release Today, Dwayne Lacy says, "the 'less is more' approach shows that 10 total songs are enough for a complete album." Bob Marovich, indicating in a four star review by the "Journal of Gospel Music", responds, ""Destined to Win" reminds listeners of the church's—and gospel music’s—mandate to encourage the discouraged and give heart to the disheartened." Assigning the album a five stars rating for Gospel Pundit, Erik Justin "E.J." Gaines replies, ""Destined To Win" is a powerful declaration of faith


title: "Destined to Win" content: and victory, marked by the impeccable and unparalleled vocals of one of gospel music’s greatest treasures." Destined to Win Destined to Win is a live album from Karen Clark Sheard. Entertainment One Music alongside Karew Music released the album on July 21, 2015. This album became her highest-charting album in her solo career. She worked with Donald Lawrence, in the production of this album. Reviewing the album for "The New York Times", Ben Ratliff states, "There are three or four places on the record — and they are extended sequences, not just moments — when a listener can start to


title: "1995 K2 disaster" content: 1995 K2 disaster The 1995 K2 disaster was a mountaineering disaster on K2 in Pakistan, the world's second tallest mountain. Six people are reported to have died on August 13, 1995 on K2, largely related to bad weather especially reported high winds. Scott Fischer of Mountain Madness was climbing Broad Peak at the time, and suggested that a contributing factor was combination of brutal cold and 100-mph-plus (161 kph) winds. An American team had gained a permit to climb K2 in the summer of 1995. K2 is regarded as a significantly more difficult and dangerous climb than Mount Everest. By


title: Scarrington content: and 188 in 1831. The size of the village changed little from the time of the enclosure up to the 20th century, when some development took place northward along Hawksworth Road. A few working farms remain today, but most inhabitants commute to work or school. Scarrington was in Bingham Rural District up to 1974 and before 1894 in Bingham Wapentake. The village lies mainly within a conservation area declared in 1990 and extended in October 2010. This includes four listed buildings, mature trees and wide grass verges. There is a unique 15 ft (4.88 m) pile of horseshoes outside the


title: "S. Thomas Emerson" content: at Carnegie Mellon University’s new campus in Doha, Qatar. Since then, he teaches classes in Entrepreneurship at Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar. Emerson also holds a teaching appointment in the Beijing International MBA program at Peking University, Beijing, China. Emerson is married to Linda Emerson of East Hampton, NY, and they have two sons, Griffin Emerson and David Emerson. S. Thomas Emerson S. Thomas Emerson, Ph.D., also known as Tom, is an American serial entrepreneur, angel investor and educator. Emerson co-founded three technology companies, Periphonics Corporation, Syntellect Inc. and Xantel Corporation. Emerson served as CEO of each company. Emerson is


title: "American Document" content: known as the walk-around. They bow to one other and to the audience, gathering in a semi-circle at the rear of the stage in conventional minstrel show fashion. Once all of the performers are present, the Interlocutor introduces the action. "Ladies and Gentlemen, good evening. This is a theater. The place is here in the United States of America. The time is now-tonight." Each of the subsequent episodes is introduced by the Interlocutor; each concludes with a walk-around that ends in an empty stage. The first episode begins with the Interlocutor asking, "An American-What is an American?" The End Figures


title: "100 Years (film)" content: 100 Years (film) 100 Years is an upcoming science fiction film written by John Malkovich and directed by Robert Rodriguez. Advertised with the tagline "The Movie You Will Never See", it is due to be released on November 18, 2115, matching the 100 years it takes for a bottle of Louis XIII Cognac to be released to consumers. The film stars an international ensemble, with American actor John Malkovich, Taiwanese actress Shuya Chang, and Chilean actor Marko Zaror. The plot is a closely held secret, which is not expected to be revealed until the film itself is released in November


title: "100 Years (film)" content: 2115. While the details of the film have been kept highly secret, the names and roles of three actors have been released: Malkovich and Rodriguez announced in November 2015 that they had teamed with Louis XIII Cognac, owned by Rémy Martin, to create a film inspired by the hundred years it takes to make a bottle of Louis XIII. Although the film's plot remains a complete secret, on 18 November 2015, Malkovich and Rodriguez released three teaser trailers: Retro, Nature, and Future. None showed footage from the film, but instead imagined three possible futures, from a dystopic wasteland to a


title: "100 Years (film)" content: technological paradise. Pending release, the film is being kept in a high-tech safe behind bulletproof glass that will open automatically on 18 November 2115, the day of the film's premiere. One thousand guests from around the world, including Malkovich and Rodriguez, have received a pair of invitation tickets made of metal for the premiere, which they can hand down to their descendants. The safe in which "100 Years" is kept was showcased at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival and various other cities before being returned to Cognac, France and the Louis XIII cellars. A song "100 Years", composed by Pharrell


title: "100 Years (film)" content: Williams in collaboration with Louis XIII, will be released in November 2117. 100 Years (film) 100 Years is an upcoming science fiction film written by John Malkovich and directed by Robert Rodriguez. Advertised with the tagline "The Movie You Will Never See", it is due to be released on November 18, 2115, matching the 100 years it takes for a bottle of Louis XIII Cognac to be released to consumers. The film stars an international ensemble, with American actor John Malkovich, Taiwanese actress Shuya Chang, and Chilean actor Marko Zaror. The plot is a closely held secret, which is not


title: "Lt Thomas Armstrong Memorial" content: The Armstrong Memorial is rare in Queensland as a privately erected war memorial to an individual soldier. The place is important because of its aesthetic significance. The Armstrong memorial has aesthetic value as a well designed and good quality war memorial publicly displayed in the church. Lt Thomas Armstrong Memorial Lt Thomas Armstrong Memorial is a heritage-listed memorial at Victoria Street, Mirani, Mackay Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built in 1918. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992. This memorial is unusual in that it is dedicated to the memory of an individual soldier. It


title: "Fig cake" content: Fig cake Fig cake (Greek: sikopita) is a cake prepared with fig as a primary ingredient. Some preparation variations exist. It is a part of the cuisine of the Southern United States, Greek cuisine, and the Appalachian Mountains region of North America. It is also a part of the cuisine of Ocracoke, North Carolina, which has an annual fig festival. Fig cake is prepared with fig as a main ingredient. Additional ingredients include typical cake ingredients, along with unique ingredients such as pecans, walnuts, pistachios, almonds, cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice and cloves. Fig cake may be a moist cake, and may


title: "Fig cake" content: be topped with a fig-based sauce, honey, whipped cream or a glaze. A buttermilk glaze is used atop some fig cakes. Figs may be used to garnish the cake. Fig cake may be prepared as a pudding cake, a bundt cake, a layer cake and as a torte cake. It can be prepared as a gluten-free dish. Fig cake may be baked in a skillet. Fig tarts may be prepared using fig as a primary ingredient. Fig cake is a part of the cuisine of the Southern United States and a part of Greek cuisine, in which it is referred


title: "Fig cake" content: fig cake are a prominent part of the town's cuisine, and the town has an annual fig festival that includes a fig cake contest. In Ocracoke, the cake was first prepared by Margaret Garrish sometime in the 1950s or 1960s, and the recipe was picked up by others in the town. Fig cake is served at several restaurants in Ocracoke. Fig cake Fig cake (Greek: sikopita) is a cake prepared with fig as a primary ingredient. Some preparation variations exist. It is a part of the cuisine of the Southern United States, Greek cuisine, and the Appalachian Mountains region of


title: "The Invictas" content: 1961, while Gross was attending the Rochester Institute of Technology, he expanded the band to include Jim Kohler on bass and Mark Blumenfeld on lead guitar. The band renamed themselves the Invictas. The name was inspired by the Buick car of the time known as the Invicta, meaning "invincible" in Latin. The Invictas, who used a black hearse with their band logo painted on the side to haul equipment and travel from gig to gig, became a regular fixture at Tiny's Bengal Inn, a local club. The group attracted the attention of Steve Brodie's Sahara label. A "USA Today" article


title: Turbonique content: company were: The company was mostly based on mail order, and was a frequent advertiser in magazines, using gramophone records and 8mm film in addition to a catalog as promotional material. A 1955 VW Beetle named the "Black Widow", clocking 9.36 seconds quarter miles equipped with a Turbonique drag axle at the Tampa Dragstrip in 1965, occurred frequently in advertisements. When it crashed, becoming airborne after reaching , this event was also advertised, saying "we forgot our strength for a split second". Being based on rocket fuel and technology, there were a number of safety issues with these devices. For


title: "Melbourne Glaciarium" content: Melbourne Ice and Refrigeration Company went into voluntary liquidation. The property was sold at auction by Baillieu Allard Pty Ltd. for £35500.00 to Cameron Rutherland and Seward Pty. Ltd. From the first days of being open, the Melbourne Glaciarium was intended to be a venue to hold ice hockey among other ice sports and the formation of hockey clubs began as the Glaciarium opened. In an interview published only 2 days after the Glaciarium had opened, H. Newman Reid spoke of the formation of hockey teams. The first recorded game of ice hockey in Australia was on Tuesday July 17,


title: "MacGregor plaque" content: MacGregor plaque The MacGregor Plaque (or MacGregor Tablet) is an artefact that probably derives from the mastaba tomb of the ancient Egyptian king Den (First Dynasty). According to its inscriptions, the plaque was originally attached to the king's sandal. The artefact was probably found in the tomb of King Den at Abydos - it derives from the excavations of French archaeologist Coptologist and Egyptologist Émile Amélineau. Today the plaque is displayed in the British Museum with the inventory number "BM EA 55586". It was acquired by the museum in 1922; before that it was part of the MacGregor collection. The


title: "MacGregor plaque" content: tablet is made of carved ivory and measures 4.5 cm x 5.4 cm; it is about 0.2 cm thick. Images are engraved and fired into it. On the front side, king Den is depicted. He wears a loincloth, a nemes headdress with a Uraeus-snake and an animal tail which hangs down from the back of his skirt. Den is labelled with his Horus name. His pose belongs to the motif of the "slaying the enemy": the king has his right hand raised, holding a mace; with his left hand, Den holds an enemy in place with his hair. The enemy


title: "MacGregor plaque" content: is already on his knees, but attempts to ward off the king's blow. He can be identified as an Asiatic on account of his hairstyle (goatee and braids). Along the plaque we find a hieroglyphic inscription , with a left to right reading direction: "I was the one who completed the first strike to the east," accompanied by the jackal standard of the god Wepwawet. This inscription is telling us that king Den himself conducted his first victory against the easterners. The fact that it is very important to state that it is the "first victory" is telling us that


title: "MacGregor plaque" content: more battles will come, that other battles were lost, and that other first dynasty kings were engaged in protecting and expanding Egypt's frontiers and territories: from Nubia with the A-group to the Easteners in the north. In the Palermo stone, in its third row that it is considered to belong to Horus Den, appears in the second register "Smiting the bedouins", that it could refer to this label, but with all likelihood it refers to subsequent campaigns, since this one happened in the second half of Den's reign. Remarkable to learn is that in this plaque we have the earliest


title: "MacGregor plaque" content: attestation for the long head-dress known as the khat-head-dress. Horus Den is also the first king known to display the double crown, indicating us that he was an innovative and active developer of royal iconography. On the other side of the placque, a pair of sandals are depicted, although the left part is severely damaged by abrasion. MacGregor plaque The MacGregor Plaque (or MacGregor Tablet) is an artefact that probably derives from the mastaba tomb of the ancient Egyptian king Den (First Dynasty). According to its inscriptions, the plaque was originally attached to the king's sandal. The artefact was probably


title: "2016 Serena Williams tennis season" content: 2016 Serena Williams tennis season The 2016 Serena Williams tennis season officially began on 5 January with the start of the 2016 Hopman Cup. Williams entered the season as the number one ranked player and the defending champion at five tournaments, including the Australian Open, French Open and Wimbledon. On the week of September 5, 2016, Williams tied Steffi Graf for the longest consecutive weeks as World No. 1 at 186 weeks. On July 9, 2016 Williams, defeated Angelique Kerber in the finals at Wimbledon to claim her 22nd major singles title and tie the Open Era record for Grand


title: "Trans Am Bike Race" content: Trans Am Bike Race The Trans Am Bike Race (TABR) is an annual, self-supported, ultra-distance cycling race across the United States. The route is about long and uses the TransAmerica Bicycle Trail that was developed by the Adventure Cycling Association for the Bikecentennial event in 1976. The route runs from the Pacific coast in Astoria, Oregon to the Atlantic coast in Yorktown, Virginia, passing through ten states. The inaugural race was in 2014, which 25 people completed, the fastest of whom took less than 18 days. It is not a stage race, the clock never stops from the moment the


title: "Trans Am Bike Race" content: bike racing first became popular with the Tour Divide mountain bike race, which was first held as a mass-start event in 2008. The Tour Divide starts in Alberta, Canada, follows the Great Divide Mountain Bike Route through the USA and finishes at the Mexican border in New Mexico. The Transcontinental Race started in 2013 and is the event that is most similar to the Trans Am Bike Race because it is on paved roads; however, that route varies every year with different start and finish locations being used and riders must choose their own route while visiting certain checkpoints. Similarly


title: "Trans Am Bike Race" content: of the checkpoints. The self-supported nature of the TABR makes it very different from supported ultra-distance events like the Race Across America (RAAM), in which each racer has a large support crew with multiple vehicles. All such support is prohibited in the TABR and similar races that are described as self-supported or unsupported. Ultra-distance audax and randonneuring cycling events are somewhat similar except that drafting is allowed in those and the organizers often provide support at the control points. Trans Am Bike Race The Trans Am Bike Race (TABR) is an annual, self-supported, ultra-distance cycling race across the United States.


title: Bubasteum content: the tombs, especially those from the tomb of Aperel, are now found in the Imhotep Museum at Saqqara. The numbering of the tombs is that of the MAFB, in which the tombs of the upper level are numbered with a Roman numeral I and those of the lower level with a II. There is possibly a third level, buried under debris. After the roman numeral, the individual tombs are numbered from east to west with Arabic numerals Bubasteum The Bubasteum was a Ptolemaic and Roman temple complex dedicated to Bastet in the cliff face of the desert boundary of Saqqara.


title: "Helen Gerardia" content: "visually pleasing." She was called an "industrous artist," by one critic. She died in 1988. She was primarily a painter, and participated in the Abstract expressionist movement early in her career while studying under Hans Hoffman. In the early 1950s, she leaned more towards the Cubism movement. Gerardia used geometric shapes in much of her work and used the colors black and white primarily. She started incorporating more color into her paintings starting in 1959, including lavendar, which renders heavily into her works of the early 1960s. She emphasized negative space frequently in her work, which was featured prominently due


title: "Captain America: The Captain" content: Captain America: The Captain "Captain America: The Captain" is the umbrella title used for the run of "Captain America" from issue 332 (cover dated Aug. 1987) to issue 350 (cover dated Feb. 1989), written by Mark Gruenwald. In this story arc, Steve Rogers (the original Captain America) temporarily gives up his superhero identity and is replaced by John Walker, before Rogers decides to return and has to fight Walker for the title. The first issue in the storyline (#332) invokes the classic comic book story "Spider-Man No More!" with the tagline "Captain America No More!" on the cover. (The actual


title: "Captain America: The Captain" content: name of the issue is "The Choice.") This issue also debuts the Commission on Superhuman Activities that would continue to make many appearances over the years, including in the famous "Civil War" comics storyline. When a crazy terrorist known as Warhead parachutes onto the Washington Monument with a thermonuclear device, the government wants Steve Rogers to report directly to the Commission on Superhuman Activities. However, Rogers refuses because he'd been serving his country as part of the Avengers. Then, it is revealed when he agreed to become Captain America in 1941, he had signed up to serve as "America's official


title: "Captain America: The Captain" content: mascot" and the Captain America's uniform, shield, and even the name were all property of the federal government. Therefore, Rogers is stripped from his shield, uniform, and the title and the government appoints John Walker (formerly known as Super-Patriot) as the new Captain America. Meanwhile, the Falcon, Vagabond, Demolition Man, and Nomad track down Rogers and convince him to continue fighting crime. So Rogers dons a red, white, and black costume and adopt a new identity known as "The Captain". Later, Tony Stark (a.k.a. Iron Man) gives him a new shield made of adamantium only for Rogers to find out


title: "Captain America: The Captain" content: that he was caught in the middle of Stark's personal Armor Wars. After being knocked out by Iron Man while trying to stop him from attacking the Guardmen at the Vault, Rogers confronts Stark and return the adamantium shield. However, the Black Panther gives Rogers a black-striped shield composed of pure vibranium. Later, Diamondback helps Rogers, Falcon, Vagabond, Demolition Man, and Nomad stops the Serpent Society. Meanwhile, the Nazi discovers Walker's identity and murdered his parents causing Walker to flew into a rage and exacted a terrible revenge. His recklessness and his refusal to obey orders were too much for


title: "Captain America: The Captain" content: the Commission, which voted to suspend Walker from his role as Captain America pending an official investigation. A crisis erupts in an Arctic research station where Flag Smasher is holding hostages and insists that he speak with Captain America. The Commission sends Walker to handle the situation, but he is overcome and kidnapped by Flag Smasher leading to Rogers rescuing Walker and learning that the Red Skull might have returned. When Rogers tries to return Walker his shield, he is forced to fight Walker who was goaded into fighting him by a returning Red Skull in a cloned body of


title: "Captain America: The Captain" content: Steve Rogers. After defeating Walker, Rogers is confronted by the Red Skull only for the Red Skull to accidentally inhale a cloud of poisonous dust causing his face to transform into a permanent, skull-like horror and fled. Walker hands over the Captain America uniform and shield to Rogers, and Steve Rogers became Captain America once again. "Captain America" #332-350 were reprinted into a trade paperback along with "Iron Man" #228 under the title "Captain America: The Captain". Captain America: The Captain "Captain America: The Captain" is the umbrella title used for the run of "Captain America" from issue 332 (cover


title: "Lot Diffey" content: Lot Diffey Lot Victor Diffey (21 March 1877 – 23 February 1952) was an Australian politician. He was born in Tarrawingee to farmer Dan Diffey and Hannah Dunkley. He became a farmer at Everton and on 9 November 1903 married Jessie Catherine Mitchell, with whom he had five children; he would later marry Eveline May Hunt around 1949. He served on Beechworth Shire Council from 1909 to 1936 (president 1913–14) and Wangaratta Shire Council from 1926 to 1941 (president 1935–36). A founding member of the Country Party who served on its council from 1919 to 1924, he was elected to


title: "Lot Diffey" content: the Victorian Legislative Assembly in 1929 for Wangaratta and Ovens. He served until his retirement in 1945. In 1950 Diffey moved to Cheltenham, and he died in Brighton in 1952. Lot Diffey Lot Victor Diffey (21 March 1877 – 23 February 1952) was an Australian politician. He was born in Tarrawingee to farmer Dan Diffey and Hannah Dunkley. He became a farmer at Everton and on 9 November 1903 married Jessie Catherine Mitchell, with whom he had five children; he would later marry Eveline May Hunt around 1949. He served on Beechworth Shire Council from 1909 to 1936 (president 1913–14)


title: "Awake craniotomy" content: Awake craniotomy Awake craniotomy is a neurosurgical technique and type of craniotomy that allows a surgeon to remove a brain tumor while the patient is awake to avoid brain damage. During the surgery, the neurosurgeon performs cortical mapping to identify vital areas, called the "eloquent brain", that should not be disturbed while removing the tumor. A particular use for awake craniotomy is mapping the cortex to avoid causing language or movement deficits with the surgery. It is more effective than surgeries performed under general anesthesia in avoiding complications. Awake craniotomy can be used in a variety of brain tumors, including


title: "Awake craniotomy" content: pain tolerance are poor candidates for an awake surgery because any treatment of a psychological crisis would harm the procedure and could harm the patient. Awake craniotomy Awake craniotomy is a neurosurgical technique and type of craniotomy that allows a surgeon to remove a brain tumor while the patient is awake to avoid brain damage. During the surgery, the neurosurgeon performs cortical mapping to identify vital areas, called the "eloquent brain", that should not be disturbed while removing the tumor. A particular use for awake craniotomy is mapping the cortex to avoid causing language or movement deficits with the surgery.


title: "Occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge" content: on defendant Jason Patrick's seized camera that was played in the courtroom showed chaos reigned amongst the occupiers after Finicum's death. "We already have our martyr," one said, and another suggested targeting federal officials, saying "execute them, their families, and everyone." Defendant Blaine Cooper proposed leaving the refuge in a USFWS firetruck with others trailing behind it. "If they try to (expletive) with us, lay lead down." Both Cooper's father, Stanley Blaine Hicks, and stepmother, Lindalee Hicks, testified that he was not a truthful person. Refuge employees were set to testify that they had received death threats and feared for


title: "Occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge" content: 2017, Duane Ehmer was sentenced to 12 months and 1 day, with 3 years of supervised release. On November 21, 2017, Darryl Thorn was sentenced to 18 months in prison. On November 22, 2017, Wesley Kjar was sentenced to two years of probation with 250 hours of community service. On November 30, 2017, Jon Ritzheimer was sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison and must spend another 12 months in a residential re-entry program. On January 24, 2018, Jake Ryan was sentenced to 12 months and a day in federal prison for depredation of government property, trespass


title: "Gareth Powell" content: that he was considering settling there because he liked "the idea of Australia's classless society", and elsewhere that he would leave the UK for either America or Australia because he "didn't like the atmosphere". In 1967, he emigrated to Australia with his wife, their children, the Rolls Royce and — not having been cleared by Britain to export more — only in capital ($ in ). He had applied for assisted passage — "If I can get [it]... I'd be silly not to, wouldn't I?" — but this application was refused after direct intervention by Immigration Minister Billy Sneddon, who


title: "Southern Ural" content: Southern Ural Southern Ural - the south, the widest part of the Ural Mountains, stretches from the river Ufa (near the village of Lower Ufaley) to the Ural River. From the west and east of the Southern Ural is limited to the East European, West Siberian Plain and the steppes near Aral Sea and Caspian sea. The highest peak - Mount Yamantau - 1640 m. Due to the wide abutting the foothills of the Southern Ural extends up to 250 km with an average width of the Ural Mountains from 40 to 150 km. The length of the Southern Ural


title: "Southern Ural" content: - 550 km. The relief of the Southern Ural is more complex, with numerous valleys and parallel ridges directed south-west and meridionally. The range includes the Ilmensky Mountains separated from the main ridges by the Miass River. The maximum height is (Mount Yamantau) and the width reaches . Other notable peaks lie along the Iremel mountain ridge (Bolshoy Iremel and Maly Iremel). The Southern Urals extend some up to the sharp westward bend of the Ural River and terminate in the wide Mughalzhar Hills. Southern Ural Southern Ural - the south, the widest part of the Ural Mountains, stretches from


title: SimplePlanes content: Mac OSX. Soon after it was ported to iOS and Android. The Windows and OSX versions were first sold on Gumroad but when "SimplePlanes" was released onto Valve Corporation's Steam on 17 December 2015 after going through the Steam Greenlight process, all sales were moved there. All purchasers from Gumroad received a free Steam key. Mac copies were also sold via the Mac App Store. The people who purchased the game through this method had to email the receipt to get the Steam key. "SimplePlanes" received "mixed or average" reviews, according to Metacritic, where it garnered a score of 67/100.


title: "Karayakupovo culture" content: with a diameter of 8–10 m and a height of 40–60 cm over the graves. Near the graves and within them there are traces of ritual burial horse (skins, heads and four legs). People were buried in wooden coffins. The bottom is littered coffins, woolen cloth. Coffins before lowering into the grave for holding of the fire. This simulated ritual cremation. The feet of the dead is often associated with ropes - to the dead man could not stand up and do harm to survivors. On the coffin and put leather bridle sets. Sometimes near the grave dug pits for


title: "Nichols Canyon (horse)" content: novice season including four Grade 1 victories in the Royal Bond Novice Hurdle, Deloitte Novice Hurdle, Mersey Novices' Hurdle and Champion Novice Hurdle. In the following season he won the Morgiana Hurdle, becoming the first horse to defeat Faugheen and then recorded his sixth Grade I success in the December Festival Hurdle. In the following season he won a second Morgiana Hurdle and was then stepped up in distance to win the Stayers' Hurdle. On 28 December 2017 Nichols Canyon was fatally injured in a fall at Leopardstown. Nichols Canyon was a small bay gelding with no white markings bred


title: "Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2016" content: of the second ODI match, Australian captain Steve Smith went home to rest, with David Warner captaining the side for the remaining fixtures of the tour. Nathan Coulter-Nile was ruled out of the last three ODI matches the series due to an injury to his lower back. Shaun Marsh broke his finger in the third ODI and was ruled out of the rest of the series. Aaron Finch was ruled out of the T20I series after fracturing his right index finger while fielding a ball during the fifth ODI and Chris Lynn was ruled out due to dislocating his left


title: "Linus Sebastian" content: refused to repair his iMac Pro after they damaged it in a product teardown, an act that has been speculated by VentureBeat to be illegal. Sebastian has been married to Yvonne Ho since May 20, 2011. They have one son and two daughters. In an interview with technology startup website Tech.Co, Sebastian said that his favourite YouTubers were TotalBiscuit, Marques Brownlee and Austin Evans. In February 2014, Sebastian was among the YouTubers who contributed funds and support to Evans, who lost his possessions and home in a fire. Linus Sebastian Linus Gabriel Sebastian (born August 20, 1986) is a Canadian


title: "Illegal abortion" content: Illegal abortion Illegal abortion is any abortion which is contrary to the laws of the jurisdiction in which it is carried out, or sometimes the laws of the country of origin of the participants. When performed in a non-medical or quasi-medical setting, they are sometimes referred to as back-street abortions. Illegal abortions may also be self-induced (a "self procedure"). Both back-street abortions and self procedures are known for their associated health risks compared to standard medical care. As time has passed, the classification of legal and illegal abortion has changed in various jurisdictions. Notably in the Western world, the introduction


title: "Illegal abortion" content: of laws against abortion was followed in the 20th century with changes to allow abortion in a gradually wider range of circumstances. Illegal abortion Illegal abortion is any abortion which is contrary to the laws of the jurisdiction in which it is carried out, or sometimes the laws of the country of origin of the participants. When performed in a non-medical or quasi-medical setting, they are sometimes referred to as back-street abortions. Illegal abortions may also be self-induced (a "self procedure"). Both back-street abortions and self procedures are known for their associated health risks compared to standard medical care. As


title: Extra-illustration content: Extra-illustration Extra-illustration is the process whereby texts, normally in their published state, are customized by the incorporation of thematically linked prints, watercolors, and other visual materials. Extra-illustration was a vibrant and widespread fashion in Britain and America during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. While there was no set canon of titles chosen for extra-illustration, certain themes and subjects occur repeatedly. From the 1770s to the 1830s, most of the books selected were patriotic in tone and antiquarian or historical in subject. Titles ranged from biography, county histories, and topography to travel, natural history, and Shakespeare. As the pastime


title: Extra-illustration content: became more popular, the genre became more diverse but the scope remained the same: places and people, chronicles of contemporary life, the lives of artistic and theatrical celebrities, and a variety of then-modern writers, notably Byron and Dickens. In Britain, extra-illustration is frequently called "Grangerising" or "Grangerisation," after James Granger whose seminal book "Biographical History of England from Egbert the Great to the Revolution"—published in 1769 without illustrations—quickly prompted a fashion for portrait-print collecting and the incorporation prints and drawings into the printed text. However, the term "Grangerising" only came into use from the 1880s, more than a century after


title: Extra-illustration content: Granger's death. And ironically for the process of book customization that carries his name, Granger never "grangerized" a book. There are many examples of extra-illustration, especially Granger's "Biographical History". One of the first and certainly the most influential example was made by Richard Bull (MP) who corresponded regularly with James Granger about his print collection and its organisation according to Granger's typologies. The Bull-Granger, as Richard Bull's extra-illustrated copy is often called, is now in the collection of the Huntington Library in California. A large collection of extra-illustrated books was formed during the same period by Anthony Morris Storer who


title: Extra-illustration content: bequeathed them to Eton College in 1799. In the British Museum, a particularly impressive and early example is the copy of "Some Account of London" by Thomas Pennant, extra-illustrated by John Charles Crowle. Crowle filled fourteen folio volumes, bound in gold-tooled red leather, with a collection of over 3347 prints and drawings of London topography and of portrayals of historical events and people connected with the history of London. It was bequeathed to the British Museum in 1811 where it is registered under number G,1.1. Perhaps the largest project in the genre are the extra-illustrated books and related materials produced


title: Extra-illustration content: by Alexander Hendras Sutherland and his wife Charlotte, née Hussey, between c.1795 and 1839. The Sutherland collection is now shared between the Ashmolean Museum and the Bodleian Library. Extra-illustration Extra-illustration is the process whereby texts, normally in their published state, are customized by the incorporation of thematically linked prints, watercolors, and other visual materials. Extra-illustration was a vibrant and widespread fashion in Britain and America during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. While there was no set canon of titles chosen for extra-illustration, certain themes and subjects occur repeatedly. From the 1770s to the 1830s, most of the books


title: AN/VRC-12 content: 1965 and 1966. The radios contained 100 transistors and 8 vacuum tubes and were modular in design, allowing most servicing to be done with only a screw driver. Later upgrades replaced the vacuum tubes with transistors. A variety of accessories were available, including antennas, control heads, encryptors, head sets, shock mounts, speakers and interconnecting cables. AN/VRC-12 The AN/VRC-12 is the lowest-numbered element of a family of vehicular VHF-FM synthesized vehicular radio communications systems developed by Avco Corporation and introduced around 1963 and used extensively by the U.S. military during the Vietnam War and for many years after. It replaced the


title: "Gaioz Nigalidze" content: 2014. He complained to Chief Arbiter Mahdi Abdul Rahim that it was unusual as he was always going to the same stall. After checking the bathroom stall, a smart phone as well as a headset was found hidden behind a pan and beneath some toilet paper. While Nigalizde originally denied owning the devices, the smart phone was logged into one of his social networking accounts and his current position was displayed on a program. He was expelled from the tournament. The rules of FIDE strictly prohibit players from using electronic devices capable of communication or analysis during a game, with


title: "Billingsley Report" content: Billingsley Report The Billingsley Report is a college football rating system developed in the late 1960s to determine a national champion. Billingsley has actively rated college football teams on a current basis since 1970. Beginning in 1999, Billingsley's ratings were included as one of seven mathematical formulas included in the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) rankings. Unlike the other mathematical formulas included in the BCS rankings, the Billingsley Report was not prepared by a trained mathematician or statistician. Instead, the Billingsley Report is prepared by Richard Billingsley (born c. 1951), a lifelong college football fan in Hugo, Oklahoma. Billingsley attended Texas


title: "Billingsley Report" content: Bible College, became a minister and later a consultant in the country music business. He began preparing his own weekly college football ratings as a hobby. Billingsley has also applied his ratings methodology retroactively to select national champions for each year from 1869 to 1870 and from 1872 to 1969. Since 1996, the "Billingsley Report" has been one of the selectors of historic national champions recognized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in its Football Bowl Subdivision record book. The NCAA describes Billingsley's methodology as follows: " The main feature of his system is the inclusion of a unique


title: "Billingsley Report" content: rule for head-to-head competition, with the overall system consisting of a balanced approach to wins, losses, strength of schedule, and home-field advantage. A slight weight is given to most recent performance. The Billingsley formula does not use margin of victory, however, the Billingsley MOV formula does include margin of victory in the calculations." Richard Billingsley is also the owner of the College Football Research Center. The following list identifies the college football national champions as selected by the Billingsley Report. Billingsley uses an alternate methodology which includes margin of victory in the calculations. Where the latter methodology results in a


title: "Billingsley Report" content: different champion, the alternate national champion is listed with the notation "Billingsley MOV". Billingsley Report The Billingsley Report is a college football rating system developed in the late 1960s to determine a national champion. Billingsley has actively rated college football teams on a current basis since 1970. Beginning in 1999, Billingsley's ratings were included as one of seven mathematical formulas included in the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) rankings. Unlike the other mathematical formulas included in the BCS rankings, the Billingsley Report was not prepared by a trained mathematician or statistician. Instead, the Billingsley Report is prepared by Richard Billingsley (born


title: "Ogcocephalus notatus" content: Ogcocephalus notatus Ogcocephalus notatus, the oval batfish, is a species of batfish in the family Ogcocephalidae. It is found in the tropical western Atlantic Ocean. "Ogcocephalus notatus" attains a maximum length of about . The fins have no spines; the dorsal fin has five soft rays, the anal fin has four and the pectoral fins each have at least thirteen rays. The mouth is wide and the pupils of the eyes are oval. "Ogcocephalus notatus" is native to the tropical western Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. Its range extends from the West Indies and Central America to the mouth


title: "Biotechnology Innovation Organization" content: delegates from 49 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico and 67 countries. The event also held over 46,916 One-On-One Partnering Meetings, becoming a Guiness World Records, Record Holder for the "Largest Business Partnering Event." It also holds regional partnering meetings, for example in China, India, and Europe. In 2013 it spent $1.98 million on lobbying in the United States. Issues included the amending the Internal Revenue Code to provide an exception from the passive loss rules for investments in high-technology research small business pass-through entities, to include vaccines against seasonal influenza within the definition of taxable vaccines, and


title: "Tornadoes of 1973" content: Plains to the eastern Great Lakes. On May 6, an F2 tornado in eastern Colorado caused five injuries, one of which was severe, as it wrecked and tossed a mobile home for . Later that day, the only F5 tornado of the year in the U.S. touched down near Valley Mills, Texas, leveling a few barns, with only scant debris left on the foundations. Engineers assigned an F5 rating, however, based on the lofting of a pickup truck for . The next day, May 7, an F3 tornado affected the vicinity of Poplar Bluff, Missouri, where it tipped over boxcars,


title: "The Nineteenth Century Club" content: The Nineteenth Century Club The Nineteenth Century Club is a historic philanthropic and cultural women's club based in Memphis, Tennessee. The Nineteenth Century Club adopted the idea that the community was an extended "household" that would benefit from the "gentler spirit" and "uplifting influence" of women, and shifted towards civic reform. The club primarily focused on the needs of women and children, addressing public problems such as sanitation, health, education, employment, and labor conditions. The club was founded in May 1890 following an assembly of elite white women at the Gayoso Hotel in Memphis. The founding members included the women


title: "The Nineteenth Century Club" content: The club remains in existence today. In 1926, the club acquired a mansion built in 1906 by Rowland Darnell, a great lumber magnate of Memphis, and remained there for over 20 years. The mansion was eventually sold as membership continued to decline over the years. A legal battle took place over ownership and historical preservation of the mansion, eventually resulting in a restoration and conversion into a restaurant. The Nineteenth Century Club The Nineteenth Century Club is a historic philanthropic and cultural women's club based in Memphis, Tennessee. The Nineteenth Century Club adopted the idea that the community was an


title: "2016 Novak Djokovic tennis season" content: two sets. In the third round, Djokovic faced Joao Sousa. Djokovic again won in two sets. In the fourth round, Djokovic faced up and coming youngster Dominic Thiem. Thiem had already won two titles this year. Djokovic won in two sets. After reaching the fourth round, Djokovic went head to head against Tomas Berdych. Unsurprisingly, Djokovic won in straight sets. Djokovic faced David Goffin of Belgium. Despite a spirited performance, Djokovic prevailed. In the final, Djokovic faced and beat Kei Nishikori. This was Djokovic's fourth title of the year. It improved his yearly record to 28–1. His one loss was


title: "Bath Record Office" content: Bath Record Office Bath Record Office holds the archives for the City of Bath. The archives are held at the Guildhall, High Street, Bath and run by the Bath & North East Somerset Council. Their mission statement reads "Bath Record Office collects and keeps safe historical records relating to Bath, and we make them available for research to all who wish to use them", and their entrance policy states "There is no entrance fee and access to the documents is free of charge." The significance of the collections held by Bath Record Office is demonstrated by their designation as a


title: "Bath Record Office" content: of Guardians was responsible for the administration of poor relief - either in the workhouse or for poor people in their own homes. The Record Office also holds "deposited records" for a wide range of societies and organisations, businesses, and individuals in Bath. In 2017, the Local Studies Reference Collection, formerly held in Bath Central Library, was transferred to Bath Record Office. Bath Record Office Bath Record Office holds the archives for the City of Bath. The archives are held at the Guildhall, High Street, Bath and run by the Bath & North East Somerset Council. Their mission statement reads


title: "Victor Deysun" content: gallery, Kamianets Podilskiy, Ukraine 2008 – Gryfon art gallery, Kyiv, Ukraine 2007 – Gallery “36”, Kyiv, Ukraine 2006 – Coffee shop Antresol, Kyiv, Ukraine 2002 – Gryfon art gallery, Kyiv, Ukraine 2002 – Dialog art club, Odesa, Ukraine 2001 – Kavaleridze museum-workshop gallery, Kyiv, Ukraine 1998 – Solo exhibition of paintings, Local lore museum, Kremenchuk, Ukraine 1994 – Gallery of the Slavutych arts center, Kyiv, Ukraine 1993 – Solo exhibition of paintings and installation, Exhibition hall of the Union of Artists of Ukraine, Kremenchuk, Ukraine 1992 – Lviv National Museum, Lviv, Ukraine 2015 - Group exhibition “MAKE ART NOT WAR”,