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This information was ultimately used by the US government to legitimize the invasion of Iraq in 2003. | As informações foram usadas pelo governo americano para legitimar a invasão ao país em 2003. |
attaché of the Portuguese legation to the Society of Nations (1924-1927). Rodrigues was a physician in Cape Verde and Goa and a professor at the Goa Medical School before 1910. He participated in the Portuguese delegation of the Society of Nations from 1925 to 1927. References 1879 | Portuguese Republic. He was Minister of the Interior (1913-1914), Civil Governor of the District of Aveiro and the District of Porto, Governor of Macau (1922-1924) and attaché of the Portuguese legation to the Society of Nations (1924-1927). Rodrigues was a physician in |
The 7th century pilgrim Xuanzang first learned for several years at Nalanda and then intended to go to Sri Lanka to seek out further instruction. | Au VIIe siècle, le pèlerin Xuanzang a d'abord étudié pendant plusieurs années à Nalanda avant de se rendre ensuite au Sri Lanka pour y rechercher de l'enseignement supplémentaire. |
Dissatisfied with the King Bees and their repertoire of Howlin' Wolf and Willie Dixon covers, Bowie quit the band less than a month later to join the Manish Boys, another blues outfit, who incorporated folk and soul—"I used to dream of being their Mick Jagger", Bowie was to recall. | Insatisfet amb The King Bees i el seu repertori de blues del tipus d'Howlin' Wolf i Willie Dixon, Bowie va abandonar la banda menys d'un mes després per unir-se a The Manish Boys, un altre grup de blues que incorporava soul i folk: «Solia somiar de ser el seu Mick Jagger», recorda Bowie. |
He said that the current method was preferable to a wall. | وقال إن الطريقة الحالية كانت مفضلة على بناء الجدار. |
can you marry svana in skyrim? | If you become thane of Solitude there is Jordis. They gave Svana a small quest like most marriage candidates but you still can't marry her. |
7% did not have a telephone. | 7% no tenía teléfono. |
List of minor planets/119501–119600 | Lista planetoid 119501-119600 |
is h2 one or two moles? | ' H2 has two atoms, so a mole of H2 would have 1 mole of H2 molecules, and when broken down into atoms, 2 moles of atoms. ... As hydrogen gas naturally occurs in a diatomic state, it is true that there is only one mole of naturally-occurring elemental hydrogen in answer one, but one mole of H2 is formed from 2 moles of H. |
Krzczonów, Lesser Poland Voivodeship | Krzczonów (lungsod sa Polskowa, Województwo Małopolskie) |
Have you heard what's happening at Glastonbury this year?' | 이번년도 글래스톤베리에서 무슨 일이 일어나고 있는지 알아?"라고 외치지 않으면 안되는 상황까지 오게 된거지. |
In the turmoil that followed the Year of the Six Emperors, in 239–243, Ardashir I (r. | No tumulto que se seguiu ao ano dos seis imperadores, em 239–243, Artaxes I (r. |
What are the Black Hat SEO techniques? | What are black-hat SEO techniques? |
lineup and hits a game-tying two-run homer in the sixth inning, helping the Braves rally from a 5–0 deficit to win 8–5. The Braves trail the San Francisco Giants in the National League West Division by games at that point, and this game is seen as the game that sparks their run to the division title. July 28 – Pitcher Anthony Young sees his New York Mets come back to defeat the Florida Marlins, ending his 27-game losing streak; a Major League record. July 28 – Ken Griffey, Jr. of the Seattle Mariners homers in his eighth consecutive game, tying the record held by Dale Long and Don Mattingly. August 4 – Tony Gwynn of the San Diego Padres collects six hits against the San Francisco Giants. This is the fourth game this season in which Gwynn collects at least five hits, tying the Major League record held by Ty Cobb and Stan Musial. August 14 – Reggie Jackson has his number 44 retired by the New York Yankees. August 31 – Without having play suspended, the Minnesota Twins' game tonight wouldn't finish until next month. Their 22-inning bout with Cleveland lasted 6 hours and 17 minutes. September September 3 – MLB owners vote to split the leagues into three divisions and add a wild card round to the playoffs for 1994. September 4: Jim Abbott of the New York Yankees no-hits the Cleveland Indians at Yankee Stadium, 4–0. Abbott, who is born without a right hand, becomes the first Yankee in a decade to throw a no-hitter. The Philadelphia Phillies lose to the Cincinnati Reds by a score of 6–5. In doing so, they set a new National League record by not being shut out in 151 consecutive games. The major league mark of 308 is held by the Yankees (1931–33). September 7 – Mark Whiten of the St. Louis Cardinals homers four times and collects twelve RBI, tying the Major League record, in a 15–2 win over the Cincinnati Reds at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. He is the twelfth player in Major League history to hit four home runs in one game and the second in MLB history to drive in 12 runs in one game. This was the second game of a doubleheader; Whiten had an RBI in the first game, which gave him 13 total RBI for the doubleheader, tying yet another major league record. September 8 – Darryl Kile of the Houston Astros throws a no-hitter against the New York Mets. September 16 – Dave Winfield of the Minnesota Twins records his 3000th career hit, a 9th-inning run-scoring single off Oakland Athletics closer Dennis Eckersley. The nineteenth player to reach the milestone, Winfield is the first to reach it indoors. September 18 – In yet another twist to the Yankees–Red Sox rivalry, the Red Sox hold a 3–1 lead in the ninth inning. With two outs, the Yankees' Mike Stanley pops out to end the game, however the play is called a no play when home plate umpire Tim Welke is forced to call time when a fan runs out onto the field just as the pitch is delivered. The Yankees then push three runs across the plate to win the game (4–3 final). September 19 – Tom Glavine wins his 20th game of the season for the Atlanta Braves, and becomes the first National League pitcher since Ferguson Jenkins in to win 20 games in three consecutive seasons. September 20 – The Pittsburgh Pirates defeat the New York Mets 6–2 at Three Rivers Stadium, giving the Mets their first 100 loss season since . September 22 – Pitcher Nolan Ryan of the Texas Rangers faces just six Seattle Mariners batters before hurting his right elbow. Ryan, who announces his retirement at season's end, finishes his career with 324 wins, a record 5,714 strikeouts and seven no-hitters. September 22 – The Colorado Rockies play the final home game of their inaugural season and finish with a major league home attendance record of 4,483,350 fans. September 27: The Toronto Blue Jays win their third consecutive American League East title with a 2–0 victory over the Brewers in Milwaukee. The Chicago White Sox secure the American League West championship with a 4–2 win against the Seattle Mariners. Randy Myers of the Chicago Cubs becomes the first National League pitcher to record fifty saves for a season by securing a 7–3 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers. September 28 – The Philadelphia Phillies clinch their first National League East championship in a decade with a 10–7 win in Pittsburgh. the win gives the Phillies their sixth division championship, trailing only rival Pirates for most NL East championships during the two-division era. Mariano Duncan hits a grand slam, his second of the season, one of the team's 8 for the year. October–December October 3 – The National League West pennant race is decided on the last day of the season, as the Atlanta Braves triumph over the Colorado Rockies 5–3, while the San Francisco Giants are steamrolled by rival Los Angeles Dodgers 12–1. The 103-win Giants are denied a spot in the playoffs, as the Braves take the division by a single game. October 4: The Chicago Cubs, with an 84–78 win-loss record, gain their first winning-season in a non-title year since . From through the Cubs have a non-winning record except for their NL Eastern division title years of and . The Cleveland Indians fall to the Chicago White Sox 4–0 in the final game ever played at Cleveland Stadium. The Texas Rangers fall to the Kansas City Royals 4–1 in the final game ever played at Arlington Stadium. October 10 – Chicago White Sox slugger Frank Thomas was named The American League MVP. The first baseman, who ranks in the top 10 of the league's nine offensive categories, batted .317 with 41 home runs and knocked in 128 RBIs for the divisional champions White Sox. October 13 – The Philadelphia Phillies defeat the Atlanta Braves 6–3 in the final game of the 1993 National League Championship Series to win the series 4 games to 2. Mitch Williams strikes out Bill Pecota to end the game. Curt Schilling is named the NLCS MVP. October 23 – In a dramatic finish, Joe Carter of the Toronto Blue Jays homers off reliever Mitch Williams with two runners on base in the bottom of the 9th inning to give Toronto an 8–6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies and the 1993 World Series championship. Lenny Dykstra hits his fourth homer of the Series for the Phillies. Paul Molitor is named the World Series MVP. This is the last Major League Baseball game to date to be televised by CBS. November 3 – Greg Maddux wins his second NL Cy Young Award as he easily outpoints Bill Swift of the Giants and teammate Tom Glavine on ballots cast by the BBWAA. The 27-year-old right-hander becomes the first hurler to win baseball's best pitcher honors in back-to-back seasons for two different teams. He won the award as a member of the Cubs in 1992. November 19 – Howard Johnson who would turn 33 at the end of the month becomes the first free agent to sign with another team this off-season when he agreed to a one-year deal worth $2,100,000 to play for the Colorado Rockies. the switch-hitting slugger who led the National League in homers and RBIs two years ago with the New York Mets, has seen his production drop in recent seasons, primarily due to injuries. November 22: The Texas Rangers sign free agent first baseman Will Clark to a multi-year contract. Clark, who bats .283 with 73 RBI for the San Francisco Giants, raises his average to .329 with the Rangers in 1994. The Baltimore Orioles sign free agent pitcher Sid Fernandez to a three-year contract. Movies Cooperstown (TV) Man From Left Field, The Sandlot, The Rookie of the Year Births January January 2 – Reed Garrett January 2 – Yoan López January 2 – José Marmolejos January 5 – John Nogowski January 6 – Reyes Moronta January 8 – Jeff Hoffman January 12 – Aramis Garcia January 14 – Dovydas Neverauskas January 14 – Boog Powell January 18 – Jarlin García January 19 – Nick Burdi January 22 – Ramón Torres January 28 – Zac Reininger January 30 – Brett Graves January 30 – Ben Meyer January 30 – Kodai Senga January 31 – Locke St. John February February 1 – Alberto Baldonado February 2 – Adrian Houser February 3 – Austin Davis February 3 – Kyle Dowdy February 5 – Mark Zagunis February 7 – Zach Davies February 7 – J. P. Feyereisen February 10 – Max Kepler February 10 – Jorge López February 10 – Brandon Woodruff February 13 – José Fernández February 14 – Yermín Mercedes February 14 – Nick Pivetta February 16 – Sōsuke Genda February 17 – Kevin Cron February 17 – Zac Grotz February 17 – Stephen Tarpley February 19 – Josh Fuentes February 19 – Daniel Mengden February 20 – Jurickson Profar February 21 – Jesús Reyes February 24 – José Rojas February 24 – Robert Stephenson February 25 – Erick Castillo February 25 – Erick Fedde March March 1 – Michael Conforto March 2 – Adolis García March 2 – Josh Taylor March 4 – Jake Hager March 5 – Sam Howard March 5 – Kyle Schwarber March 8 – Rafael Bautista March 8 – Josh James March 11 – Matt Festa March 12 – Jacob Lindgren March 13 – Robinson Leyer March 14 – Darryl George March 15 – Greg Allen March 15 – Michael Fulmer March 16 – Jacob Rhame March 17 – Rhys Hoskins March 18 – Jesen Therrien March 19 – Darien Nuñez March 21 – Frankie Montas March 23 – Art Warren March 24 – Chris Bostick March 24 – J. B. Wendelken March 25 – Phil Maton March 26 – Trevor Oaks March 27 – Clay Holmes March 27 – Brandon Nimmo March 27 – Eric Stout March 28 – Robel García March 31 – Ty Buttrey March 31 – Jonatan Isenia April April 3 – Victor Alcántara April 3 – Andy Ibáñez April 4 – Miguel Almonte April 4 – John Bormann April 5 – John Curtiss April 6 – Alex McRae April 7 – David Bote April 7 – Eduardo Rodríguez April 12 – Kyle Bird April 13 – Koda Glover April 14 – Brandon Finnegan April 15 – Cody Reed April 15 – Daniel Zamora April 16 – Tyler Bashlor April 16 – Keone Kela April 17 – Greg Mahle April 21 – Jordan Romano April 22 – Andrés Machado April 24 – John Means April 25 – Daniel Norris April 27 – J. D. Davis April 28 – Matt Beaty April 28 – Matt Chapman April 28 – Kyle Keller April 29 – Rookie Davis May May 3 – Shuto Takajo May 6 – Mallex Smith May 9 – Luis Perdomo May 10 – P. J. Higgins May 10 – A. J. Reed May 11 – Miguel Sanó May 12 – Taylor Guilbeau May 13 – Taylor Clarke May 13 – Max Moroff May 13 – Gerardo Reyes May 14 – Kyle Freeland May 14 – Roman Quinn May 15 – Trevor Richards May 16 – Jake Jewell May 16 – Luis Sardiñas May 19 – Brian Anderson May 21 – Joe Ross May 23 – Tyler Beede May 26 – Garrett Stubbs May 26 – Gabriel Ynoa May 27 – Tanner Anderson June June 4 – Jorge Bonifacio June 4 – Aaron Nola June 6 – Joey Lucchesi June 7 – James Reeves June 9 – Jonathan Holder June 11 – Jorge Alfaro June 12 – Sean Newcomb June 18 – Tayler Saucedo June 20 – Adalberto Mejía June 21 – Sam Clay June 23 – Tim Anderson June 24 – Alejandro Chacín June 27 – Yacksel Ríos June 28 – Michael Feliz June 30 – Trea Turner July July 1 – Thyago Vieira July 2 – Pedro Araújo July 5 – Jorge Polanco July 8 – Caleb Frare July 9 – James Bourque July 9 – Jace Fry July 9 – Oscar Hernández July 10 – Jalen Beeks July 10 – David Hess July 10 – Chad Sobotka July 15 – Masataka Yoshida July 18 – Robert Gsellman July 20 – Pedro Severino July 21 – Aaron Durley July 23 – Matt Hall July 24 – Connor Overton July 26 – Wes Benjamin July 26 – Ryan O'Hearn July 26 – Jefry Rodríguez July 27 – Nick Dini July | East title with a 2–0 victory over the Brewers in Milwaukee. The Chicago White Sox secure the American League West championship with a 4–2 win against the Seattle Mariners. Randy Myers of the Chicago Cubs becomes the first National League pitcher to record fifty saves for a season by securing a 7–3 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers. September 28 – The Philadelphia Phillies clinch their first National League East championship in a decade with a 10–7 win in Pittsburgh. the win gives the Phillies their sixth division championship, trailing only rival Pirates for most NL East championships during the two-division era. Mariano Duncan hits a grand slam, his second of the season, one of the team's 8 for the year. October–December October 3 – The National League West pennant race is decided on the last day of the season, as the Atlanta Braves triumph over the Colorado Rockies 5–3, while the San Francisco Giants are steamrolled by rival Los Angeles Dodgers 12–1. The 103-win Giants are denied a spot in the playoffs, as the Braves take the division by a single game. October 4: The Chicago Cubs, with an 84–78 win-loss record, gain their first winning-season in a non-title year since . From through the Cubs have a non-winning record except for their NL Eastern division title years of and . The Cleveland Indians fall to the Chicago White Sox 4–0 in the final game ever played at Cleveland Stadium. The Texas Rangers fall to the Kansas City Royals 4–1 in the final game ever played at Arlington Stadium. October 10 – Chicago White Sox slugger Frank Thomas was named The American League MVP. The first baseman, who ranks in the top 10 of the league's nine offensive categories, batted .317 with 41 home runs and knocked in 128 RBIs for the divisional champions White Sox. October 13 – The Philadelphia Phillies defeat the Atlanta Braves 6–3 in the final game of the 1993 National League Championship Series to win the series 4 games to 2. Mitch Williams strikes out Bill Pecota to end the game. Curt Schilling is named the NLCS MVP. October 23 – In a dramatic finish, Joe Carter of the Toronto Blue Jays homers off reliever Mitch Williams with two runners on base in the bottom of the 9th inning to give Toronto an 8–6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies and the 1993 World Series championship. Lenny Dykstra hits his fourth homer of the Series for the Phillies. Paul Molitor is named the World Series MVP. This is the last Major League Baseball game to date to be televised by CBS. November 3 – Greg Maddux wins his second NL Cy Young Award as he easily outpoints Bill Swift of the Giants and teammate Tom Glavine on ballots cast by the BBWAA. The 27-year-old right-hander becomes the first hurler to win baseball's best pitcher honors in back-to-back seasons for two different teams. He won the award as a member of the Cubs in 1992. November 19 – Howard Johnson who would turn 33 at the end of the month becomes the first free agent to sign with another team this off-season when he agreed to a one-year deal worth $2,100,000 to play for the Colorado Rockies. the switch-hitting slugger who led the National League in homers and RBIs two years ago with the New York Mets, has seen his production drop in recent seasons, primarily due to injuries. November 22: The Texas Rangers sign free agent first baseman Will Clark to a multi-year contract. Clark, who bats .283 with 73 RBI for the San Francisco Giants, raises his average to .329 with the Rangers in 1994. The Baltimore Orioles sign free agent pitcher Sid Fernandez to a three-year contract. Movies Cooperstown (TV) Man From Left Field, The Sandlot, The Rookie of the Year Births January January 2 – Reed Garrett January 2 – Yoan López January 2 – José Marmolejos January 5 – John Nogowski January 6 – Reyes Moronta January 8 – Jeff Hoffman January 12 – Aramis Garcia January 14 – Dovydas Neverauskas January 14 – Boog Powell January 18 – Jarlin García January 19 – Nick Burdi January 22 – Ramón Torres January 28 – Zac Reininger January 30 – Brett Graves January 30 – Ben Meyer January 30 – Kodai Senga January 31 – Locke St. John February February 1 – Alberto Baldonado February 2 – Adrian Houser February 3 – Austin Davis February 3 – Kyle Dowdy February 5 – Mark Zagunis February 7 – Zach Davies February 7 – J. P. Feyereisen February 10 – Max Kepler February 10 – Jorge López February 10 – Brandon Woodruff February 13 – José Fernández February 14 – Yermín Mercedes February 14 – Nick Pivetta February 16 – Sōsuke Genda February 17 – Kevin Cron February 17 – Zac Grotz February 17 – Stephen Tarpley February 19 – Josh Fuentes February 19 – Daniel Mengden February 20 – Jurickson Profar February 21 – Jesús Reyes February 24 – José Rojas February 24 – Robert Stephenson February 25 – Erick Castillo February 25 – Erick Fedde March March 1 – Michael Conforto March 2 – Adolis García March 2 – Josh Taylor March 4 – Jake Hager March 5 – Sam Howard March 5 – Kyle Schwarber March 8 – Rafael Bautista March 8 – Josh James March 11 – Matt Festa March 12 – Jacob Lindgren March 13 – Robinson Leyer March 14 – Darryl George March 15 – Greg Allen March 15 – Michael Fulmer March 16 – Jacob Rhame March 17 – Rhys Hoskins March 18 – Jesen Therrien March 19 – Darien Nuñez March 21 – Frankie Montas March 23 – Art Warren March 24 – Chris Bostick March 24 – J. B. Wendelken March 25 – Phil Maton March 26 – Trevor Oaks March 27 – Clay Holmes March 27 – Brandon Nimmo March 27 – Eric Stout March 28 – Robel García March 31 – Ty Buttrey March 31 – Jonatan Isenia April April 3 – Victor Alcántara April 3 – Andy Ibáñez April 4 – Miguel Almonte April 4 – John Bormann April 5 – John Curtiss April 6 – Alex McRae April 7 – David Bote April 7 – Eduardo Rodríguez April 12 – Kyle Bird April 13 – Koda Glover April 14 – Brandon Finnegan April 15 – Cody Reed April 15 – Daniel Zamora April 16 – Tyler Bashlor April 16 – Keone Kela April 17 – Greg Mahle April 21 – Jordan Romano April 22 – Andrés Machado April 24 – John Means April 25 – Daniel Norris April 27 – J. D. Davis April 28 – Matt Beaty April 28 – Matt Chapman April 28 – Kyle Keller April 29 – Rookie Davis May May 3 – Shuto Takajo May 6 – Mallex Smith May 9 – Luis Perdomo May 10 – P. J. Higgins May 10 – A. J. Reed May 11 – Miguel Sanó May 12 – Taylor Guilbeau May 13 – Taylor Clarke May 13 – Max Moroff May 13 – Gerardo Reyes May 14 – Kyle Freeland May 14 – Roman Quinn May 15 – Trevor Richards May 16 – Jake Jewell May 16 – Luis Sardiñas May 19 – Brian Anderson May 21 – Joe Ross May 23 – Tyler Beede May 26 – Garrett Stubbs May 26 – Gabriel Ynoa May 27 – Tanner Anderson June June 4 – Jorge Bonifacio June 4 – Aaron Nola June 6 – Joey Lucchesi June 7 – James Reeves June 9 – Jonathan Holder June 11 – Jorge Alfaro June 12 – Sean Newcomb June 18 – Tayler Saucedo June 20 – Adalberto Mejía June 21 – Sam Clay June 23 – Tim Anderson June 24 – Alejandro Chacín June 27 – Yacksel Ríos June 28 – Michael Feliz June 30 – Trea Turner July July 1 – Thyago Vieira July 2 – Pedro Araújo July 5 – Jorge Polanco July 8 – Caleb Frare July 9 – James Bourque July 9 – Jace Fry July 9 – Oscar Hernández July 10 – Jalen Beeks July 10 – David Hess July 10 – Chad Sobotka July 15 – Masataka Yoshida July 18 – Robert Gsellman July 20 – Pedro Severino July 21 – Aaron Durley July 23 – Matt Hall July 24 – Connor Overton July 26 – Wes Benjamin July 26 – Ryan O'Hearn July 26 – Jefry Rodríguez July 27 – Nick Dini July 28 – Drew Jackson July 30 – Jacob Faria July 30 – Jared Walsh August August 2 – Paul DeJong August 2 – Keury Mella August 4 – Kevin Newman August 9 – Brady Lail August 9 - Kensuke Kondo August 10 – Anthony Banda August 12 – Hunter Wood August 15 – Nick Gardewine August 15 – Jacob Webb August 17 – Víctor Caratini August 17 – Jesse Winker August 21 – Derek Fisher August 21 – Luke Weaver August 22 – Braden Bishop August 23 – Tyler Glasnow August 23 – Braxton Lee August 23 – Max Povse August 27 – Sam Travis August 28 – Seby Zavala September September 1 – Shōta Imanaga September 2 – A. J. Minter September 3 – Corey Oswalt September 4 – Erik Swanson September 5 – Pablo Reyes September 5 – Blake Trahan September 6 – Jason Vosler September 8 – Nick Williams September 9 – Jimmy Herget September 9 – Alex Young September 12 – Keynan Middleton September 14 – Andrew Vasquez September 17 – James Marvel September 21 – Aaron Bummer September 22 – Mauricio Cabrera September 22 – Hunter Owen September 24 – Drew Smith September 24 – José Torres September 25 – Vimael Machín September 26 – Wei-Chieh Huang September 26 – Jordan Luplow September 28 – Danny Mendick September 30 – Trent Thornton October October 2 – Lance McCullers Jr. October 3 – Kevin Kramer October 8 – Travis Bergen October 12 – Ketel Marté October 12 – Sal Romano October 14 – Austin Dean October 14 – Patrick Mazeika October 17 – Brody Koerner October 19 – Lourdes Gurriel Jr. October 20 – Trevor Kelley October 20 – Chris Shaw October 23 – Zach Thompson October 29 – Raudy Read November November 1 – Eric Hanhold November 4 – Steven Duggar November 4 – Chih-Wei Hu November 5 – Jacob Waguespack November 11 – P. J. Conlon November 12 – Zach Reks November 14 – Francisco Lindor November 17 – J. T. Brubaker November 19 – Joey Gallo November 19 – Ian Gibaut November 19 – Framber Valdez November 23 – Austin Gomber November 24 – Jeimer Candelario November 25 – Sandy Báez November 27 – Nick Heath November 28 – Yefry Ramírez November 29 – Dean Deetz November 30 – Harold Castro November 30 – D. J. Stewart December December 4 – Paul Blackburn December 5 – Tejay Antone December 5 – Trevor Megill December 6 – Taylor Jones December 9 – Geoff Hartlieb December 10 – Christin Stewart December 11 – Gabriel Guerrero December 13 – Johan Camargo December 13 – Carson Fulmer December 14 – Taylor Ward December 15 – Luis Marté December 16 – Peter Fairbanks December 17 – Josh Sborz December 18 – Byron Buxton December 19 – Taylor Gushue December 19 – José Leclerc December 20 – Trent Giambrone December 21 – Josh Staumont December 22 – Gavin Cecchini December 22 – Tyler Gilbert December 23 – Dany Jiménez December 24 – James Norwood December 26 – Yonny Chirinos December 28 – Scott Effross December 29 – Chase De Jong December 30 – Wyatt Mathisen December 31 – Miguel Sánchez Deaths January January 11 – Frank Quinn, 65, pitcher who played from 1949 to 1950 for the Boston Red Sox. January 12 – Earl Browne, 81, outfielder and first baseman whose professional 22-year career included stints with the Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Phillies in four seasons from 1935 to 1938. January 12 – Fred Koenig, 61, minor league first baseman and manager who spent 11 major-league seasons as a coach for five clubs between 1970 and 1985, and two years as player development director of the 1973–1974 St. Louis Cardinals. January 12 – Joe Orrell, 75, pitcher who played from 1943 through 1945 for the Detroit Tigers. January 13 – Harlan Pyle, 87, pitcher for the 1928 Cincinnati Reds. January 17 – Nick Polly, 75, who played third base with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1937 and for the Boston Red Sox in 1945. January 21 – Charlie Gehringer, 89, Hall of Fame second baseman and six-time All-Star who played his entire career for the Detroit Tigers, winning the American League MVP Award in 1937, while batting .320 lifetime, scoring 100 runs twelve times, surpassing both 200 hits and 100 RBI in seven seasons, leading the league in hits and doubles twice each and in stolen bases and triples once each, as well as retiring as the seventh player with the most doubles in MLB history. January 28 – Vern Kennedy, 85, twice All-Star pitcher for seven teams between 1934 and 1945, mainly for the Chicago White Sox from 1934 to 1937, who threw the first no-hitter in Comiskey Park history, a 5–0 shutout over the Cleveland Indians on August 31, 1935. February February 2 – Lenny Levy, 79, member of Pittsburgh Pirates' MLB coaching staff (1957–1963); former scout and minor-league catcher. February 5 – Ed Boland, 84, right fielder who played for the 1934–1935 Philadelphia Phillies and 1944 Washington Senators. February 7 – Floyd Stromme, 76, pitcher for the 1939 Cleveland Indians. February 8 – Elwood "Pete" Quesada, 88, retired United States Air Force general who was the founding majority owner of the expansion Washington Senators (now the Texas Rangers) from November 1960 to January 1963. February 10 – Rip Repulski, 65, All-Star and solid defensive outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies, Los Angeles Dodgers and Boston Red Sox in a span of nine seasons from 1953 to 1961, who won a World Series ring with the 1959 Dodgers and pinch-hit an eighth-inning, grand slam off Chicago White Sox's Don Ferrarese in a 9–7 Red Sox victory at Fenway Park in 1960, during his first American League at bat. February 16 – Bill Zinser, 81, pitcher for the Washington Senators in 1944, who is most known for scouting future Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax while pitching for the University of Cincinnati in 1954. February 23 – Joe Hutcheson, 88, outfielder for the 1933 Brooklyn Dodgers. March March 3 – Joseph Cairnes, 85, executive with Boston and Milwaukee Braves from 1947 to 1962 who served as president of the Braves in 1957 and 1958, when they won two National League pennants and the 1957 World Series. March 4 – Bill Antonello, 65, outfielder for the 1953 Brooklyn Dodgers. March 6 – George Stumpf, 82, outfielder who played for the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox over parts of four seasons spanning 1931–1936. March 15 – Pat Cooper, 75, two-way player who pitched and played at first base for the Philadelphia Athletics from 1946 to 1947. March 15 – Paul Easterling, 87, outfielder who played with the Detroit Tigers in 1928 and 1930 and for the Philadelphia Athletics |
Mexico that features then New Mexico Governor David Cargo in a small role. The final film of director Robert Gordon, was not released until 1971. Plot Lured by Apache gold, two cavalry troopers desert their post, killing some of their fellow troopers in order to steal a Gatling Gun. The devious two use a pacifist pastor to bring the weapon across the country. A pursuing cavalry patrol kills one of the deserters and captures the other, however the recovered weapon has been made inoperable. The Apaches, under their chief Two Knife, relentlessly attack the patrol in order to get the Gatling Gun, | the other, however the recovered weapon has been made inoperable. The Apaches, under their chief Two Knife, relentlessly attack the patrol in order to get the Gatling Gun, or "King Gun" as they call it, to use against the soldiers. Cast Guy Stockwell ... Lieutenant Wayne Malcolm Robert Fuller ... Trooper Sneed Barbara Luna ... Leona Woody Strode ... Runner Patrick Wayne ... Jim Boland Pat Buttram ... Tin Pot Carlos Rivas ... Two Knife John Carradine ... Reverend Harper Judy Jordan |
footballer who plays for the Northern Mariana Islands national football team. Career statistics International References 1997 births Living people Association football midfielders Northern Mariana Islands footballers Northern Mariana Islands international footballers Expatriate | for the Northern Mariana Islands national football team. Career statistics International References 1997 births Living people Association football midfielders Northern Mariana Islands footballers Northern Mariana Islands international |
How do I convert an AnsiChar to a WideChar? | How to convert AnsiChar to UnicodeChar with specific CodePage? |
"블랙핑크, '마지막처럼' MV 하루만에 1천 3백만뷰, 최단 신기록". | Truy cập ngày 23 tháng 6 năm 2017. ^ “블랙핑크, ‘마지막처럼’ MV 하루만에 1천 3백만뷰, 최단 신기록”. |
2009 and 2010. In April 2013, it was announced that Kirchner will leave the Bulls to join Irish team Leinster on a two-year deal. On 31 May 2014 Kirchner scored two tries as Leinster won the Pro-12 final to take the 2013–2014 title. On 7 March 2017, Kirchner has signed for Welsh region and Pro 12 rivals the Dragons from the 2017–18 season. References External links Zane Kirchner on Grundlingh Enslin's Springbok Rugby Hall of Fame Zane Kirchner on itsrugby.co.uk Dragons squad 1984 births Living people People from George, Western Cape South African rugby union players South Africa international rugby union players Rugby union fullbacks Cape Coloureds Bulls (rugby union) players Blue Bulls players Griquas (rugby union) players Leinster Rugby players South African expatriate rugby union players Expatriate rugby union players in Ireland South African expatriate sportspeople in Ireland Dragons (rugby union) players | of 81 appearances and scored 105 points. He won the Currie Cup in 2009 and the Super Rugby title in 2009 and 2010. In April 2013, it was announced that Kirchner will leave the Bulls to join Irish team Leinster on a two-year deal. On 31 May 2014 Kirchner scored two tries as Leinster won the Pro-12 final to take the 2013–2014 title. On 7 March 2017, Kirchner has signed for Welsh region and Pro 12 rivals the Dragons from the 2017–18 season. References External links Zane Kirchner on Grundlingh Enslin's Springbok Rugby Hall of Fame Zane Kirchner |
what are micronutrients in fertilizer? | Micronutrients promote essential plant processes and growth, which translates into nutrient-rich food for animals and humans. Micronutrients include boron, chlorine, copper, iron, manganese, molybdenum and zinc, which are often in short supply for growing crops. |
This was the first decline from one year to the next. | Això va ser el primer declivi d'un any al pròxim. |
The Chicago Black Hawks defeated the Detroit Red Wings in the 1961 Stanley Cup Final four games to two to win the Stanley Cup . | For the first time since 1950 , two American based teams competed for the Stanley Cup and it was the Chicago Black Hawks beating the Detroit Red Wings four games to two . |
what are some words that start with a t describe someone? | ['Talented - having a natural aptitude or skill for something. ... ', 'Talkative - verbose, speaks a lot. ... ', 'Tall - having stature, height. ... ', 'Tantalizing - interesting, exciting. ... ', 'Tasty - appealing to the taste buds. ... ', 'Tenacious - persistent; stubborn. ... ', 'Tender - soft; delicate. ... ', 'Terrible - unpleasant; grievous.'] |
what happens when a person dies without making a will? | When a person dies without leaving a valid will, their property (the estate) must be shared out according to certain rules. ... A person who dies without leaving a will is called an intestate person. Only married or civil partners and some other close relatives can inherit under the rules of intestacy. |
what is the highest paid jobs in new zealand? | ['Systems architect. Average salary: NZ$127,690 ($86,720)', 'Actuary. Average salary: NZ$123,760 ($84,050) ... ', 'Real estate agent. Average salary: NZ$122,500 ($83,200) ... ', 'Accountant. Average salary: NZ$120,560 ($81,880) ... ', 'Oil and gas engineer. Average salary: NZ$117,960 ($80,120) ... ', 'Investment banker. ... ', 'Construction manager. ... ', 'Software engineer. ... '] |
to the 2002 census, the ward has a | of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a |
River was a 1912 novel written in Paris by Polish writer Stefan Żeromski. The novel is set in Poland during the January Uprising from 1863 to 1865 and chronicles the story of a wounded soldier who is nursed | owners. The novel focuses on personal stories, triumphs, and tribulations in times of war. References External links Review at the Polish Library in Washington Polish novels 1912 novels Polish historical novels |
traffic of the Altona-Kiel road. The line speed was now 40 km/h. The terminus in Altona was to the north of the link line in Sonderburger Platz, now Kaltenkirchener Platz, at the newly built (second) Kaltenkirchen station. This was used by the post office until 1962 and was then taken over by it. A loading facility for parcel traffic was built on the site from 1965 to 1973; until then parcel traffic had been housed in the old post office building on Stephansplatz. Permission to extend the line to Neumünster was sought in 1913 and it was approved on 1 December 1914. Operation on the new line commenced on 1 August 1916. In 1914, the company had been renamed as the Eisenbahn Altona-Kaltenkirchen-Neumünster (Altona-Kaltenkirchen-Neumünster Railway). The terminus was at the Neumünster Süd station on the Neumünster–Bad Oldesloe railway. After the Second World War the track was left in a poor condition. Wiemersdorf station was destroyed by the explosion of an ammunition train. After 1957, the track was operated with a simplified form of train control using instruction over the radio. In 1962, a connection was built for the Hamburg S-Bahn to the AKN route from Holstenstrasse station, Diebsteich station was built and the southern terminus of the AKN route was moved to Langenfelde. In 1974, the track was rebuilt with continuously-welded rail. The platforms between Eidelstedt and Kaltenkirchen were raised to a uniform height of 76 cm and extedended to a length of 100 metres. Crossings were abolished or secured with half-barriers. This allowed the travel time between Kaltenkirchen and Eidelstedt to be reduced to between 38 and 44 minutes. A central signal box was put into operation in Ulzburg Süd in 1976 and signal boxes were also installed in Quickborn, Hamburg-Schnelsen and Kaltenkirchen (from 1982). Since 1983, they work with microprocessors instead of relay technology. Signalling on the line began to be controlled from an electronic interlocking in Kaltenkirchen from 2002. The entire route was converted by 2005. The line between Ulzburg Süd and Kaltenkirchen Süd was duplicated between 1997 and 2001. For this purpose, the line in Henstedt-Ulzburg was shifted by several hundred metres to the west. The line now passes under the centre through a 630-meter-long tunnel and the end of Henstedt-Ulzburg station towards the tunnel is now located underground. The operation of traffic on the new line started on 28 August 2000 and about a year later the work was completed and the new buildings were officially opened. Between Eidelstedt and Schnelsen part of the track was rebuilt between 2001 and 2004 to pass under three streets. A new Eidelstedt Zentrum station was built on this section. The entrance to Eidelstedt station was changed. The line passes under the eastern S-Bahn track and then connects with the S-Bahn tracks, making it possible for trains to continue on the S-Bahn tracks. South of Eidelstedt station it connects with the freight line towards Langenfelde. Since 2006, the line between Schnelsen and Quickborn has been upgraded; double track has been in operation between Bönningstedt and Hasloh since 28 October 2007. The Hasloh–Quickborn Süd section has been duplicated since May 2011; this was followed by the commissioning of double track between Halstenbeker Straße and Schnelsen station in October 2011. Double track has been operational between Schnelsen and Bönningstedt since October 2012. With the completion of this work, there will initially be no further duplication. Track renewals since 1989 have almost exclusively used Y-shaped sleepers. Over 100 km of the AKN network is now equipped with them. Between 2001 and 2004, Kaltenkirchen station was rebuilt in a cutting and a 400-metre-long tunnel was built to its north. This replaced several level crossing. Since 1 December 2002, the AKN has leased the section of line between Neumünster Süd and Neumünster from DB Netz and it runs to Neumünster, continuing to Heide and Büsum. Upgrades The southern section of the line between Hamburg–Kaltenkirchen has been upgraded in many places since 1995. In the medium term it is planned to complete the duplication and to integrate it into the Hamburg S-Bahn network. The following projects, among others, had been completed by October 2012: a grade separated connection with the S-Bahn network in Eidelstedt, | passenger traffic. Freight operations commenced on 24 November 1884. The line was initially operated by the Kintzel & Lauser company, which had also built the line and owned share in the Altona-Kaltenkirchen Railway Company. There was initially no provision for the transfer of freight to the state railways, but it was possible for freight to connect with the Hamburg tramway in Altona. Accordingly, a central buffer coupling was selected, which was also necessary at the beginning because of the sharp curves of the line. The AKE took over the management of the line in 1892. The line was originally planned as narrow gauge railway, but it was then built as standard gauge. It largely followed the Altona-Kiel road (Altona-Kieler Chaussee) built between 1830 and 1832 with its southernmost section running north along Holstensraße from the Kaltenkirchen station (Kaltenkirchener Bahnhof) in Gählerplatz in Altona. It ran over the Hamburg-Altona link line using folding track (this was able to fold to give one line or the other a clear passage), running on street level from Schulterblatt station (about where Haubachstraße now runs) to the Viktoria barracks. Further north it crossed the border of the common customs territory of Hamburg/Altona where the Bahnhof Nebenzollamt (minor customs office railway station) was established. Customs checks were carried out there until 1888 when Hamburg joined the Zollverein (German customs union). In 1893, the link line was rebuilt on an embankment to the north of the Holsten Brewery and Holstensraße station was built, as it exists today, with the AKE operating at street level on the Gählersplatz–Nebenzollamt section. On 20 August 1898, the line was extended via Kaltenkirchen to Bramstedt and Nebenzollamt station was renamed as the Bramstedter Bahnhof (Bramstedt line station). South of Eidelstedt there was a slope that caused difficulties for longer trains. In 1902, a connection was built to the state railway in Eidelstedt, where freight wagons were transferred. On 17 December 1912, the line between Altona and Eidelstedt was laid parallel to the Hamburg-Altona–Kiel railway on the current route because of the increasing traffic of the Altona-Kiel road. The line speed was now 40 km/h. The terminus in Altona was to the north of the link line in Sonderburger Platz, now Kaltenkirchener Platz, at the newly built (second) Kaltenkirchen station. This was used by the post office until 1962 and was then taken over by it. A loading facility for parcel traffic was built on the site from 1965 to 1973; until then parcel traffic had been housed in the old post office building on Stephansplatz. Permission to extend the line to Neumünster was sought in 1913 and it was approved on 1 December 1914. Operation on the new line commenced on 1 August 1916. In 1914, the company had been renamed as the Eisenbahn Altona-Kaltenkirchen-Neumünster (Altona-Kaltenkirchen-Neumünster Railway). The terminus was at the Neumünster Süd station on the Neumünster–Bad Oldesloe railway. After the Second World War the track was left in a poor condition. Wiemersdorf station was destroyed by the explosion of an ammunition train. After 1957, the track was operated with a simplified form of train control using instruction over the radio. In 1962, a connection was built for the Hamburg S-Bahn to the AKN route from Holstenstrasse station, Diebsteich station was built and the southern terminus of the AKN route was moved to Langenfelde. In 1974, the track was rebuilt with continuously-welded rail. The platforms between Eidelstedt and Kaltenkirchen were raised to a uniform height of 76 cm and extedended to a length of 100 metres. Crossings were abolished or secured with half-barriers. This allowed the travel time between Kaltenkirchen and Eidelstedt to be reduced to between 38 and 44 minutes. A central signal box was put into operation in Ulzburg Süd in 1976 and signal boxes were also installed in Quickborn, Hamburg-Schnelsen and Kaltenkirchen (from 1982). Since 1983, they work with microprocessors instead of relay technology. Signalling on the line began to be controlled from an electronic interlocking in Kaltenkirchen from 2002. The entire route was converted by 2005. The line between Ulzburg Süd and Kaltenkirchen Süd was duplicated between 1997 and 2001. For this purpose, the line in Henstedt-Ulzburg was shifted by several hundred metres to the west. The line now passes under the centre through a 630-meter-long tunnel and the end of Henstedt-Ulzburg station towards the tunnel is now located underground. The operation of traffic on the new line started on 28 August 2000 and about a year later the work was completed and the new buildings were officially opened. Between Eidelstedt and Schnelsen part of the track was rebuilt between 2001 and 2004 to pass under three streets. A new Eidelstedt Zentrum station was built on this section. The entrance to Eidelstedt station was changed. The line passes under the eastern S-Bahn track and then connects with the S-Bahn tracks, making it possible for trains to continue on the S-Bahn tracks. South of Eidelstedt station it connects with the freight line towards Langenfelde. Since 2006, the line between Schnelsen and Quickborn has been upgraded; double track has been in operation between Bönningstedt and Hasloh since 28 October 2007. The Hasloh–Quickborn Süd section has been duplicated since May 2011; this was followed by the commissioning of double track between Halstenbeker Straße and Schnelsen station in October 2011. Double track has been operational between Schnelsen and Bönningstedt since October 2012. With the completion of this work, there will initially be no further duplication. Track renewals since 1989 have almost exclusively used Y-shaped sleepers. Over 100 km of the AKN network is now equipped with them. Between 2001 and 2004, Kaltenkirchen station was rebuilt in a cutting and a 400-metre-long tunnel was built to its north. This replaced several level crossing. Since 1 December 2002, the AKN has leased the section of line between Neumünster Süd and Neumünster from DB Netz and it runs to Neumünster, continuing to Heide and Büsum. Upgrades The southern section of |
Technical analysts believe that investors collectively repeat the behavior of the investors that preceded them. | Tehnilised analüütikud usuvad, et investorid kordavad kollektiivselt neile eelnenud investorite käitumist. |
Simmons's 'Phat Farm' clothing brand. Baby Phat was relaunched in December 2019. Brand history Kimora Lee Simmons first established the urban womenswear brand, Phat Fashions LLC, in 1999. Simmons was inspired to start the company after her initial disappointment with a prototype of a Phat Farm t-shirt for women, which she saw as a "very athletic and basic, scaled-down version of what a guy would wear." After this, she created a collection for women by using her body shape as a guide, and took on the responsibility of being Baby Phat's designer. The clothing brand included jeans and tops adorned with a curved cat logo which was inspired by her pet Siamese cat, Max. Simmons later said she created the collection because "women - especially women of color - had no voice in the streetwear industry. It’s in our DNA; this brand is created for women, by women." Baby Phat's first show took place in 2000 as an extension of Phat Farm, run by Simmons' former husband, Russell Simmons, and Phat Fashion label. It drew attention from the hip-hop community, which had a close relationship with Russell Simmons's record label Def Jam Recordings. Baby Phat received celebrity endorsements from Aaliyah, who sat in the front row during a fashion show, and from Lil' Kim, who | women by using her body shape as a guide, and took on the responsibility of being Baby Phat's designer. The clothing brand included jeans and tops adorned with a curved cat logo which was inspired by her pet Siamese cat, Max. Simmons later said she created the collection because "women - especially women of color - had no voice in the streetwear industry. It’s in our DNA; this brand is created for women, by women." Baby Phat's first show took place in 2000 as an extension of Phat Farm, run by Simmons' former husband, Russell Simmons, and Phat Fashion label. It drew attention from the hip-hop community, which had a close relationship with Russell Simmons's record label Def Jam Recordings. Baby Phat received celebrity endorsements from Aaliyah, who sat in the front row during a fashion show, and from Lil' Kim, who modeled a rhinestone logo-emblazoned sheer bikini under a faux-fur coat. In 2004, the company expanded its operations by selling custom Motorola i833 mobile phones exclusively at Bloomingdale's, including a limited-edition pink, diamond-studded flip-phone. That year, Simmons created a new shoe line for Baby Phat, which included stilettos, wedges, boots, and toddler shoes. In June 2019, Baby Phat collaborated with fashion retailer Forever 21. The fashion line had eighteen clothing items featuring the brand's signature cat. On December 6, |
I'm getting a lot of "System program problem detected" error dialogs, is there any way I can make them go away? | Getting "System program problem detected" pops up regularly after upgrade |
What Tom prepared for lunch couldn't be eaten. | To, co Tom uvařil k obědu, se nedalo jíst. |
On 6 April 1808, a town in upstate New York, (Middletown) was renamed Addison, in his honor. | Le 6 avril 1808, une ville du nord de l'État de New York (Middletown) fut rebaptisée Addison, en son honneur,,. |
Eventually, superior Russian and Romanian numbers forced the garrison to capitulate. | Finalmente, la superioridad numérica ruso-rumana forzaron a la guarnición a capitular. |
How do I drive the ball 300 yards? | Find a frozen lake or Start with a free golf lesson at www.playgolfamerica.com. You may not hit it 300 yards but it will improve your game |
George V. Chilingar | Чилингар, Джордж |
Good Morning,I already submit the biodata for RM of Farmrers Loan I want the status for that.? | What are you talking about, nobody knows that information here |
San Bernardino is a city in San Bernardino County , California . | San Bernardino is a city located in and the county seat of San Bernardino County , California , United States . |
You didn't let me finish my sentence. | Sie haben mich den Satz nicht zu Ende führen lassen. |
but ends up getting its doorway stuck to his head and spends the rest of the night trying to get it off, as Marge watches from the window and begins to have a change of heart. The next day, Marge finds Homer asleep amid the broken remains of the doghouse, and asks him to come inside to talk with her, although she is still angry at him over what he did. While Amber is lounging in a kiddie pool, she overhears Homer and Marge arguing about her, with Homer ultimately announcing that he is leaving Marge and the kids. Homer then invites Amber to Moe's for a night of drinking, while Marge and the kids eavesdrop from outside. The next day, a hungover Amber discovers that she is now married to Grampa Simpson, and the Simpsons have video evidence of the event about her vowing to forsake all other husbands when married to Grampa. Amber and Ginger, who is fed up with Ned, hurriedly drive back to Vegas. The family celebrates their victory through sticking together, while Grampa, at first despondent over Amber leaving him, quickly learns to be content with it. Production "Brawl in the Family" was directed by Matthew Nastuk and was the first episode Joel H. Cohen received a sole writing credit for. Cohen had previously received a credit for "Hex and the City", the first segment of "Treehouse of Horror XII" which aired the previous year. "Brawl in the Family" originally aired on January 6, 2002 on the Fox network. It was the first episode for which current showrunner Al Jean served as sole showrunner. It was the second of his episodes to air however, since the Christmas-themed "She of Little Faith", the second episode he produced, was chosen to air first as it would coincide with the holiday. The idea for the episode was pitched by Jean, who wanted to make a follow-up to the season 10 episode "Viva Ned Flanders". In it, Homer takes Ned to Las Vegas to teach him how to have fun. While there, the two get intoxicated and wake up the next morning to find that they have married two cocktail waitresses, Amber and Ginger. The episode ends with Homer and Ned walking home from Vegas. Jean felt that the ending to "Viva Ned Flanders" was "a bit loose" because "...if you leave a wife in Vegas, they track you down." He pitched "Brawl in the Family" in order to "resolve it [the ending to 'Viva Ned Flanders']." Amber and Ginger were portrayed by Pamela Hayden and Tress MacNeille respectively. "Brawl in the Family" features British actor and theater director Delroy Lindo as Gabriel, the social worker. According to Jean, Lindo was chosen to guest star because of his "great voice." Gabriel was then designed to match Lindo's voice. | never officially divorced Amber. Marge is so angry that she banishes Homer, who takes up residence in Bart's treehouse with Amber, who attempts to seduce him by making him sandwiches, arousing Marge's jealousy. Amber also unsuccessfully tries to bond with Bart and Lisa, who resent her for destroying their family. Homer still loves Marge and refuses to sleep with Amber, so he tries to sleep in Santa's Little Helper's kennel, but ends up getting its doorway stuck to his head and spends the rest of the night trying to get it off, as Marge watches from the window and begins to have a change of heart. The next day, Marge finds Homer asleep amid the broken remains of the doghouse, and asks him to come inside to talk with her, although she is still angry at him over what he did. While Amber is lounging in a kiddie pool, she overhears Homer and Marge arguing about her, with Homer ultimately announcing that he is leaving Marge and the kids. Homer then invites Amber to Moe's for a night of drinking, while Marge and the kids eavesdrop from outside. The next day, a hungover Amber discovers that she is now married to Grampa Simpson, and the Simpsons have video evidence of the event about her vowing to forsake all other husbands when married to Grampa. Amber and Ginger, who is fed up with Ned, hurriedly drive back to Vegas. The family celebrates their victory through sticking together, while Grampa, at first despondent over Amber leaving him, quickly learns to be content with it. Production "Brawl in the Family" was directed by Matthew Nastuk and was the first episode Joel H. Cohen received a sole writing credit for. Cohen had previously received a credit for "Hex and the City", the first segment of "Treehouse of Horror XII" which aired the previous year. "Brawl in the Family" originally aired on January 6, 2002 on the Fox network. It was the first episode for which current showrunner Al Jean served as sole showrunner. It was the second of his episodes to air however, since the Christmas-themed "She of Little Faith", the second episode he produced, was chosen to air first as it would coincide with the holiday. The idea for the episode was pitched by Jean, who wanted to make a follow-up to the season 10 episode "Viva Ned Flanders". In it, Homer takes Ned to Las Vegas to teach him how to have fun. While there, the two get intoxicated and wake up the next morning to find that they have married two cocktail waitresses, Amber and Ginger. The episode ends with Homer and Ned walking home from Vegas. Jean felt that the ending to "Viva Ned Flanders" was "a bit loose" because "...if you leave a wife in Vegas, they track you down." He pitched "Brawl in the Family" in order to "resolve it [the ending to 'Viva Ned Flanders']." Amber and Ginger were portrayed by Pamela Hayden and Tress MacNeille respectively. "Brawl in the Family" features British actor and theater director Delroy Lindo as Gabriel, the social worker. According to Jean, Lindo was chosen to guest star because of his "great voice." Gabriel was then designed to match Lindo's voice. In the DVD commentary for the episode, Lindo expressed dissatisfaction with the character's design. He said "Were I an audience member, looking at this [the episode] I'd think, 'That guy doesn't sound like he looks.'" However, he added that his appearance in the episode earned him "much cred" among his nieces and nephews. In an interview with The A.V. Club, he said "After I did that voiceover, I was very aware of the power of The Simpsons, because in certain quarters, I got instant credibility." The episode also features Jane Kaczmarek as Judge Constance Harm. Release On its original American broadcast on January 6, 2002, "Brawl in the Family" was watched by approximately 12.8 million viewers, according to Nielsen Media Research. It became the 28th most watched program of the week it aired, beating such shows as ABC's 8 Simple Rules and NBC's Crossing Jordan and Mister Sterling. Later that year, the episode was nominated for an Environmental Media Award in the category "Television Episodic - Comedy", which it ultimately lost to the Dharma & Greg episode "Protecting the Ego-System". Its nomination was based solely on a scene in which "a bigger fish eats a smaller three-eyed fish", according to Jean, and because the award show was short on nominees. On August 24, 2010, "Brawl in the Family" was released as part of The Simpsons: The Complete Thirteenth Season DVD and Blu-ray set. Al Jean, Joel H. Cohen, |
Anne Hooper (Protestant) | Anne Hooper |
It has an unremovable battery with a capacity of 45.2 Wh. | Il a une batterie inamovible d'une capacité de 45,2 Wh. |
compliance with the country's political stance". At the summit of the OIC on 10 March 2008, Azerbaijan opposed adoption of the document, proposed by Turkey, that would lend support to Kosovo's declaration of independence. On 19 June 2008, during the meeting of OIC, Azerbaijan was among countries that opposed the recognition of Kosovo as an independent country. In a 3 December 2009 hearing at the ICJ, the Azerbaijani delegation said that entities that declare secession while violating the internal laws of the state can not be considered | meeting of OIC, Azerbaijan was among countries that opposed the recognition of Kosovo as an independent country. In a 3 December 2009 hearing at the ICJ, the Azerbaijani delegation said that entities that declare secession while violating the internal laws of the state can not be considered to be states, and that a fait accompli may not be accepted – power is not the right, and the force is not the law. At a meeting with Serbian president Boris Tadić in Baku in May 2010, President of |
what are the 3 levels of court in canada? | Provincial and territorial level courts The court system is roughly the same across Canada. Except for Nunavut, each province has three levels: provincial and territorial, or lower, courts; superior courts; and appeal courts. The Nunavut Court of Justice has a single-level trial court. |
Parallel array | Paralelni niz |
We need a transitional government right now, Bashir needs to STEP DOWN! | Сега ни треба привремена влада, Башир мора да се повлече! |
soql how to select all fields? | Hi Ankit, You can use "WORKBENCH" for this. In workbench you have to first login with your salesforce credentials and then go to Queries tab and select SOQL Query. There you have option to select your object and all their fields with filter and sort functionality also. |
are praying mantis a sign of good luck? | Seeing a praying mantis can be considered to be good luck or bad, depending on your culture. Because of the “praying” hands, some Christians say that the praying mantis represents spiritualism or piety, and if found in your home, may mean that angels are watching over you. |
Union of Evangelical Congregational Churches in Portugal | União das Igrejas Evangélicas Congregacionais Portuguesas |
In 1925 Jesenská divorced Pollak and moved back to Prague, where she later met and married avant-garde Czech architect Jaromír Krejcar. | În 1925 Jesenská a divorțat Pollak și s-a întors la Praga, unde l-a întâlnit mai târziu și s-a căsătorit cu arhitectul avangardist ceh Jaromír Krejcar. |
The southernmost point was near Alzey. | Lõunapoolseim punkt oli Alzey lähedal. |
Himalayan mole | Himalayamol |
in Vienna. It is scored for solo piano (or harpsichord), two oboes, two bassoons (optional), two horns, and strings (consisting of violins, violas, cellos, and double basses). Like all three of the early Vienna concertos that Mozart wrote, it is a modest work that can be performed with only string quartet and keyboard (i.e., "a quattro"). As per 18th century performance practice a string orchestra could also have served as a suitable option for the "quattro" accompaniment. The concerto has three movements: Allegro in A major Andante in D major Allegretto in A major It was the first of a set of three keyboard concertos (with K. 413 and 415) that Mozart performed at his Lenten concerts in 1783. The concert rondo in A, K. 386, has often been discussed as an alternative finale to the work; however, K. 386 cannot be performed a quattro, and autograph evidence shows | 12 and 13) represent in some senses a formal regression compared to their immediate predecessors, especially No. 9 in E-flat major, this concerto is a forerunner of the mature works in terms of its musical effect. The second movement is notable for its quotation of a theme from the overture to La calamita de' cuori by Johann Christian Bach, Mozart's former mentor in London, who had just died on 1 January 1782. In view of the fact that at this point Mozart also wrote back to his father concerning Bach's death, saying of it 'what a loss to the musical world!', we may also |
The 1990s, however, remained a decade of disappointment, it being the only decade in Inter's history in which they did not win a single Serie A title. | Tuy nhiên, những năm 1990 vẫn là một thập kỷ của sự thất vọng, và là thập kỷ duy nhất trong lịch sử của Inter mà họ đã không giành được một chức vô địch Serie A nào. |
Summer Olympics. References 1889 births 1973 deaths 20th-century Swedish sculptors 20th-century Swedish male artists Swedish male sculptors Olympic competitors in art | part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics. |
Many meetings in inner Melbourne and Sydney were disrupted by anti-conscriptionists with speakers being howled down from the audience in what The Age described as "disgraceful exhibition" and "disorderly scenes". | Beaucoup de meetings dans Melbourne et Sydney furent interrompus par des opposants à la conscription, les orateurs étant réduits au silence par les huées de l'assistance, ce que The Age décrivit comme des « démonstrations scandaleuses » et des « scènes de désordre ». |
There may be technically easier variations. | Puede haber variaciones técnicamente más fáciles. |
Naturpark are used for the growing of winter feed for the deer population in Jægersborg Dyrehave. The area is farmed organically and the main crop is oat. Søllerød Kirkeskov ("Søllerød Church Forest") is located in the southern part of the park, between the villages of Øverød and Søllerød. It once belonged to Søllerød Church and covers an area of 47 hectares. Attemosevej follows a watershed, meaning that water in Kalvemosen runs west to Indre Sø before continuing to Søllerød Lake, while water on the east side of the road is collected in Kikhanerenden and continues to the Øresund. A second wooded area, the small Rygaard Fredskov, is situated a little further to the north. Høje Sandbjerg is located just north of the | hectares. Attemosevej follows a watershed, meaning that water in Kalvemosen runs west to Indre Sø before continuing to Søllerød Lake, while water on the east side of the road is collected in Kikhanerenden and continues to the Øresund. A second wooded area, the small Rygaard Fredskov, is situated a little further to the north. Høje Sandbjerg is located just north of the nature park. It reaches a height of 85 metres, making it the second highest point in Rudersdal Municipality. A viewpoint at the top affords sweeping views of the area and the Øresund with the island of Hven to the |
6266 Letzel | (6266) Letzel |
I hate working. | Je déteste travailler. |
is a Japanese professional baseball outfielder for the Orix Buffaloes in Japan's Nippon | in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball. External links NPB.com 1993 births Living people Baseball people from Gunma Prefecture Japanese |
And when we think of why people do not get involved, why they do not become activists, it's often that people are so worn down with their own familial responsibilities, and women especially. | Dan ketika kita bertanya kenapa orang-orang tidak mau terlibat, kenapa mereka tidak mau menjadi aktivis, sering kali orang begitu lelah dengan tanggung jawab keluarga mereka sendiri, dan terutama wanita. |
However the organization was forced to give up, and it was finally hosted by Mende on 11 and 12 October 2008. | Cependant l'organisation est contrainte de renoncer, et c'est finalement Mende qui l'accueille les 11 et 12 octobre 2008. |
The earliest known settlement in Plymouth, England dates back to this era. | Најраната позната населба во Плимут, Англија, датира од овој период. |
In 1930 Favre made inventions in the field of radio engineering. | In 1930 deed Favre verschillende uitvindingen op het gebied van de radiotechniek. |
broadcaster Norsk rikskringkasting (NRK). Margaret Berger represented Norway with the song "I Feed You My Love", which qualified from the second semi-final of the competition and placed 4th in the final with 191 points. Before Eurovision Melodi Grand Prix 2013 Melodi Grand Prix 2013 was the 51st edition of the Norwegian national final Melodi Grand Prix and selected Norway's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2013. The competition consisted of three semi-finals and a final in different cities across Norway, hosted by Jenny Skavlan and Erik Solbakken, replacing Per Sundnes who stepped down as the host since 2007. Vivi Stenberg was assigned as the new music producer for the competition. The shows were televised on NRK1 as well as streamed online at NRK's official website nrk.no. The final was also broadcast online at the official Eurovision Song Contest website eurovision.tv. Format The competition consisted of four shows: three semi-finals on 19 January, 26 January and 2 February 2013 and a final on 9 February 2013. Seven songs competed in each semi-final and the top three entries proceeded to the final. The results in the semi-finals were determined exclusively by public televoting. A jury panel also selected out of the remaining non-qualifying acts from the semi-finals a wildcard to proceed to the final. The results in the final were determined by public televoting and three regional juries. Competing entries A submission period was opened by NRK between 1 July 2012 and 1 September 2012. Songwriters of any nationality were allowed to submit entries, while performers of the selected songs had to be at least 16 years old by the first semi-final for the Eurovision Song Contest 2013. NRK also reserved the right to choose the performers of the selected songs in consultation with the songwriters. At the close of the deadline, 600 submissions were received. Twenty-one songs were selected for the competition by a jury panel consisting of Vivi Stenberg (Melodi Grand Prix music producer), Kristin Winsents (NRK P2 radio host), Marie Komissar (NRK P3 radio host and music producer), Gisle Stokland (manager, owner and editor of the website 730.no) and Christine Dancke (DJ and booking manager at Blå). The competing acts and songs in each semi-final were revealed on 16 January, 23 January and 30 January 2013, respectively, during the new program MGP Direkte. Schedule Semi-finals Three semi-finals took place on 19 January, 26 January, and 2 February 2013. In each semi-final seven songs competed and the top three entries were | second semi-final of the competition and placed 4th in the final with 191 points. Before Eurovision Melodi Grand Prix 2013 Melodi Grand Prix 2013 was the 51st edition of the Norwegian national final Melodi Grand Prix and selected Norway's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2013. The competition consisted of three semi-finals and a final in different cities across Norway, hosted by Jenny Skavlan and Erik Solbakken, replacing Per Sundnes who stepped down as the host since 2007. Vivi Stenberg was assigned as the new music producer for the competition. The shows were televised on NRK1 as well as streamed online at NRK's official website nrk.no. The final was also broadcast online at the official Eurovision Song Contest website eurovision.tv. Format The competition consisted of four shows: three semi-finals on 19 January, 26 January and 2 February 2013 and a final on 9 February 2013. Seven songs competed in each semi-final and the top three entries proceeded to the final. The results in the semi-finals were determined exclusively by public televoting. A jury panel also selected out of the remaining non-qualifying acts from the semi-finals a wildcard to proceed to the final. The results in the final were determined by public televoting and three regional juries. Competing entries A submission period was opened by NRK between 1 July 2012 and 1 September 2012. Songwriters of any nationality were allowed to submit entries, while performers of the selected songs had to be at least 16 years old by the first semi-final for the Eurovision Song Contest 2013. NRK also reserved the right to choose the performers |
inherited from a pistol shrimp, thus being able to launch powerful heatwaves from his body. Joseph Gordon-Levitt as Frank Shaver; a NOPD detective. He receives Power that hardens his skin, effectively making him bulletproof. This ability is probably inherited from an armadillo and does not give invulnerability, but just lowers the amount of damage received to the point Frank does not receive any serious injuries. His ability also gives him a strength boost. Dominique Fishback as Robin Reilly; a street-smart Power dealer who aspires to be a rap artist. Colson Baker as Newt; Robin's cousin and fellow Power dealer, who possesses the ability of thermal regulation that allows him to generate fire from his body. However, this ability only offers him limited fire resistance, leaving him with serious burns on his body from overuse. Rodrigo Santoro as Biggie; one of Power's creators, who possesses the ability to rapidly increase in size and strength. Amy Landecker as Gardner Allen Maldonado as Landry Kyanna Simone Simpson as Tracy; Art's daughter who possess the ability to heal organic matter; her powers were inherited from her father and come naturally. Andrene Ward-Hammond as Irene Courtney B. Vance as Captain Crane; Shaver's NOPD commanding officer. Casey Neistat as Moto, Candy's boyfriend. Jim Klock as Mr. Luker Luke Hawx as Bouncer Janet Rose Nguyen as Deli Girl Rose Bianco as the Matriarch Tait Fletcher as Wallace; an employee of Gardner's who possesses the ability of superhuman strength probably inherited from a rhinoceros. Downside is that he receives damage as usual since he does not have an ability to protect his body from taking damage. Yoshi Sudarso as Knifebones; a henchman of Gardner's who possesses the ability of turning his bones into weapons. His power was inherited from a hairy frog. Jane Chika Oranika as Akeela; Robin's classmate. Jazzy De Lisser as Candy; Moto's girlfriend who was given a pill to test it out. She inherited an ability of thermal regulation, but instead of Newt's immolation, she can lower the temperature of her own body and her surroundings to extremely low temperatures. Cory Demeyers as Griff; a Power user and bank robber, that Frank pursues. He inherited the ability of skin camouflage from an octopus or chameleon. C.J. LeBlanc as Miggs Azhar Khan as Guello; one of the drug dealers standing higher in the chain after Robin. Art asks Robin to go to him to find information of the one who kidnapped his daughter. He inherited an ability of spontaneous regeneration, allowing him to heal with increased speed from a lizard. Production In October 2017, it was announced that Netflix had acquired Mattson Tomlin's spec script Power in a bidding war with several other studios. Ariel Schulman and Henry Joost would direct the film, with Eric Newman and Bryan Unkeless producing. In September 2018, Jamie Foxx, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Dominique Fishback joined the cast of the then-untitled film. In October 2018, Rodrigo Santoro, Amy Landecker, Allen Maldonado, Kyanna Simone Simpson, Andrene Ward-Hammond, Machine Gun Kelly, and Casey Neistat joined the cast of the film. In November 2018, Jim Klock joined the cast of the film. In December 2018, Courtney B. Vance joined the cast of the film. In July 2020, it was announced that the film would officially be titled Project Power. Filming Principal photography began on October 8, 2018 and concluded on December 22, 2018. Filming took place in New Orleans. On October 31, 2018, Joseph Gordon-Levitt was injured during filming while riding a bicycle. The film had a total production budget of $85.1 million, with $80.4 million spent on-location in Louisiana. Reception Viewership Project Power was released by Netflix on August 14, 2020. It was the top-streamed film on the platform in its first two weekends, before finishing in second place in its third. In October 2020, Netflix reported 75 million households watched the film over its first four weeks of release. In November, Variety reported the film was the 12th-most watched straight-to-streaming title of 2020 up to that point. Critical response On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of based on reviews, with an average rating of . The website's critics' consensus reads: "Although it wastes some of the potential of its premise, Project Power is a slick, fun action thriller - and features a star-making turn from Dominique Fishback." Metacritic assigned the film a weighted average score of 51 out of 100, based on 35 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Writing for The Hollywood Reporter, David Rooney said that "what makes Project Power entertaining is its canny combination of familiar ingredients in a textured real-world milieu that gives it fresh flavor." Kate Erbland of IndieWire gave the film a "C+" and said that "Project Power wrestles with a litany of | career as a rapper. Cast Jamie Foxx as Art; a U.S. Army Major and Delta Force operator who was one of Power's original test subjects; he possesses the ability inherited from a pistol shrimp, thus being able to launch powerful heatwaves from his body. Joseph Gordon-Levitt as Frank Shaver; a NOPD detective. He receives Power that hardens his skin, effectively making him bulletproof. This ability is probably inherited from an armadillo and does not give invulnerability, but just lowers the amount of damage received to the point Frank does not receive any serious injuries. His ability also gives him a strength boost. Dominique Fishback as Robin Reilly; a street-smart Power dealer who aspires to be a rap artist. Colson Baker as Newt; Robin's cousin and fellow Power dealer, who possesses the ability of thermal regulation that allows him to generate fire from his body. However, this ability only offers him limited fire resistance, leaving him with serious burns on his body from overuse. Rodrigo Santoro as Biggie; one of Power's creators, who possesses the ability to rapidly increase in size and strength. Amy Landecker as Gardner Allen Maldonado as Landry Kyanna Simone Simpson as Tracy; Art's daughter who possess the ability to heal organic matter; her powers were inherited from her father and come naturally. Andrene Ward-Hammond as Irene Courtney B. Vance as Captain Crane; Shaver's NOPD commanding officer. Casey Neistat as Moto, Candy's boyfriend. Jim Klock as Mr. Luker Luke Hawx as Bouncer Janet Rose Nguyen as Deli Girl Rose Bianco as the Matriarch Tait Fletcher as Wallace; an employee of Gardner's who possesses the ability of superhuman strength probably inherited from a rhinoceros. Downside is that he receives damage as usual since he does not have an ability to protect his body from taking damage. Yoshi Sudarso as Knifebones; a henchman of Gardner's who possesses the ability of turning his bones into weapons. His power was inherited from a hairy frog. Jane Chika Oranika as Akeela; Robin's classmate. Jazzy De Lisser as Candy; Moto's girlfriend who was given a pill to test it out. She inherited an ability of thermal regulation, but instead of Newt's immolation, she can lower the temperature of her own body and her surroundings to extremely low temperatures. Cory Demeyers as Griff; a Power user and bank robber, that Frank pursues. He inherited the ability of skin camouflage from an octopus or chameleon. C.J. LeBlanc as Miggs Azhar Khan as Guello; one of the drug dealers standing higher in the chain after Robin. Art asks Robin to go to him to find information of the one who kidnapped his daughter. He inherited an ability of spontaneous regeneration, allowing him to heal with increased speed from a lizard. Production In October 2017, it was announced that Netflix had acquired Mattson Tomlin's spec script Power in a bidding war with several other studios. Ariel Schulman and Henry Joost would direct the film, with Eric Newman and Bryan Unkeless producing. In September 2018, Jamie Foxx, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Dominique Fishback joined the cast of the then-untitled film. In October 2018, Rodrigo Santoro, Amy Landecker, Allen Maldonado, Kyanna Simone Simpson, Andrene Ward-Hammond, Machine Gun Kelly, and Casey Neistat joined the cast of the film. In November 2018, Jim Klock joined the cast of the film. In December 2018, Courtney B. Vance joined the cast of the film. In July 2020, it was announced that the film would officially be titled Project Power. Filming Principal photography began on October 8, 2018 and concluded on December 22, 2018. Filming took place in New Orleans. On October 31, 2018, Joseph Gordon-Levitt was injured during filming while riding a bicycle. The film had a total production budget of $85.1 million, with $80.4 million spent on-location in Louisiana. Reception Viewership Project Power was released by Netflix on August 14, 2020. It was the top-streamed film on the platform in its first two weekends, before finishing in second place in its third. In October 2020, Netflix reported 75 million households watched the film over its first four weeks of release. In November, Variety reported the film was the 12th-most watched straight-to-streaming title of 2020 up to that point. Critical response On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of based on reviews, |
People shop for fresh produce at an outdoor market in the city. | People are at a city market. |
Research FSSAI has set certain guidelines for food safety research. The Research and Development division is responsible for research with the following objectives: Generate new knowledge that would help in continuously updating and upgrading food safety standards that are compatible with international organizations Carry out evidence-based studies for improving or building Rules and regulations. Quality Assurance FSSAI has been mandated to perform various functions related to the quality and standards of food and drinks . These functions in addition to others include "Laying down procedure and guidelines for notification of the accredited laboratories as per ISO17025." The FSSAI notified laboratories that are classified as: FSSAI Notified NABL Accredited Labs - 112 State Labs - 72 Referral Labs - 14 Standards Standards framed by FSSAI are prescribed under Food Safety and Standards (Food Product Standards and Food Additives) Regulation, 2011, Food Safety and Standards (Packaging and Labelling) Regulation, 2011 and Food Safety and Standards (Contaminants, Toxins, and Residues) Regulations, 2011. The FSSAI has prescribed standards for the following: Dairy products and analogues Fats, oils and fat emulsions Fruits and vegetable products Cereal and cereal products Meat and meat products Fish and fish products Sweets & confectionery Sweetening agents including honey Salt, spices, condiments and related products Beverages, (other than dairy and fruits & vegetables based) Other food product and ingredients Proprietary food Irradiation of food Fortification of staple foods i.e. vegetable oil, milk, salt, rice and wheat flour/maida The development of standards is a dynamic process based on the latest developments in food science, food consumption pattern, new food products, and additives, changes in the processing technology leading to changed specifications, advancements in food analytical methods, and identification of new risks or other regulatory options. Formulation of standards of any article of food under the Food Safety and Standards Act 2006, involves several stages. After consideration by the Food Authority, the draft standard is published (Draft notified), for inviting stakeholder comments. Since India is a signatory to the WTO-SPS Committee, Draft Standard is also notified in WTO. Thereafter, taking into account the comments received from the stakeholders, the Standard is finalized and notified in the Gazette of India, and implemented. Consumer outreach Consumers can connect to FSSAI through various channels. A GAMA portal for concerns regarding misleading claims and advertisements too is operated. Applicable FSSAI License FSSAI issues three types of license based on the nature of the food business and turnover: Registration: For Turnover less than ₹12 Lakh State License: For Turnover between ₹12 Lakh to ₹20 Crore Central License: For Turnover above ₹20 Crore Other criteria like the location of the business, number of retail stores, etc. are needed while evaluating the nature of the license application. Projects In 2009 the FSSAI instigated a pilot project Safe Food, Tasty Food to improve the safety and quality of food being served at restaurants and other outlets, implementing agencies being local municipal authorities and industry associations (FICCI, CII, AIFPA and NRAI). See also National Institute of Nutrition, Hyderabad References External links Food Safety and Standards Act, 2006 Food safety organizations Government agencies of India Consumer protection in India | FSSAI has prescribed standards for the following: Dairy products and analogues Fats, oils and fat emulsions Fruits and vegetable products Cereal and cereal products Meat and meat products Fish and fish products Sweets & confectionery Sweetening agents including honey Salt, spices, condiments and related products Beverages, (other than dairy and fruits & vegetables based) Other food product and ingredients Proprietary food Irradiation of food Fortification of staple foods i.e. vegetable oil, milk, salt, rice and wheat flour/maida The development of standards is a dynamic process based on the latest developments in food science, food consumption pattern, new food products, and additives, changes in the processing technology leading to changed specifications, advancements in food analytical methods, and identification of new risks or other regulatory options. Formulation of standards of any article of food under the Food Safety and Standards Act 2006, involves several stages. After consideration by the Food Authority, the draft standard is published (Draft notified), for inviting stakeholder comments. Since India is a signatory to the WTO-SPS Committee, Draft Standard is also notified in WTO. Thereafter, taking into account the comments received from the stakeholders, the Standard is finalized and notified in the Gazette of India, and implemented. Consumer outreach Consumers can connect to FSSAI through various channels. A GAMA portal for concerns regarding misleading claims and advertisements too is operated. Applicable FSSAI License FSSAI issues three types of license based on the nature of the food business and turnover: Registration: For Turnover less than ₹12 Lakh State License: For Turnover between ₹12 Lakh to ₹20 Crore Central License: For Turnover above ₹20 Crore Other criteria like the location of the business, number of retail stores, etc. are needed while evaluating the nature of the license application. Projects In 2009 the FSSAI instigated a pilot project Safe Food, Tasty Food to improve the safety and quality of food being served at restaurants and other outlets, implementing |
of Mañío, an indigenous wood). It was fitted with a fixed tailwheel undercarriage and was powered by a single Continental O-470 air-cooled horizontally-opposed piston engine. The pilot and instructor sat in tandem, and were enclosed under a long canopy. The prototype Chincol made its maiden flight on 14 December 1955. The | of mixed construction, with fabric covered wooden wings and tail surfaces (making extensive use of Mañío, an indigenous wood). It was fitted with a fixed tailwheel undercarriage and was powered by a single Continental O-470 air-cooled horizontally-opposed piston engine. The pilot and instructor sat in tandem, and were enclosed under a long canopy. The prototype Chincol made its maiden flight on 14 December 1955. The Chilean Air Force |
1 cup butter how many quarts? | One US cup of butter converted to US quart equals to 0.25 qt How many US quarts of butter are in 1 US cup? |
1995 Dominican general election | Elecciones generales de Dominica de 1995 |
the Charles Moir Court after Charles Moir, who served as Roanoke's men's basketball coach for six seasons and earned 133 wins, including the 1972 NCAA Division II national championship. Charles Moir's son, Page, served as head coach of the men's basketball team for 27 years, from 1989-2016, accumulating three Old Dominion Athletic Conference Championships, five NCAA tournament berths, and 428 wins. References Basketball venues in Virginia | serves on the Roanoke College Board of Trustees as its chairman. The basketball court is the Charles Moir Court after Charles Moir, who served as Roanoke's men's basketball coach for six seasons and earned 133 wins, including the 1972 NCAA Division II national championship. Charles Moir's son, Page, served as head coach of the men's basketball team for 27 years, from 1989-2016, accumulating three Old Dominion |
how do tswanas get married? | Marriages were usually arranged by kin groups, the man's kin taking the initiative. Child betrothal used to be common, but it is no longer practised. An important part of betrothal was transfer of bride wealth 'bogadi' from the groom's family to the bride's. A marriage was valid only when bogadi had been paid. |
what are the chances of being pregnant but still getting your period? | The short answer is no. Despite all of the claims out there, it isn't possible to have a period while you're pregnant. Rather, you might experience “spotting” during early pregnancy, which is usually light pink or dark brown in color. |
Hundreds of their people have under Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono's presidentship been driven out of their houses, they still live miserably in places like sports halls... | Hunderte von ihnen wurden unter der Präsidentschaft von Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono aus ihren Häusern vertrieben und leben noch heute unter erbärmlichen Zuständen zum Beispiel in Sporthallen... |
Amos G. Throop by a landslide 19.5% margin. Throop had run previously in 1852. Incumbent mayor Charles McNeill Gray did not run for reelection. The election was held on March 13. Campaigning Throop had the support of the | Chicago mayoral election, Democrat Isaac Lawrence Milliken defeated Temperance Party nominee Amos G. Throop by a landslide 19.5% margin. Throop had run previously in 1852. Incumbent mayor Charles McNeill Gray |
What gift can I give my girlfriend for her birthday or for Chanukah (Hanukkah)? | Roses, jewerly, or money |
Doug Greenall | Douglas Greenall |
marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies. References External links | species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, |
I hope that Tom will come. | Надеюсь, Том придёт. |
They also decided that members of the committee could each select a work they especially appreciated. | También decidieron que los miembros del comité podían seleccionar cada uno un trabajo que apreciaban especialmente. |
Togolese Workers (CSTT) is a national trade union center in Togo. It is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation. CSTT emerged from the Conféderation africain des travailleurs croyants, adopting | the International Trade Union Confederation. CSTT emerged from the Conféderation africain des travailleurs croyants, adopting the name Confédération togolaise des travailleurs croyants |
holiday campers. A new owner, Mr. Whitemonk, an ex-prison officer, takes over the camp and is determined to install discipline into the staff. He is on the verge of dismissing Timmy and Sidney; however, Sidney's suggestion of organising a beauty contest changes his mind. Producer Michael Klinger was not happy with the script, noting a number of problems that he felt detracted from the quality that set the series apart from its imitators. Cast Cast overview, first billed only: Robin Askwith .... Timmy Lea Antony Booth .... Sidney Noggett Bill Maynard .... Mr. Lea Doris Hare .... Mrs. Lea Sheila White .... Rosie Noggett Linda Hayden .... Brigitte Lance Percival .... Lionel John Junkin .... Mr. Whitemonk Liz Fraser .... Mrs. Antonia Whitemonk Colin Crompton .... Roughage Nicola Blackman .... Blackbird Nicholas Bond-Owen .... Kevin (as Nicholas Owen) Caroline Ellis .... Gladys Sue Upton .... Renee Penny Meredith ... Married Woman Mike Savage .... Kevin's Dad Janet Edis .... Kevin's Mum Deborah Brayshaw ... Go Cart Girl Kim Hardy ... Announcer David Auker ... Alberto Smarmi John Bryant ... Young Man Charlie Stewart ... Piper Carrie Jones ... Bikini Girl Julia Bond ... Bikini Girl Betty Hare ... Mourner Winifred Braemar ... Mourner Margo Field ... Mrs. Dimwiddy Marianne Stone ... Waitress Leonard Woodrow ... Chaplain Lauri Lupino Lane ... Mayor Ingrid Bower ... Holiday Maker Robert Booth ... Holiday Maker Michael Segal ... Holiday Maker Matt Kilroy ... Chauffeur Production The holiday camp used in the film was Mill Rythe Holiday Village on Hayling Island in Hampshire. The railway station scene was filmed at Radlett. Soundtrack The title track to the film was called Give Me England and was performed by scrumpy and western band, The Wurzels, arranged and conducted by Ed Welch and produced by Bob Barratt. It was released on | Lionel John Junkin .... Mr. Whitemonk Liz Fraser .... Mrs. Antonia Whitemonk Colin Crompton .... Roughage Nicola Blackman .... Blackbird Nicholas Bond-Owen .... Kevin (as Nicholas Owen) Caroline Ellis .... Gladys Sue Upton .... Renee Penny Meredith ... Married Woman Mike Savage .... Kevin's Dad Janet Edis .... Kevin's Mum Deborah Brayshaw ... Go Cart Girl Kim Hardy ... Announcer David Auker ... Alberto Smarmi John Bryant ... Young Man Charlie Stewart ... Piper Carrie Jones ... Bikini Girl Julia Bond ... Bikini Girl Betty Hare ... Mourner Winifred Braemar ... Mourner Margo Field ... Mrs. Dimwiddy Marianne Stone ... Waitress Leonard Woodrow ... Chaplain Lauri Lupino Lane ... Mayor Ingrid Bower ... Holiday Maker Robert Booth ... Holiday Maker Michael Segal ... Holiday Maker Matt Kilroy ... Chauffeur Production The holiday camp used in the film was Mill Rythe Holiday Village on Hayling Island in Hampshire. The railway station scene was filmed at Radlett. Soundtrack The title track to the film was called Give Me England and was performed by scrumpy and western |
The first part of the rule, however, makes neutral ships inviolable and so is the core of the freedom-of-navigation doctrine. | No obstante, la primera parte de esta regla hacía inviolables a los barcos neutrales y por ende es la base de la doctrina de la «libertad de navegación». |
2000 (Studia Orientalia, published by the Finnish Or. | Studia Orientalia, publicado por el Finnish Or. |
Python debugging: step INTO built-in functions and/or standard library classes | In pdb (python debugger), can I set a breakpoint on a builtin function? |
who do the walls of the atria and ventricles differ? | The ventricles of the heart have thicker muscular walls than the atria. This is because blood is pumped out of the heart at greater pressure from these chambers compared to the atria. The left ventricle also has a thicker muscular wall than the right ventricle, as seen in the adjacent image. |
"Vincent Ford Dies at 68; Inspired Classic Bob Marley Songs". | «Vincent Ford Dies at 68; Inspired Classic Bob Marley Songs» (em inglês). |
Prêmio Craque do Brasileirão | 프레미우 크라키 두 브라질레이랑 |
handling unaddressed mail on city routes,16 even as it does already on rural routes. | Unaddressed mail on city routes will be handled in similar fashion to rural routes. |
of US 201, a short way south of its junction with Cushnoc Street, a former alignment of the main road paralleling the Kennebec River to the north. The house is a single-story wood frame Cape, set on a granite foundation, with a side gable roof and clapboarded exterior. An ell extending to the rear appears to be an original part of the house. The front facade is three bays wide, with windows in the outer bays and the entrance in the center, with flanking sidelight windows and a semi-oval transom window above. The door is sheltered | was probably built about 1796, when it is mentioned in town tax records, and was certainly standing by 1821. Its modest features contrast it with a much more elaborate Greek Revival house that stands nearby, but is still possessed of unusually high ceilings and a comparatively elaborate interior, the result of 1830s renovations. The house was owned for many years by the Brown family, which sent three of its members to the state legislature. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Kennebec County, Maine References Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine National Register |
gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Sosnowica. It lies approximately south-east of Parczew and north-east of the regional capital Lublin. The Jewish partisan leader Chil Grynszpan was born in the town. The Jewish population | of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Sosnowica. It lies approximately south-east of Parczew and north-east of the regional capital Lublin. The Jewish partisan |
Pakistan. Mostly Bata Cast Is Living in this village. Hazrat Sher Fateh Ullah Jalal Ud Din RA tomb is near this village. This village is near Jhang Chiniot on a distance of 1 KM. Many other casts people are also living here as like Kumhar, | Machi, Tarkhan. Haji Main Riaz Hussain Bata is the numberdar of this village. He was elected is Chairman also. Many peoples are serving in Government departments as like Pak Army Education |
Romania at the 2000 Summer Paralympics | Rumania en los Juegos Paralímpicos de Sídney 2000 |
First Polish Army (1920) | 1 Armia (II RP) |
1977. The Second Annual Report is considered to be influential within electronic music, being one of the first industrial music albums. Background The original vinyl edition went through several pressings. Industrial Records' original pressing totalled 785 copies, while Fetish Records pressed 2,000 copies followed by additional runs. Fetish would press the album twice more after the original Industrial Records master plates were destroyed. The third edition was included in the five-album Throbbing Gristle box set; the album was recut to play backwards and included a chamber orchestra on the track "After Cease to Exist". The Fetish plates were reused to cut pressings made by Mute Records and Celluloid Records, the latter of which was supposedly released without the band's permission. (At the very least, the Celluloid issue is known to have poor sound quality.) Towards the very end of track 8, "Recorded at Brighton" (incorrectly listed on many re-releases as "Maggot Death - Brighton"), "Down on the Street" by The Stooges can be heard during the fade-out. The original side 1 of the album features mostly highlight 'documentations' of four of Throbbing Gristle's circa-one-hour live recordings to date - skilfully edited down to track-sized passages by group-members Chris Carter and Peter Christopherson - augmented by only two studio recordings, "Industrial Introduction" and "Maggot Death". Side 2 consists entirely of a film soundtrack, one which (anecdotally) was conceived before the film that accompanied it. The soundtrack presented here is also significantly longer than the visual content of the film. Interestingly, despite the original release of the album by Industrial Records (unsurprisingly) listing each of those live excerpts correctly as "Recorded at...", many of the Fetish Records re-released copies and subsequent other re-releases have listed the live passages with the title of the preceding named track in the track-list. Both live tracks between "Slug Bait" and "Maggot Death" in the running order are incorrectly also listed as "Slug Bait", with all three following "Maggot Death" incorrectly listed also as "Maggot Death". The Fetish re-releases being international releases, similar misreporting of track titles has pervaded subsequent releases of the album: even track 8, "Recorded at Brighton", which features merely a near-1-minute edit of the Brighton Polytechnic DJ berating the unappreciative audience (and the start of the Stooges record played after the performance), is mis-titled as "Maggot Death - Brighton", despite having no similarity to the actual "Maggot Death" track or song ("Maggot Death" being the fairly up-tempo studio track earlier on side 1) or direct involvement of Throbbing Gristle. Thus, tracks listed on most re-releases of the album as additional interpretations of both "Slug Bait" and "Maggot Death", were actually live-performance highlights, at the time unrelated to the tracks of those names. Full audio footage of each of Throbbing Gristle's live performances was released in 1979 (individually or as a '24-hour' encased set) on audio cassette (only) by Industrial Records, with the performances represented by | albums. Background The original vinyl edition went through several pressings. Industrial Records' original pressing totalled 785 copies, while Fetish Records pressed 2,000 copies followed by additional runs. Fetish would press the album twice more after the original Industrial Records master plates were destroyed. The third edition was included in the five-album Throbbing Gristle box set; the album was recut to play backwards and included a chamber orchestra on the track "After Cease to Exist". The Fetish plates were reused to cut pressings made by Mute Records and Celluloid Records, the latter of which was supposedly released without the band's permission. (At the very least, the Celluloid issue is known to have poor sound quality.) Towards the very end of track 8, "Recorded at Brighton" (incorrectly listed on many re-releases as "Maggot Death - Brighton"), "Down on the Street" by The Stooges can be heard during the fade-out. The original side 1 of the album features mostly highlight 'documentations' of four of Throbbing Gristle's circa-one-hour live recordings to date - skilfully edited down to track-sized passages by group-members Chris Carter and Peter Christopherson - augmented by only two studio recordings, "Industrial Introduction" and "Maggot Death". Side 2 consists entirely of a film soundtrack, one which (anecdotally) was conceived before the film that accompanied it. The soundtrack presented here is also significantly longer than the visual content of the film. Interestingly, despite the original release of the album by Industrial Records (unsurprisingly) listing each of those live excerpts correctly as "Recorded at...", many of the Fetish Records re-released copies and subsequent other re-releases have listed the live passages with the title of the preceding named track in the track-list. Both live tracks between "Slug Bait" and "Maggot Death" in the running order are incorrectly also listed as "Slug Bait", with all three following "Maggot Death" incorrectly listed also as "Maggot Death". The Fetish re-releases being international releases, similar misreporting of track titles has pervaded subsequent releases of the album: even track 8, "Recorded at Brighton", which features merely a near-1-minute edit of the Brighton Polytechnic DJ berating the unappreciative audience (and the start of the Stooges record played after the performance), is mis-titled as "Maggot Death - Brighton", despite having no similarity to the actual "Maggot Death" track or song ("Maggot Death" being the fairly up-tempo studio track earlier on side 1) or direct involvement of Throbbing Gristle. Thus, tracks listed on most re-releases of the album as additional interpretations of both "Slug Bait" and "Maggot Death", were actually live-performance highlights, at the time unrelated to the tracks of those names. Full audio footage of each of Throbbing Gristle's live performances was released in 1979 (individually or as a '24-hour' encased set) on audio cassette (only) by Industrial Records, with the performances represented by the Second Annual Report album released as catalogue numbers IRC2 (ICA), IRC5 (Brighton Poly), IRC6 (Nuffield, Southampton) and IRC7 (Rat Club, London). Helpfully, the cassette inlay cards listed all titled |
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History Imagineer Co., Ltd. was established on January 27, 1986 (registered on June 1, 1977) in Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, with the goal of developing, manufacturing and selling game software. They acquired the rights to release overseas games in Japan, such as SimCity which they published | software. They acquired the rights to release overseas games in Japan, such as SimCity which they published for PC. They have also worked with companies like Sanrio Co., Ltd. on games featuring popular characters such as Hello Kitty. Imagineer developed the Super Nintendo Entertainment System version of Populous, having acquired the rights from Les Edgar. At the time, |
what does it mean if i get my period every two months? | You should check with your HCP if there are more than 35 days between your periods (from the first day of your period to the first day of your next period). Periods too close together. You may get your period every two or three weeks. This can be because of stress, some types of exercise, or other changes in your life. |
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