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I'm new to Lotus Notes 6.5 - can someone help me to figure out how to flag/mark e-mails for follow-up, etc.? | I think your looking to copy as a new to do.\nWhen you have the email highlighted or open\nClick on the < Copy To New > button.\nand select either New To Do or New Calendar Entry.\nWhich ever is more appropriate. |
can nac cause liver damage? | The liver is responsible for the metabolism of carbohydrate, lipid and protein; these processes are all interlinked [14], therefore, prolonged treatment with a high dose of NAC may interfere with hepatic normal metabolic functions and impairs liver recovery from APAP hepatotoxicity. |
Where can I find a good online support chat group for weight loss? | I'm also not a group, but your more than welcome to email me, cause I like you would also like to find a support group |
Korngold was awarded the title professor honoris causa by the president of Austria. | Korngold recibiu o título de profesor honoris causa polo presidente de Austria. |
Encourage Positive Change in Others | It’s both an honor and a challenge to inspire positive change in those around you. Consider your reasons for wanting to encourage positive change. For example, you might feel good when you encourage positive change in others, so it might be motivating to you or giving you a sense of satisfaction. |
km southwest of Rebrikha (the district's administrative centre) by road. Belovo and Pokrovka are the | Russia. The population was 542 as of 2013. There are 13 streets. Geography Georgiyevka is located 37 |
Wednesday marks 50 years since the March on Washington .
CNN is showcasing firsthand accounts in "We Were There: The March on Washington" | (CNN) -- Today they are lawmakers, professors and grandparents. But 50 years ago, they were the young faces of the civil rights movement, who headed to the nation's capital -- even if it meant hitchhiking -- to be a part of history. These men and women joined nearly a quarter of a million others from across the country to take part in the March on Washington on August 28, 1963, a pivotal moment in the civil rights movement. Some even had chance encounters with civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. The most famous moment of the march was King's "I Have a Dream" speech, which he delivered from a podium at the Lincoln Memorial to a crowd of an estimated 210,000 people. Photographer captures faces of the march . Many thought the event would descend into violence, but it did not. There were 5,000 police officers, National Guardsmen and Army Reservists present, but no marchers were arrested, and no incidents concerning marchers were reported. The march was the culmination of the civil rights movement, and it is credited for helping spur lawmakers to pass the Civil Rights Act in 1964 and the Voting Rights Act in 1965. There were civil rights leaders, Hollywood celebrities and thousands of ordinary people who knew it was time for the United States to give the same rights to everyone, regardless of race. CNN caught up with a few of those marchers today. Bernice King's difficult journey . Patricia Worthy . Patricia Worthy was a college student just looking for a summer job when she got hired as the receptionist at the March on Washington planning office. "I don't think I had a title," Worthy recalled. "I answered the phones." She had 10 phone lines to answer, and they rang from the time she walked in until she left for the day. "I recall one day I'll never forget, I heard someone say, 'Where is this young lady who handles the phone?' And finally I looked up, and there he was -- Dr. King -- and he said, 'I want to meet this young lady. She has put me on the hold twice, and hung up on me once, and I want to know who she is.' " Worthy said she was "so embarrassed," but then the civil rights icon gave her a hug. By the day of the march, she was so tired, she dozed off and accidentally slept through the historic march and the "I Have a Dream" speech. After a career practicing law -- including a case involving the government's wiretapping of King -- Worthy has been a law professor at Howard University since 2004. Lessons from successful movements . John Lewis . At 23 years old, John Lewis was the youngest speaker at the March on Washington and probably the most controversial. He had just been elected to lead the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. Lewis' father was a sharecropper in rural Alabama, where he grew up and went to segregated schools. According to his biography, Lewis "was inspired by the activism surrounding the Montgomery Bus Boycott and the words of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., which he heard on radio broadcasts." His prepared text for the March on Washington included a threat to march through the South like Gen. William Sherman during the Civil War unless there was progress on civil rights. That didn't sit well with his fellow civil rights leaders. "On the night of August 27, 1963, I received a note under my door from (march organizer) Bayard Rustin saying, in effect, that there was some concern about my speech," Lewis said. "My speech was pretty strong." Another march organizer, A. Philip Randolph, also asked Lewis to edit his speech. "And Mr. Randolph came and said, 'John, we come this far together. Can you change this? Can you delete that? Let's stay together,' " Lewis recalled. So he did. Today, Lewis, 73, is the only surviving speaker. He has represented Georgia in the U.S. Congress for 14 consecutive terms. Some days, he still walks down to the Lincoln Memorial to stand where they all once stood. MLK memorial ready for anniversary . Robert Avery . Robert Avery knew the dark side of the civil rights movement. A month after the student protests in Birmingham, Alabama, turned violent, Avery -- 15 years old at the time -- joined anti-segregation demonstrations in Gadsden, Alabama. Police responded with force, cracking down with batons and prods, and arresting more than 460. Avery still lives with burn scars from a cattle prod. Months later, Avery and two of his friends were determined to get to Washington for the March on Washington. They couldn't afford to make the trip via traditional means, so they decided to hitchhike the 700 miles between Gadsden and the nation's capital. They walked at least a dozen miles up a dark highway before they got their first ride. After three days of hitchhiking, they arrived in Washington a week before the march. The three youths were put to work making signs for the march at the local headquarters. That weekend, a civil rights leader walked in and asked for them. He had been in Gadsden the night before, and their parents wanted him to check on them. King sat down with the three and talked to them for perhaps 20 minutes, asking them about their dreams. Today, Avery continues to serve as a city councilman in Gadsden, a position he has held since 1986. The only class MLK taught . Harry Belafonte . Harry Belafonte, a popular actor and Grammy Award-winning singer in the 1960s, used his star power to help bring other celebrities to the March on Washington. "For myself personally -- beyond raising money, beyond speaking at events that helped to raise money to bring citizens to the Mall -- my task, my larger task, was to organize a cultural contingency to come to the March on Washington," Belafonte reflected. Besides reaching out to the stars themselves, Belafonte went to many of the studio heads in Hollywood to get prominent actors and actresses temporarily released from their duties so they could participate. He was successful. The Hollywood list of attendees that day read like a who's who of A-listers: Marlon Brando, Sidney Poitier, Lena Horne, Sammy Davis Jr., Charlton Heston and Burt Lancaster, who also gave a speech. But having the Hollywood stars there wasn't just for show or for increased media attention. It also helped calm President John F. Kennedy's nerves about the march. "I believe that their presence did a lot to assuage people who are preoccupied with the fact there could be violence," Belafonte said. "One of the things that I said in my conversations with the Kennedys in discussing why they should be more yielding in their support of our demonstration was the fact that there would be such a presence of highly profiled artists -- that that alone would put anxiety to rest," he added. "People would be looking at the occasion in a far more festive way." Belafonte continued his acting and singing career, and today, at 86, he is still an activist for human rights causes. At the March on Washington: The anger, fear, love and hope . Rachelle Horowitz . Rachelle Horowitz took a break from her job at the Worker's Defense League in 1963 to be in charge of March on Washington transportation -- despite the fact she couldn't even drive. "And I was totally horrified and frightened about this notion," she said. "And I said something that also in retrospect seems fairly silly. 'How can I be the transportation director? I can't drive,' which I couldn't. I was a New Yorker. And also I had lost my bus on every previous march." But with the encouragement of her mentor and future lifelong colleague, march organizer Bayard Rustin, Horowitz proceeded to organize all the buses, trains and planes for the more than 200,000 people who attended the march that day. In a time long before e-mail and Facebook, this was no easy task. Horowitz used a system of 5x3 index cards and massive lists attached to the office walls to keep track of all the various travel options. After her months of tedious work came to fruition with a well-attended and successful march, Horowitz reveled in the moment at the end of the day. "All of us who had worked on the march," continued Horowitz, "were just incredibly happy and pleased with what had happened. And we all linked hands and sang 'We Shall Overcome.' " Horowitz went on to be Rustin's assistant and eventually served as the political director for the American Federation of Teachers. |
So we made an effort to convince comrades in our own sections that logically speaking the question of participation in the government should be subordinated to a judgement of the government’s orientations." | Ainsi, nous nous sommes efforcés de convaincre les camarades de nos propres sections, que la question de la participation gouvernementale devait être logiquement subordonnée à l’appréciation des orientations gouvernementales. |
The infantry was commanded by two major-generals, von Götze and von Pöllnitz. | Die Infanterie kommandierten die beiden Generalmajore von Götze und von Pöllnitz. |
The Arenys de Munt referendum has been a historical precedent and many political parties, organizations and platforms showed their agreement. | La consulta d'Arenys de Munt va ser un precedent històric i molts partits polítics, organitzacions i plataformes hi van mostrar el seu acord. |
This meant there was less need for large tax revenues and so the taxation systems decayed. | Aceasta a însemnat că a fost mai puțină nevoie de venituri fiscale, iar sistemele de taxare au decăzut. |
Shaymaa: What obstacles did you face as a female DJ? | Shaymaa: Welke hindernissen moest je overwinnen als vrouwelijke diskjockey? |
He was so interested that he gave it his attention. | 彼はとても興味があったのでそれに注意を払った。 |
event at the 1968 European Indoor Games was held | jump event at the 1968 European Indoor Games |
I led that mission. | J'ai pris la tête de cette mission. |
what y'all think about beyonce? | she has a couple good songs, but she thinks she is all that! so she gets on my nerves, actually, I can not stand her! When she was in that group with those other girls, whatever they were called, she was always trying to wear better clothes than them on stage and the other two had to dress alike or similar, and her outfit would be like totally crazy, just to make herself look like the star!\n\nshe is so full of herself, I can't stand people who act better than everyone else |
who rode a chariot that controlled the sun? | According to the ancient myths, the Sun was put in a chariot and everyday God Helios would drive the chariot all along the sky. That is how the Sun would rise and set. Phaethon was the son the god Helios who secretely took the chariot one day to drive it. |
what is the highest credit card limit possible? | The highest credit card limit is $100,000 from the Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card, according to reports about the card's maximum limit (and only considering cards available to the general public). But not all applicants who are approved for an account receive a limit that high. |
Athena offered Wisdom, Aphrodite a woman, but Hera offered Asia to Paris for the golden apple. Why Asia? | To the ancient Greeks Asia would have generally meant what we consider to be Turkey and the Middle East. This would have included the famous city of Troy, from which our hero Paris hailed from. Basically she is offering to make him king of his whole continent in which he already lives. |
what is wp retina 2x? | This plugin creates the image files required by the Retina (or any high-DPI) devices and displays them to your visitors accordingly. Your website will look beautiful and sharp on every device. The retina images will be generated for you automatically (you can also do it manually) and served to the visitors. |
With the rise of new groups (Global tools, Archizoom, Superstudio, UFO, Zzigurat, 9999...) the handmade appeared suddenly as the new game for experimentation, a lot of these new groups playing in this new/old path to renew creation. | Avec l'apparition d'un grand nombre de nouveaux groupes (Global Tools, Archizoom, Superstudio, l'Ufo, Zzigurat, 9999...) l'artisanat apparaît soudain comme un gigantesque lieu d'expérimentation et nombreux sont ceux qui vont s'engouffrer dans cette nouvelle/ancienne voie. |
Tour de Mayen | טור דה מאיין |
However, deeply troubling punishments such as stonings, beheadings, and lashings are not good, not humane, and not fit for modern times, and we need to have a frank conversation about that. | Sin embargo, castigos profundamente inquietantes como apedreamientos, decapitaciones y flagelaciones no son buenos, no son humanos y no son adecuados para los tiempos modernos, y pensamos que necesitamos una franca conversación al respecto. |
worked as a newspaper journalist and an editor for Donetsk textile factory radio network. In 1990 she attended lectures by Yuri Krivonogov, the "White Brotherhood" co-founder, who recognized Tsvigun as a new messiah and later received the role of "Higher Priest" of the Great White Brotherhood. The members were required to renounce their family ties and donate money and property to the Brotherhood. The Great White Brotherhood came into conflict with the Russian Orthodox Church. Arrest and imprisonment Tsvigun predicted the Time of Apocalypse and the coming of the Holy Spirit on November 10, 1993. The event was supposed to be accompanied by her sermons in the Sophia Cathedral. On the appointed day, the members of the Brotherhood stormed the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev and were arrested. According to the report of the Orthodox Church, Kiev City Court found Tsvigun and Krivonogov guilty of violating citizens' health under the guise of religious ceremonies and seizing by force. They were sentenced to 4 and 7 years in prison. The White Brotherhood protested to the United Nations and the International Court. Six months later, in August 1997, Tsvigun was freed as a part of an amnesty on the 6th anniversary of the independence of Ukraine. After prison After serving the term, Tsvigun changed her name and surname to Victoria Victorovna Preobrazhenskaya and married John-Peter II, a brotherhood | City Court found Tsvigun and Krivonogov guilty of violating citizens' health under the guise of religious ceremonies and seizing by force. They were sentenced to 4 and 7 years in prison. The White Brotherhood protested to the United Nations and the International Court. Six months later, in August 1997, Tsvigun was freed as a part of an amnesty on the 6th anniversary of the independence of Ukraine. After prison After serving the term, Tsvigun changed her name and surname to Victoria Victorovna Preobrazhenskaya and married John-Peter II, a brotherhood member (real name Peter Kovalchuk). Under the name of Victoria, she started a new multidimensional project "Cosmic Poliart of the Third Millennium of Victoria Preobrazhenskaya" and tried to renew the Great White Brotherhood registration as a public organization, which was denied. She continued her activities and organized "The Mystic College of Isis and Her Followers." As of November 2008, she lives in Russia, where she runs an art gallery "Dom Solntsa". She published doctrine pamphlets "The Science about Light and Its Transformation" (available in Russian) and "The Last Testament of the Mother of the World", both written by her in prison. In 2011 she started a new magazine called “Victoria RA”, which is available on her website. See also List of people |
is sanyo fw40d48f a smart tv? | Sanyo FW40D48F TV. A 40-inch LCD (LED) HD TV from Sanyo, with 1080p resolution, and a claimed 120-hertz refresh rate (may not be true native frame rate), two HDMI inputs, one component-video input, and one USB port. This TV is not internet enabled. |
what is the latest age you can get your wisdom teeth? | Wisdom teeth or third molars (M3s) are the last, most posteriorly placed permanent teeth to erupt. They usually erupt into the mouth between 17 and 25 years of age. They can, however, erupt many years later. |
The X-Men bring Theresa back to their headquarters, where she is joyfully reunited with her father. | X-メンはテレサを彼らの本部に連れ帰り、彼女は喜んで彼女の父親と再会した。 |
how can i connect to chat sites when there is a proxy or firewall from the server on chat sites? | Visit this site\n\nhttp://www.e-messenger.net/\n\nenter your username and password and start chatting. |
They have to arise from themselves, and it is the director's and actor's work in unison to bring them to that point." | Θα πρέπει να προκύψουν από μόνα τους, και είναι δουλειά του σκηνοθέτη και του ηθοποιού, από κοινού, να το κάνουν». |
By miyakowasureLC. Copyright free. Once again Twitter revealed to be the fastest communication tool that some have been using to discourage alarmism and false information. | 이 상황을 통해 트위터가 어떤 이들에게는 기우(杞憂)와 잘못된 정보를 물리치는 가장 빠른 소통의 매개체로 사용됬다는 사실이 다시 입증됐다. |
Note that the shar command is not specified by the Single Unix Specification, so it is not formally a component of Unix, but a legacy utility. | Команда shar не є частиною Single Unix Specification, тому формально вона не є компонентом Unix, а радше традиційною (англ. legacy) утилітою. |
Ubuntu Dock disappeared on Ubuntu 17.10 | GNOME has grey bar on top and bottom after upgrade from 17.04 to 17.10, how do I fix it to how it's supposed to look? |
The night before the World Congress, the Dutch newspaper Het Parool printed, “Yesterday, the world champion Fred Kaps from Rotterdam gave an example of the act he will use to defend his title.” | La notte prima del FISM il quotidiano olandese Het Parool scrisse: "Ieri a Rotterdam il campione del mondo Fred Kaps ci ha dato un esempio della routine che utilizzerà per difendere il suo titolo." |
what is the difference from a passport book and card? | The passport card was designed for the specific needs of northern and southern U.S. border communities with residents that cross the border frequently by land. The passport book is the only document approved for international air travel. |
Originally released as a limited edition of 1,000, the album has been re-released at least three times. "...Ich töte mich..." consists of baroque-tinged neo-medieval music and is heavily punctuated by drum machines and pipe organs. | Originalmente lanzada como una edición limitada de 1.000 copias, el álbum ha sido relanzado por lo menos tres veces. “…Ich töte mich…” consiste en música neo medieval con matices barrocos y es fuertemente caracterizada por el uso cajas de ritmos y órganos. |
how long are you in the hospital after double bypass? | You'll usually need to stay in hospital for around 7 days after having a coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) so medical staff can closely monitor your recovery. During this time, you may be attached to various tubes, drips and drains that provide you with fluids, and allow blood and urine to drain away. |
Day later appeared as a speaker at a "Canadians for Bush" rally in the Niagara region, organized by controversial right-wing minister Tristan Emmanuel. | Day prononça plus tard un discours à un rallye du groupe Canadians for Bush dans la région de Niagara, organisée par le controversé révérend presbytérien Tristan Emmanuel. |
The institution also included a kollel, which focused on the study of Kodashim. | La institució també va incloure un col·legi, que es va centrar en l'estudi de l'ordre Kodaixim de la Mixnà. |
Inquest heard that Pedersen had told his doctor that he was suffering post-traumatic stress disorder before he killed his two children and himself .
He was said to be 'angry' and 'heartbroken' that his marriage had broken up .
Wife told coroner how he had taken kitchen knives from family home when he was forced to leave after she sought an injunction for alleged assault .
Former sergeant in the Household Cavalry, Pedersen and his horse Sefton survived when an IRA nail bomb in a car was detonated in Hyde Park in 1982 . | A cavalryman survivor of the Hyde Park nail bombing killed his two young children and then himself after his wife demanded a divorce, an inquest heard. Michael Pedersen, 51, saw four fellow soldiers and seven horses from the Blues and Royals killed in the infamous IRA terrorist attack in 1982. His horse at the time, Sefton, became a household name at the time because of its amazing recovery. But after struggling to cope with the the end of his 10-year marriage to wife Erica, Mr Pedersen killed their two children, Ben, seven, and Freya, six, and then killed himself. Tragic: Ben and Freya Pedersen, here pictured with their mother Erica, were killed by their father Michael, a soldier who survived an IRA bomb attack . Controlling: Michael Pedersen, left, pictured with his son Ben, who he stabbed along with six-year-old Freya . Mr Pedersen, had been described as ‘controlling’ and suspicious of his wife, who he had previously accused of having an affair, the inquest heard. He had recently complained to his doctor that he was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder after his 21-year army career. The couple’s marriage had collapsed after an argument at a party where Mrs Pedersen claimed her husband had assaulted her. Mr Pedersen was arrested and served an injunction banning him from visiting the family home in Ashford, Middlesex. Killed: Michael Pedersen told his doctor that he had been suffering from PTSD after his time in the army . Giving evidence, Mrs Pedersen said she had suffered a broken arm and shoulder after her husband pushed her and she had fallen at the military reunion on August 25. ‘He decided to tell me I was an unfit mother. He shoved me in the back and I went flying,’ she told the inquest at Winchester. Mrs Pedersen, a 43-year-old driving instructor, said that by the summer their marriage was ‘not good at all’ and had started divorce proceedings at the time of the deaths. She said: ‘There was constant shouting, accusing me of things. He was constantly shouting but there were quite a few quite nasty outbursts,’ she added. Mr Pedersen, a lorry driver, was given a caution by police in 2004 for assaulting a man he suspected of having an affair with his wife, the inquest was told. Mrs Pedersen told the hearing that before Mr Pedersen left he ransacked the family home and took her chef’s knife - which was later used in the brutal killings. On the day of the deaths Mr Pedersen had taken the children on a pre-arranged visit to see his father Brian and the family enjoyed a trip to a lake before lunch together. Brian Pedersen said that his son had been affected by the breakdown of his marriage more than his experiences with the Army. ‘I think the thing that hurt him more than anything else was when he was told to leave his house and children and to leave Erica, who he loved in his own way. ‘I don’t think he could bear to live without all those things and for anyone to say that it was what happened in the Army that affected his judgement - that’s wrong.‘ he said. In a Facebook message a few weeks before the tragedy, Mr Pedersen wrote that he had experienced the 'worst day of my life' after splitting from his wife . Cryptic: Messages on Facebook revealed Mr Pederson's distressed state of mind . Later that day Mr Pedersen took the children to a remote country lane in Hampshire where he parked the car and brutally attacked them. The bodies were found by a dog walker, who saw Mr Pedersen’s Saab Convertible and then noticed a child’s leg at Newton Stacey, near Andover, on September 30. Ben was found with six stab wounds and a kitchen knife sticking ‘bolt upright’ in his chest. His younger sister, dressed in a pink top and patterned pink leggings, had been attacked with a larger knife, which her father then turned on himself. Both children died from stab wounds to the chest and suffered defensive wounds to their arms and hands. Mr Pedersen had stabbed himself in the chest, piercing his heart. No traces of alcohol, anti-depressants or other drugs were found in his system. Rehabilitation: Michael Pedersen of the Household Cavalry during his recovery after the IRA bomb . Michael Pedersen at the Horse of the Year Show with Sefton, the Household Cavalry horse badly injured in the IRA bombing incident in Hyde Park . Bomb survivors: Michael Pederson gets a 'kiss' from Sefton, who he was riding during the 1982 IRA bomb attack on the Queen's Cavalry at Hyde Park in London . A number of letters addressed to various people, including Mrs Pedersen and the police were discovered inside the vehicle. Mr Pedersen’s younger brother Robert told the inquest that he had been upset with his wife. But he was also ‘angry’ with police whom he felt had not listened to him after he was questioned on suspicion of assault. Speaking of Ben and Freya, Robert added: ‘He worshipped the ground they walked on’. A navy Saab is taken away from the scene in Newton Stacey, near Andover, Hampshire . A police officer guards the closed-off bridleway in Newton Stacey, near . Andover, Hampshire, where the bodies were found by a member of the . public . Several witnesses described Mr . Pedersen, who had two children from a previous marriage, as controlling and sometimes overbearing and a bully. Central Hampshire Coroner Grahame Short recorded that Freya and Ben had been unlawfully killed by their father. He ruled that Pedersen, who had recently moved to Chertsey, Surrey, committed suicide. ‘It seems to me this was a . pre-conceived decision because of the location chosen. It was on a . remote spot in the country where you might assume you were unlikely to . be seen or discovered,’ he said. ‘What happened is beyond . comprehension. It must have been terrifying for Ben and Freya in . particular to have realised what their father intended and then to be . attacked in the way they clearly were.’ Vicious attack: The IRA's car-mounted nail bomb detonated on South Carriage Drive as soldiers rode to the Changing of the Guard at 10.40am. Four soldiers and seven horses were killed. Pederson was wounded . |
He was dismissed for an alleged lack of talent from an early apprenticeship as a painter of wine bottle labels. | Foi demitido por uma suposta falta de talento de um aprendizado inicial como pintor de rótulos de garrafas de vinho. |
What used to be the main party district of Mexico City? | The boroughs are composed by hundreds of colonias or neighborhoods, which have no jurisdictional autonomy or representation. The Historic Center is the oldest part of the city (along with some other, formerly separate colonial towns such as Coyoacán and San Ángel), some of the buildings dating back to the 16th century. Other well-known central neighborhoods include Condesa, known for its Art Deco architecture and its restaurant scene; Colonia Roma, a beaux arts neighborhood and artistic and culinary hot-spot, the Zona Rosa, formerly the center of nightlife and restaurants, now reborn as the center of the LGBT and Korean-Mexican communities; and Tepito and La Lagunilla, known for their local working-class foklore and large flea markets. Santa María la Ribera and San Rafael are the latest neighborhoods of magnificent Porfiriato architecture seeing the first signs of gentrification. |
So, most physicists think that dark matter is a particle, similar in many ways to the subatomic particles that we know of, like protons and neutrons and electrons. | يعتقد معظم الفيزيائيين أن المادة المظلمة تتكون من جزيئات، تتشابه في العديد من النواحي مع الجزيئات دون الذرية التي نعرفها، مثل البروتونات والنيوترونات والالكترونات. |
Thus, anthropologist Frank Livingstone's conclusion, that since clines cross racial boundaries, "there are no races, only clines". | Niinpä antropologi Frank Livingstone päätteli, että koska kliinit ylittävät rodullisia rajoja, ”ei ole rotuja, vaan vain kliinejä”. |
district of Gmina Wielgie, within Lipno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central | a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wielgie, within Lipno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, |
in 1781. It is found in Suriname. References Moths | Lymantriinae first described by Stoll in 1781. It |
Two people in pink are riding and several people are surrounding a wooden looking ride in a forest. | Two people are surrounded by others. |
On 29 June 2017, Merriam-Webster reported that searches for the word on its online dictionary had spiked to an all-time high that day. | Më 29 qershor 2017, Merriam-Webster njoftoi se kërkimet për fjalën në fjalorin e saj në internet kishin shënuar një nivel të lartë. |
Sziget Festival | Szigeti festival |
what is the name of the political representative elected to the ontario legislature? | Timeline of the 42nd Parliament of Ontario July 11, 2018: The 42nd Parliament of Ontario begins its first session. Ted Arnott, MPP for Wellington—Halton Hills, is elected as the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. July 12, 2018: Lieutenant Governor Elizabeth Dowdeswell addresses the speech from the throne. |
Herreid, South Dakota | هيريد |
de Montfort (died 1137), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury and Count of Évreux Amaury de Montfort (died 1241) (1195–1241) Amaury de Montfort (priest) (1242–1301) Bertrade de Montfort (c.1059–1117), Queen of France Guillaume de Montfort (disambiguation), several individuals, including: Guillaume de Montfort of Hainaut Guillaume de Montfort (bishop of Paris) Guy de Montfort (disambiguation), several individuals, including: Guy de Montfort, Lord of Sidon (died 1228) Guy de Montfort, Count of Bigorre (died 1220) Guy de Montfort, Count of Nola (1244–c.1288) Henry de Montfort (1238–1265) Philip of Montfort, Lord of Castres (?–1270) Philip of Montfort, Lord of Tyre (?–1270) Richard de Montfort (c.1066–1092), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury Simon de Montfort (disambiguation), several individuals, including: Simon I de Montfort (c.1025–1087), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury Simon II de Montfort (c.1068–1101), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury Simon de Montfort, 5th Earl of Leicester (1160–1218), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester (1208–1265), pioneer of parliamentary representation | Lord of Sidon (died 1228) Guy de Montfort, Count of Bigorre (died 1220) Guy de Montfort, Count of Nola (1244–c.1288) Henry de Montfort (1238–1265) Philip of Montfort, Lord of Castres (?–1270) Philip of Montfort, Lord of Tyre (?–1270) Richard de Montfort (c.1066–1092), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury Simon de Montfort (disambiguation), several individuals, including: Simon I de Montfort (c.1025–1087), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury Simon II de Montfort (c.1068–1101), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury Simon de Montfort, 5th Earl of Leicester (1160–1218), Lord of Montfort l'Amaury Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester (1208–1265), pioneer of parliamentary representation House of Montfort-sur-Risle Peter de Montfort (died 1265), descendant of Hugues II de Montfort-sur-Risle William de Montfort (second half of the 13th century), English medieval canon law scholar, singer, churchman, and university chancellor; son of Peter de Montfort Swabian house of Montfort Hugo von Montfort (1357–1423), Austrian minstrel Johanna Katharina von Montfort (1678-1759), consort and later regent of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen Other Louis de Montfort (1673–1716), French priest and saint Maxime Monfort (born 1983), Belgian cyclist Nick Montfort (fl. 1999–2016), contemporary poet Pierre Denys de Montfort (1766–1820), French naturalist Matthew Montfort (fl. 1978), guitarist of Ancient Future Montfort Stokes (1762–1842), U.S. Senator Roberto Monfort (born 1967), Brazilian Militar Education De Montfort University, a university in Leicester, England Montfort Secondary School, a Catholic schools in Singapore Montfort Junior School, |
VAG Class DT2 | VAG-Baureihe DT2 |
Kung Fu Panda 2, the production crew showed increased familiarity with Chinese culture. In 2008, after the release of Kung Fu Panda, DreamWorks CEO Jeffrey Katzenberg and other DreamWorks members including production designer Raymond Zibach and director Jennifer Yuh Nelson visited the city of Chengdu, which is considered as the "panda hometown". In addition to seeing real pandas at the Giant Panda Research Centre, the production designer crew members learned about the local culture. Katzenberg has stated that the sequel incorporates many elements of Chengdu in the film. The film's landscape and architecture also found inspiration from those found at Mount Qingcheng, a renowned Taoist mountain. In an interview with the China Daily, Zibach recounted that the Panda research center influenced the movie in a big way, as did their experience of holding a month old panda cub named A Bao, which gave the idea for baby Po in a flashback. It also gave them the idea of featuring Sichuan Food like Mapo toufu and Dandan noodles. In an interview with Movieline, Berger stated that "we never really thought of this as a movie set in China for Americans; it's a movie set in a mythical, universalized China for everyone in the world." Release Kung Fu Panda 2 was screened at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival in early May before its commercial release. In the United States, it premiered on May 22, 2011, at Grauman's Chinese Theatre, in Hollywood, California. The film was widely released in the United States and South Korea on May 26, 2011, in the United Kingdom on June 10, 2011, and in Australia on June 23, 2011. It was also released in IMAX theaters in the EMEA region. Home media The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on December 13, 2011, accompanied with the short film Kung Fu Panda: Secrets of the Masters and an episode of the Kung Fu Panda: Legends of Awesomeness television series. As of February 2013, 6.5 million home entertainment units were sold worldwide. Reception Critical reception On the review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 81% based on 182 reviews and an average rating of 6.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "The storyline arc may seem a tad familiar to fans of the original, but Kung Fu Panda 2 offers enough action, comedy, and visual sparkle to compensate." On Metacritic the film has a weighted average score of 67 out of 100 based on 34 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Variety called the film "a worthy sequel that gets an extra kick from the addition of dynamic 3D fight sequences," while The Hollywood Reporter similarly praised the film. Roger Ebert gave the film 3.5 out of 4 stars, praising the sequel as superior to the original and as an ambitious extension of the previous story. Some critics noted the influences of executive producer Guillermo del Toro's works in the film's darker themes, and Jim Tudor of TwitchFilm.net describes that with del Toro on board, the film "effectively probes deeper into Po's emerging hero's journey and personal issues, evoking a truly fulfilling Campbellian archetype, but also remains fully viable as mainstream entertainment suitable for all ages." As with the first film, the animation has been praised. Frank Lovece of Film Journal International describes the film as "truly beautiful to behold" and states it "works on both aesthetic and emotional levels". Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times writes that "For Panda 2 is not just wall-to-wall animation, it is artistry of the highest order." Many critics praised Gary Oldman for his voice acting and developed characterization of Lord Shen, with some comparing him favorably to Ian McShane's voice performance as Tai Lung in the original film, with Angie Errigo of Empire Magazine calling him "fabulous as the feathered fiend and his character animators do his performance proud with a stunning, balletic fighting style, the fan tail flicking with lethal fascination." Kyle Smith of the New York Post said, "It's a bit hard to be terrified of a peacock (the snow leopard in the first movie was way more sinister). But the animators are in charge, and they succeed in dazzling with Lord Shen's look." Box office The film grossed $165.2 million in the United States and Canada, along with $500.4 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $665.7 million. In total, 3D contributed approximately 53% of the film's worldwide gross. Worldwide, it is the sixth highest-grossing film of 2011 and the 26th highest-grossing animated film. On | survive, sacrificing herself. Rejuvenated, Po returns to Gongmen City, where Shen is sailing downriver with his cannons and army to start his invasion of China. Po frees the Five, and with the help of Masters Ox, Croc, and Shifu, they are able to wreck the foremost ships and prevent Shen's forces from reaching the harbor. Lord Shen fires a cannon, killing some of his own soldiers, to clear the way. The only uninjured Master after the blast, Po stands alone against Shen, using his newfound inner peace skills to deflect all the cannonballs shot at him back at Shen's fleet, destroying it. Po offers Shen the chance to let go of the past and start over, but Shen attacks him with a spear, inadvertently severing the lines holding up one of the cannons. It falls and explodes, killing Shen, while Po only just manages to jump clear. Back at the Valley, Po is tearfully reunited with Mr. Ping, and calls him "dad" again. Meanwhile, at a secret panda village in the mountains, Po's biological father Li Shan is revealed to be still living, and senses his son is still alive. Voice cast Jack Black as Master Po Angelina Jolie as Master Tigress Gary Oldman as Lord Shen Michelle Yeoh as Soothsayer Seth Rogen as Master Mantis Lucy Liu as Master Viper David Cross as Master Crane Jackie Chan as Master Monkey James Hong as Mr. Ping Dustin Hoffman as Master Shifu Dennis Haysbert as Master Storming Ox Jean-Claude Van Damme as Master Croc Victor Garber as Master Thundering Rhino Danny McBride as Wolf Boss Fred Tatasciore as Li Shan Lauren Tom as Market Sheep Conrad Vernon as Boar Production After the original Kung Fu Panda was released in June 2008, DreamWorks Animation planned a second film with the subtitle Pandamoneum, which was changed by 2010 to The Kaboom of Doom before simply being retitled to Kung Fu Panda 2. Jennifer Yuh Nelson, who was head of story for the first film, was hired to direct the sequel. The original film's cast members reprised their voice roles. Like every DreamWorks Animation film from Monsters vs. Aliens onward, Kung Fu Panda 2 was produced in DreamWorks' stereoscopic 3-D technology of InTru 3D. Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger, screenwriters and co-producers for the first film, returned to write and co-produce the sequel, with Charlie Kaufman consulting on the screenplay early on in the development process. In Kung Fu Panda 2, the production crew showed increased familiarity with Chinese culture. In 2008, after the release of Kung Fu Panda, DreamWorks CEO Jeffrey Katzenberg and other DreamWorks members including production designer Raymond Zibach and director Jennifer Yuh Nelson visited the city of Chengdu, which is considered as the "panda hometown". In addition to seeing real pandas at the Giant Panda Research Centre, the production designer crew members learned about the local culture. Katzenberg has stated that the sequel incorporates many elements of Chengdu in the film. The film's landscape and architecture also found inspiration from those found at Mount Qingcheng, a renowned Taoist mountain. In an interview with the China Daily, Zibach recounted that the Panda research center influenced the movie in a big way, as did their experience of holding a month old panda cub named A Bao, which gave the idea for baby Po in a flashback. It also gave them the idea of featuring Sichuan Food like Mapo toufu and Dandan noodles. In an interview with Movieline, Berger stated that "we never really thought of this as a movie set in China for Americans; it's a movie set in a mythical, universalized China for everyone in the world." Release Kung Fu Panda 2 was screened at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival in early May before its commercial release. In the United States, it premiered on May 22, 2011, at Grauman's Chinese Theatre, in Hollywood, California. The film was widely released in the United States and South Korea on May 26, 2011, in the United Kingdom on June 10, 2011, and in Australia on June 23, 2011. It was also released in IMAX theaters in the EMEA region. Home media The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on December 13, 2011, accompanied with the short film Kung Fu Panda: Secrets of the Masters and an episode of the Kung Fu Panda: Legends of Awesomeness television series. As of February 2013, 6.5 million home entertainment units were sold worldwide. Reception Critical reception On the review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 81% based on 182 reviews and an average rating of 6.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "The storyline arc may seem a tad familiar to fans of the original, but Kung Fu Panda 2 offers enough action, comedy, and visual sparkle to compensate." On Metacritic the film has a weighted average score of 67 out of 100 based on 34 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Variety called the film "a worthy sequel that gets an extra kick from the addition of dynamic 3D fight sequences," while The Hollywood Reporter similarly praised the film. Roger Ebert gave the film 3.5 out of 4 stars, praising the sequel as superior to the original and as an ambitious extension of the previous story. Some critics noted the influences of executive producer Guillermo del Toro's works in the film's darker themes, and Jim Tudor of TwitchFilm.net describes that with del Toro on board, the film "effectively probes deeper into Po's emerging hero's journey and personal issues, evoking a truly fulfilling Campbellian archetype, but also remains fully viable as mainstream entertainment suitable for all ages." As with the first film, the animation has been praised. Frank Lovece of Film Journal International describes the film as "truly beautiful to behold" and states it "works on both aesthetic and emotional levels". Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times writes that "For Panda 2 is not just wall-to-wall animation, it is artistry of the highest order." Many critics praised Gary Oldman for his voice acting and developed characterization of Lord Shen, with some comparing him favorably to Ian McShane's voice performance as Tai Lung in the original film, with Angie Errigo of Empire Magazine calling him "fabulous as the feathered fiend and his character animators do his performance proud with a stunning, balletic fighting style, the fan tail flicking with lethal fascination." Kyle Smith of the New York Post said, "It's a bit hard to be terrified of a peacock (the snow leopard in the first movie was way more sinister). But the animators are in charge, and they succeed in dazzling with Lord Shen's look." Box office The film grossed $165.2 million in the United States and Canada, along with $500.4 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $665.7 million. In total, 3D contributed approximately 53% of the film's worldwide gross. Worldwide, it is the sixth highest-grossing film of 2011 and the 26th highest-grossing animated film. On its first weekend, it earned $108.9 million worldwide, ranking third behind Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides and The Hangover Part II. It was the highest-grossing film directed by a woman until Frozen two years later, as the well as the highest-grossing film directed solely by a woman until Wonder Woman. In North America, the film earned $5.8 million on its opening day (Thursday, May 26, 2011), ranking second behind The Hangover: Part II. On Friday, the film earned $13.1 million, which was behind the first film's $20.3 million opening Friday. Over the three-day weekend (Friday-to-Sunday), the film earned $47.7 million, which was behind the first film's $60.2 million debut and it finished second place at the box office behind The Hangover Part II. The film went on to make $13.2 million on Memorial Day, bringing its 4-day weekend to $60.9 million. Outside North America, the film debuted with $55.5 million on the same weekend as its North American debut, |
originally beer with a daily ration of one gallon (i.e. eight pints). This official allowance continued until after the Napoleonic Wars. When beer was not available, as it would often spoil easily, it could be substituted by a pint of wine or half a pint of spirits depending on what was locally available. In later years, the political influence of the West Indian planters led to rum being given the preference over arrack and other spirits. The half-pint of spirits was originally issued neat; it is said that sailors would "prove" its strength by checking that gunpowder doused with rum would still burn (thus verifying that rum was at least 57% ABV). The practice of compulsorily diluting rum in the proportion of half a pint to one quart of water (1:4) was first introduced in the 1740s by Admiral Edward Vernon (known as Old Grog, because of his habitual grogram cloak). The ration was also split into two servings, one between 10 am and noon and the other between 4 and 6 pm. In 1795 Navy regulations required adding small quantities of lemon or lime juice to the ration, to prevent scurvy. The rum itself was often procured from distillers in Jamaica, Trinidad & Tobago and the British Virgin Islands. Rations were cut in half in 1823 and again in half, to the traditional amount, in 1850. The abolition of the rum ration had been discussed in Parliament | because of his habitual grogram cloak). The ration was also split into two servings, one between 10 am and noon and the other between 4 and 6 pm. In 1795 Navy regulations required adding small quantities of lemon or lime juice to the ration, to prevent scurvy. The rum itself was often procured from distillers in Jamaica, Trinidad & Tobago and the British Virgin Islands. Rations were cut in half in 1823 and again in half, to the traditional amount, in 1850. The abolition of the rum ration had been discussed in Parliament in 1850 and again in 1881 however nothing came of it. In 1970, Admiral Peter Hill-Norton abolished the rum ration as he felt it could have led to sailors failing a breathalyser test and being less capable to manage complex machinery. This decision to end the rum ration was made after the Secretary of State for Defence had taken opinions from several ranks of the Navy. Ratings were instead allowed to purchase beer, and the amount allowed was determined, according to the MP David Owen, by the amount of space available for stowing the extra beer in ships. The last rum ration was on 31 July 1970 and became known as Black Tot Day as sailors were unhappy about the loss of the rum ration. There were reports that the day involved sailors throwing tots into the sea and the staging of a mock funeral in a training camp. In place of the rum ration, sailors were allowed to buy three cans of beer a day and improved recreational facilities. While the rum ration was abolished, the order to "splice the mainbrace", awarding sailors an extra tot of rum for good service, remained as a command which could only be given by the Monarch and is still used to recognise good service. Rum rations are also given on special occasions: in recent years, example included the 100th anniversary of the Royal Canadian Navy in 2010 and after the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations in 2012. In other navies In the United States Navy, the daily ration was of distilled spirits |
Methylobacterium which has been isolated from tissues of the rice plant Oryza sativa in Cheongwon in Korea. Methylobacterium oryzae can utilize 1-aminocyclopropane 1-carboxylate. Methylobacterium oryzae can promote plant growth. References Further reading | growth. References Further reading External links Type strain of Methylobacterium oryzae at BacDive - the Bacterial Diversity |
Personal Communication with John Bushman, Alstom, July 10, 2001. | The communications with John Bushman, On the 10th of July, 2001. |
In "Live Together, Die Alone", while at sea, Sayid, Jin, and Sun sight the remnants of a massive statue standing upon a rock in the surf. | Trong tập phim "Live Together, Die Alone", khi đang đi trên biển, Sayid, Jin, và Sun nhìn thấy được phần còn lại của một bức tượng khổng lồ trên một tảng đá ven biển. |
apathy is the opposite of love? | The opposite of love is not hate, it's indifference. The opposite of beauty is not ugliness, it's indifference. The opposite of faith is not heresy, it's indifference. And the opposite of life is not death, but indifference between life and death. |
She received the nation's highest science award, the National Medal of Science, in 1982. | Recebeu o prêmio científico mais importante de seu país, a Medalha Nacional de Ciência, em 1982. |
Compared with large single-crystal diamonds, nanodiamonds are cheap (about 1 USD per gram) and available from various suppliers. | Võrreldes suurte, ühekristalliliste teemantidega on nanoteemandid odavad (~1 USD/g) ja neid toodab mitu ettevõtet. |
New Salem Township, McDonough County, Illinois | نیو سیلم ٹاؤن شپ، مکڈونوف کاؤنٹی، الینوائے |
What in your opinion would be a good 14th century Gaelic name for a woman? | Calyborri\n\nCalyborri Ine Kneale was my ancestress from Mallenhowne, Isle of Man.\n\nAlwara, Alvarissa, Lucia, Alice, Helwise, Bridget, Ada, etc. are all other names from that time period in my family tree.\n\nIf you want Norse/Viking names, I have a BUNCH of those too! |
Australia at the 1960 Summer Olympics | 1960年ローマオリンピックのオーストラリア選手団 |
Fpr what possession of Prussia was the Saxony invasion a distraction? | Frederick II of Prussia had received reports of the clashes in North America and had formed an alliance with Great Britain. On 29 August 1756, he led Prussian troops across the border of Saxony, one of the small German states in league with Austria. He intended this as a bold pre-emption of an anticipated Austro-French invasion of Silesia. He had three goals in his new war on Austria. First, he would seize Saxony and eliminate it as a threat to Prussia, then using the Saxon army and treasury to aid the Prussian war effort. His second goal was to advance into Bohemia where he might set up winter quarters at Austria's expense. Thirdly, he wanted to invade Moravia from Silesia, seize the fortress at Olmütz, and advance on Vienna to force an end to the war. |
grant it had been promised, with which to build a much bigger Ware County Senior High school. The school was located on Ava Street, at the present site of the Central Baptist Church. The Ava Street Waycross Senior High was started in 1936. It graduated its first class in 1939 and its last in 1966. At midterm of the 1966 school year, the new Waycross High School was completed and moved into during Christmas break. Thus 1967 was the first year at the new Waycross High School, which later became a middle school. In 1993 the Waycross School System was absorbed by the Ware County School system. Waycross graduated its last class in 1994. Waycross won the Georgia State AA football championship in 1960, 1961, and 1977. The Bulldogs won the AA State Championship in 1970 and the AAA State Championship in 1972. In 1981 they won the Georgia State Class AAA football title. Waycross High was also built into a track and field powerhouse under the leadership of Coach Chuck McKenny. The yearbook was named the Turpicone (turpentine-pine cone; Ware County | School was a high school in the city of Waycross, Georgia, United States. In 1993, the Waycross School Board dissolved its charter and was absorbed by the Ware County School System. As a result, Ware County was able to keep a large grant it had been promised, with which to build a much bigger Ware County Senior High school. The school was located on Ava Street, at the present site of the Central Baptist Church. The Ava Street Waycross Senior High was started in 1936. It graduated its first class in 1939 and its last in 1966. At midterm of the 1966 school year, the new Waycross High School was completed and moved into during Christmas break. Thus 1967 was the first year at the new Waycross High School, which later became a middle school. In 1993 the Waycross School System was absorbed by the Ware County School system. Waycross graduated its last class in 1994. Waycross won the Georgia State AA football championship in 1960, 1961, and 1977. The Bulldogs won the AA State Championship in 1970 and the AAA State Championship in 1972. In 1981 they won the Georgia State Class AAA football title. Waycross High was also built into a track and field powerhouse under the leadership of Coach Chuck McKenny. The yearbook was named the Turpicone (turpentine-pine cone; Ware County was the largest producer of naval stores in the world). Alma Mater On the east side of |
software) for various devices, with a specific focus on mobile phones, tablets, tablet PCs, (Android, iOS, | satellite navigation software (also known as GPS software) for various devices, with a specific focus on mobile phones, tablets, tablet PCs, (Android, iOS, Windows). Discontinued Garmin |
1976–1978 William L. Weiss, 1978v1981 Philip A. Campbell, 1981–1982 William P. Vititoe, 1982–1983 Ramon L. Humke, 1983–1989 Richard C. Notebaert, 1989–1992 Thomas J. Reiman, 1992–1994 Kent A. Lebherz, 1994–2000 George S. Fleetwood, 2000–2013 William L. Soards II, 2013– Corporate rebranding The Indiana Bell name continued to be used until January 1993, when Ameritech dropped all individual Bell Operating Company names in favor of using the corporate name for marketing purposes, and Indiana Bell began doing business under the trade name Ameritech Indiana. In 2001, two years after Ameritech was acquired by SBC Communications, SBC rebranded all of its companies to include the SBC name, and Indiana Bell began doing business as SBC Ameritech Indiana. In 2002, SBC rebranded all of its companies simply as "SBC" for use as a national brand. Indiana Bell then started doing business as SBC Indiana. After AT&T Corporation was acquired by SBC Communications, SBC renamed itself | Bell was dissolved. Presidents Edgar S. Bloom, 1920–1921 Curtis H. Rottger, 1921–1930 James F. Carroll, 1930–1946 William A. Hughes, 1946–1948 Harry S. Hanna, 1948–1960 Roy C. Echols, 1960–1968 Thomas S. Nurnberger, 1968–1970 David K. Easlick, 1970–1971 James E. Olson, 1972–1974 John W. Arbuckle, 1974–1976 Delbert C. "Bud" Staley, 1976–1978 William L. Weiss, 1978v1981 Philip A. Campbell, 1981–1982 William P. Vititoe, 1982–1983 Ramon L. Humke, 1983–1989 Richard C. Notebaert, 1989–1992 Thomas J. Reiman, 1992–1994 Kent A. Lebherz, 1994–2000 George S. Fleetwood, 2000–2013 William L. Soards II, 2013– Corporate rebranding The Indiana Bell name continued to be used until January 1993, when Ameritech dropped all individual Bell Operating Company |
Jack Whitney | ジャック・ホイットニー |
round of 64 and the round of 32, but was eliminated in the round of 16 by Liu Cheng-chuan. This performance secured him a spot in the 2007 edition of the tournament. Career In the US Open Tyler Edey reached the 13th place in 2004. In 2006, he lost in the Nine-ball World Cup only in the second round against the Taiwanese Liu Cheng-chuan. In 2007 he retired in the preliminary round. Tyler Edey took the first place in the 8-Ball Champiomship. "I am a better player this year. I've lost so much. I don't want to come in second anymore," said an overjoyed Edey. Previously he had | place at the 8-Ball Championship. During the 2006 WPA Men's World Nine-ball Championship he survived the group stages, the round of 64 and the round of 32, but was eliminated in the round of 16 by Liu Cheng-chuan. This performance secured him a spot in the 2007 edition of the tournament. Career In the US Open Tyler Edey reached the 13th place in 2004. In 2006, he lost in the Nine-ball World Cup only in the second round against the Taiwanese Liu Cheng-chuan. In 2007 he retired in the preliminary round. Tyler Edey took the first place in the 8-Ball Champiomship. "I am a better player this year. I've lost so much. I don't want to come in second anymore," said an overjoyed Edey. Previously he had lost World Cup of Masters in the round of 16 against Wu Chia-ching. In 2008 Edey reached the 19th place at the Derby |
He takes great pride in his appearance and regularly pursues women despite being married. | Se enorgullece de su apariencia y persigue regularmente a las mujeres a pesar de estar casado. |
The relation of hyperbolic orthogonality actually applies to classes of parallel lines in the plane, where any particular line can represent the class. | Отношение гиперболической ортогональности фактически применяется к классам параллельных прямых на плоскости, где любая конкретная линия может представлять класс. |
is an ancient Babylonian symbol. The Lion of Babylon symbolically represented the King of Babylon. The depiction is based on the Mesopotamian lion, which used to roam in the region. The lion featured as the dexter supporter on the coat of arms of Iraq from 1932–1959. It represents | lion, which used to roam in the region. The lion featured as the dexter supporter on the coat of arms of Iraq from 1932–1959. It represents |
How do women and men differ in regard to thier sexual intimacy and the phenomenon of "friends with benefits?' | Honestly...less and less. I would say that women are more comfortable with their sexuality than they ever have been, and that lends itself to more FWB action. I still think women are more likely to do FWB stuff with a person that they would enter a relationship with, while men are less likely to be interested in a relationship |
Kokoro Biidama | ココロビーダマ |
On 26 September 1916 an action took place at Kalmas, thirty miles north of Nasratabad Sipi, between a small British detachment and some gun-runners moving a convoy of arms towards Afghanistan. | Tuvo lugar el 26 de septiembre de 1916 en Kalmas, treinta millas al norte de Nasratabad Sipi, entre un pequeño destacamento británico y algunas artillerías desplazando un convoy de armas hacia Afganistán. |
Vietnamese police cast fishing nets at speeding drivers to snare them .
The nets are fired into the rear wheels of motorbikes to clog the mechanism .
Officers are developing a new 'fishnet launcher' to propel the nets at bikes . | Vietnamese police are designing a new Spider Gun-type device to help launch fine fishing nets at errant motorists to snare illegal boy racers on the streets of the northern province of Thanh Hoa. For years officers have launched fine fishing nets into the paths of runaway bikers, causing their wheels to clog up and their bikes to grind to a halt. But today the police force are working on a new weapon - a 'fishnet launcher'. Scroll down for video . Vietnamese police are designing a new Spider Gun-type device to help launch fine fishing nets at errant motorists to snare illegal boy racers on the streets of the northern province of Thanh Hoa . For years officers have launched the nets at the wheels of motorcycles to stop them in their tracks . The new design for a Spider Gun, resembles a standard gun. Vietnamese police say the new weapon should be ready for mass production soon . The nets get caught around the rear wheels, clogging the mechanism and causing the bikes to grind to a halt . The device, which resembles a gun, should be ready for mass production soon. In October 2011 the Thanh Hoa police first used fishing nets, manually throwing them at the rear wheels of drivers flouting the law. But the controversial measure was suspended in March last year, before being revived recently to stop illegal racers over Christmas. Lieutenant Colonel My Duy Xuan, chief of the town traffic police, told Live Leak: 'The new launcher is expected to be more effective in stopping illegal racers driving at any speed.' He said the force plan to continue using the nets, adding that they have also been improved. 'We fold the net and use specialized lead weights to make the flinging easier and more accurate as well as force the bike to decelerate slowly and not in a sudden manner like before,' he said. Officers using the method managed to seize 10 motorbikes on Christmas Eve. A net is pictured wound around the rear wheel of a bike, showing how the fine mesh interferes with the bike's mechanism . A Vietnamese police officer is seen loading the Spider Gun with a cartridge containing a fishing net . Police have denied claims the nets are fired over the heads if motorists, saying they are aimed at the back wheels of the motorcycles . Police stressed the measure is safe and effective. It is understood it will only be used to catch illegal street racers at night. Thanh Hoa police chief Colonel Le Van Nghiem said despite reports, officers do not throw the nets over the heads of riders. He said the force has faced a rise in street racing in the last few years, with youngsters performing tricks on the streets late at night, without helmets for protection. He said many people were too frightened to go out at night after a series of crashes. Between January and March last year, the police seized more than 200 motorbikes after employing the use of the nets. |
flow through the locality several of its tributaries do. Road infrastructure The B22 route (Irishtown Road) runs from the Bass Highway through the locality, providing access to areas further south. References Localities of Circular Head Council | original name of the locality may have been “Upper Duck River”. The current name was confirmed in 1972. Note that while Duck River does not flow through the locality several of its tributaries do. Road infrastructure The B22 route (Irishtown Road) |
He said that he felt sorry for her. | Ha detto che si sentiva dispiaciuto per lei. |
Simon and produced by Hemalatha Ramesh. The film stars Vishnuvardhan, Bhavya and Rupini in lead roles. The film had musical score by Upendra Kumar. The film was a romantic drama which was successful at the box-office. The movie is a remake of the 1991 Tamil movie Bramma. Cast Vishnuvardhan as Ravivarma Bhavya as Pavithra Rupini as Jennifer Mysore Lokesh Sundar Krishna Urs Ashok Rao as Dayanand Sudheer | Indian Kannada film, directed by Joe Simon and produced by Hemalatha Ramesh. The film stars Vishnuvardhan, Bhavya and Rupini in lead roles. The film had musical score by Upendra Kumar. The film was a romantic drama which was successful at the box-office. The movie is a remake of the 1991 Tamil movie Bramma. Cast Vishnuvardhan |
Tom Douglas (songwriter) | Tom Douglas |
The temple of God Khaldi occupied an important place in the fortress. | המקדש לאל חאלדי תפס מקום חשוב בתוך המבצר. |
And perhaps my cool aesthetic distance itself does more to convey the Arctic climate of our family than any particular literary comparison." | وربما تكون المسافة الجمالية الباردة نفسها تعني كثيراً للتعبير عن المناخ القطب الشمالي لعائلتنا عن أي مقارنة أدبية خاصة". |
in 1991, and represented Northern Ireland at the World Cup in 1996, and also had his highest-ranking finish of a quarter-final in the 1997 Welsh Open. He reached a career high ranking of 29th in Snooker world rankings 1997/1998 and 1998/1999. He appeared in the 1998 World Championship where he lost 3–10 to Peter Ebdon. The following year he again reached the World Championship but was defeated 8–10 by John Parrott. He | is a Northern Irish former professional snooker player. Career Murphy started playing the game on a reduced-size table his parents bought him in order to keep him off the streets of his native Derry while growing up, before he moved to The Midlands when he was a teenager. Murphy turned professional in 1991, and represented Northern Ireland at the World Cup |
The nine moons that were known before 1900 (of which Phoebe is the only irregular) are numbered in order of their distance from Saturn; the rest are numbered in the order by which they received their permanent designations. | Cei nouă sateliți care au fost cunoscuți înainte de 1900 (dintre care numai Phoebe este neregulat) sunt numerotați în ordinea distanței lor față de Saturn; restul sunt numerotați în ordinea după care au primit denumirea lor permanente. |
a series of snooker tournaments played between July 1989 and May 1990. The following table outlines the results for ranking and the invitational events. Calendar Official rankings The top 16 of the world | rankings The top 16 of the world rankings, these players automatically played in the final rounds of the world ranking events and were invited for the Masters. |
one-month loan on 23 October but the deal was extended to the end of the season on 22 December. Career statistics Club . References External links 1995 births Living people English footballers Footballers from Blackburn Association football midfielders Carlisle United F.C. players Chorley F.C. players Clitheroe F.C. players Colne F.C. players English Football League players National League | joined National League North side Chorley. He made his Chorley debut on 12 August in a league match against Colwyn Bay. In 2015, Lynch signed with Clitheroe of Northern Premier League Division One North on a dual registration deal. He returned to Chorley in 2016 before going out on loan to fellow NPL Division One North club Colne, he went to |
The Culavamsa contains three sections composed by five different authors (one anonymous) belonging to successive historical periods. | Culavamsa berisi tiga bagian yang disusun oleh lima penulis yang berbeda (satu anonim) milik periode sejarah berturut-turut. |
are glider trucks allowed in california? | A new California rule will allow only 2010 and later model year heavy-duty truck engines in glider kits. The measure is part of broader rulemaking to align California's greenhouse gas standards for medium- and heavy-duty trucks and trailers with the federal Phase 2 standards for 2018–2027 model year trucks. |
This theory is based on the idea that relationships develop as a result of cost-benefit analysis. | Questa teoria si basa sull'idea che le relazioni si sviluppano come risultato dell'analisi costi-benefici. |
March 1445 at Pontoise. Role in politics before 1450 York appears to have kept a low profile in English politics before his final return to England, in 1445. King Henry VI seems to have been reluctant to employ York, who was not invited to the first royal council at the end of the regency in November 1437. York returned to England on 20 October 1445 at the end of his five-year appointment in France. He must have had reasonable expectations of reappointment. However, he had become associated with the English in Normandy who were opposed to the policy of Henry VI's Council towards France, some of whom had followed him to England (for example Sir William Oldhall and Sir Andrew Ogard). Eventually (on 24 December 1446) the lieutenancy went to Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset, who had succeeded his brother John. During 1446 and 1447, York attended meetings of Henry VI's Council and of Parliament, but most of his time was spent in administration of his estates on the Welsh border. York's attitude toward the Council's surrender of the French province of Maine, in return for an extension of the truce with France and a French bride for Henry, must have contributed to his appointment on 30 July 1447 as Lieutenant of Ireland. In some ways it was a logical appointment, as Richard was also Earl of Ulster and had considerable estates in Ireland, but it was also a convenient way of removing him from both England and France. His term of office was for ten years, ruling him out of consideration for any other high office during that period. Domestic matters kept him in England until June 1449, but when he did eventually leave for Ireland, it was with Cecily (who was pregnant at the time) and an army of around 600 men. This suggests a stay of some time was envisaged. However, claiming lack of money to defend English possessions, York decided to return to England. His financial state may indeed have been problematic, since by the mid-1440s he was owed £38,666 by the crown, (equivalent to £ in current value) and the income from his estates was declining. Leader of the Opposition, 1450–1453 In 1450, the defeats and failures of the English royal government of the previous ten years boiled over into serious political unrest. In January Adam Moleyns, Lord Privy Seal and Bishop of Chichester, was lynched. In May the chief councillor of the king, William de la Pole, 1st Duke of Suffolk, was murdered on his way into exile. The House of Commons demanded that the king take back many of the grants of land and money he had made to his favourites. In June, Kent and Sussex rose in revolt. Led by Jack Cade (taking the name Mortimer), they took control of London and killed James Fiennes, 1st Baron Saye and Sele, the Lord High Treasurer of England. In August, the final towns held in Normandy fell to the French and refugees flooded back to England. On 7 September, York landed at Beaumaris, Anglesey. Evading an attempt by Henry to intercept him, and gathering followers as he went, York arrived in London on 27 September. After an inconclusive (and possibly violent) meeting with the king, York continued to recruit, both in East Anglia and the west. The violence in London was such that Somerset, back in England after the collapse of English Normandy, was put in the Tower of London for his own safety. York's public stance was that of a reformer, demanding better government and the prosecution of the "traitors" who had lost northern France. Judging by his later actions, there may also have been a more hidden motive – the destruction of Somerset, who was soon released from the Tower. York's men made several attacks on the properties and servants of the Duke of Somerset, who was to be the focus for attack in parliament. York and his ally, the Duke of Norfolk, returned to London in November with large and threatening retinues. The London mob was mobilized to put pressure on parliament itself. However, although granted another office, that of Justice of the Forest south of the Trent, York still lacked any real support outside Parliament and his own retainers. In December Parliament elected York's chamberlain, Sir William Oldhall, as speaker. In April 1451, Somerset was released from the Tower and appointed Captain of Calais. One of York's councillors, Thomas Young, the MP for Bristol, was sent to the Tower when he proposed that York be recognised as heir to the throne, and Parliament was dissolved. Henry VI was prompted into belated reforms, which went some way to restore public order and improve the royal finances. Frustrated by his lack of political power, York retired to Ludlow. In 1452, York made another bid for power, but not to become king himself. Protesting his loyalty, he aimed to be recognised as Henry VI's heir to the throne (Henry was childless after seven years of marriage), while also continuing to try to destroy the Duke of Somerset. Henry may have preferred Somerset to succeed him over York, as Somerset was a Beaufort descendant. Gathering men on the march from Ludlow, York headed for London, only to find the city gates barred against him on Henry's orders. At Dartford in Kent, with his army outnumbered, and the support of only two of the nobility (the Earl of Devon and Lord Cobham), York was forced to come to an agreement with Henry. He was allowed to present his complaints against Somerset to the king, but was then taken to London and after two weeks of virtual house arrest, was forced to swear an oath of allegiance at St Paul's Cathedral. Protector of the Realm, 1453–1455 By the summer of 1453, York seemed to have lost his power struggle. Henry embarked on a series of judicial tours, punishing York's tenants who had been involved in the debacle at Dartford. The queen consort, Margaret of Anjou, was pregnant, and even if she should miscarry, the marriage of the newly ennobled Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond, to Margaret Beaufort provided for an alternative line of succession. By July, York had lost both of his offices, Lieutenant of Ireland and Justice of the Forest south of the Trent. Then, in August 1453, Henry VI suffered a catastrophic mental breakdown, perhaps brought on by the news of the defeat at the Battle of Castillon in Gascony, which finally drove English forces from France. He became completely unresponsive, unable to speak, and had to be led from room to room. The Council tried to carry on as though the king's disability would be brief, but they had to admit eventually that something had to be done. In October, invitations for a Great Council were issued, and although Somerset tried to have him excluded, York (the premier duke of the realm) was included. Somerset's fears were to prove well grounded, for in November he was committed to the Tower. On 22 March 1454, Cardinal John Kemp, the Chancellor, died, making continued government in the King's name constitutionally impossible. Henry could not be induced to respond to any suggestion as to who might replace Kemp. Despite the opposition of Margaret of Anjou, York was appointed Protector of the Realm and Chief Councillor on 27 March 1454. York's appointment of his brother-in-law, Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury, as Chancellor was significant. Henry's burst of activity in 1453 had seen him try to stem the violence caused by various disputes between noble families. These disputes gradually polarised around the long-standing Percy–Neville feud. Unfortunately for Henry, Somerset (and therefore the king) became identified with the Percy cause. This drove the Nevilles into the arms of York, who now for the first time had support among a section of the nobility. Confrontation and aftermath, 1455–1456 According to the historian Robin Storey: "If Henry's insanity was a tragedy, his recovery was a national disaster." When he recovered his reason in January 1455, after 17 months of near catatonia, Henry lost little time in reversing York's actions. Somerset was released and restored to favour. York was deprived of the Captaincy of Calais (which was granted to Somerset once again) and of the office of Protector. Salisbury resigned as Chancellor. York, Salisbury, and Salisbury's eldest son, Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick, were threatened when a Great Council was called to meet on 21 May in Leicester (away from Somerset's enemies in London). York and his Neville relations recruited in the north and probably along the Welsh border. By the time Somerset realised what was happening, there was no time to raise a large force to support the king. Once York took his army south of Leicester, thus barring the route to the Great Council, the dispute between him and the king regarding Somerset would have to be settled by force. On 22 May, the king and Somerset arrived at St Albans with a hastily assembled and poorly equipped army of around 2,000. York, Warwick, and Salisbury were already there with a larger and better-equipped army. More importantly, at least some of their soldiers would have had experience in the frequent border skirmishes with the Kingdom of Scotland and the occasionally rebellious people of Wales. The First Battle of St Albans that followed hardly deserves the term battle. Possibly as few as 50 men were killed, but | York to his widow, Joan Beaufort. By now the wardship was even more valuable, as Richard had inherited the vast Mortimer estates on the death of the Earl of March. Over the next few years York was drawn more closely into the circle around the young king. On 19 May 1426 he was knighted at Leicester by John, Duke of Bedford, the younger brother of King Henry V. He was present at the coronation of King Henry VI on 6 November 1429 in Westminster Abbey, and on 20 January 1430 he acted as Constable of England for a duel in the presence of the king at Smithfield. He then followed Henry to France, being present at his coronation as king of France in Notre-Dame in 1431. Finally, on 12 May 1432, he came into his inheritance and was granted full control of his estates. On 22 April 1433, York was admitted to the knightly Order of the Garter. War in France As York reached majority, events were unfolding in France which would tie him to the events of the ongoing Hundred Years' War. In the spring of 1434, York attended a great council meeting at Westminster which attempted to conciliate the king's uncles, the dukes of Bedford and Gloucester (heads of the regency government), over disagreements regarding the conduct of the war in France. Henry V's conquests in France could not be sustained forever, as England either needed to conquer more territory to ensure permanent French subordination, or to concede territory to gain a negotiated settlement. During Henry VI's minority, his Council took advantage of French weakness and the alliance with Burgundy to increase England's possessions, but following the Treaty of Arras of 1435, Burgundy ceased to recognise the English king's claim to the French throne. In May 1436, a few months after Bedford's death, York was appointed to succeed him as commander of the English forces in France. York's appointment was one of a number of stop-gap measures after the death of Bedford to try to retain French possessions until the young King Henry VI could assume personal rule. His actual departure was delayed due to disagreements pertaining to the terms of his indentures. Rather than receiving the same powers Bedford had enjoyed as "regent", York was forced to settle for a lesser role as "lieutenant-general and governor", by which he was not allowed to appoint major financial and military officials. York landed in France on 7 June 1436, disembarking at Honfleur. This was the duke's first military command. The fall of Paris (his original destination) led to his army being redirected to Rouen. Working with Bedford's captains, York had some success, recovering many lost areas in Normandy while establishing good order and justice in the duchy. The campaigns were mainly conducted by Lord Talbot, one of the leading English captains of the day, but York also played a part in stopping and reversing French advances, recapturing Fécamp and a number of towns in the Pays de Caux. However, he was dissatisfied with the terms under which he was appointed, as he had to find much of the money to pay his troops and other expenses from his own estates. York was keen to leave France as soon as his original twelve-month term of office expired, but he was instructed to remain until the arrival of his successor, the Earl of Warwick, and he did not return to England until November 1437. In spite of York's position as one of the leading nobles of the realm, he was not included in Henry VI's Council on his return. France again Henry VI turned to York again in 1440 after peace negotiations failed. He was reappointed Lieutenant of France on 2 July, this time with the same powers that the late Bedford had earlier been granted. As in 1437, York was able to count on the loyalty of Bedford's supporters, including Sir John Fastolf, Sir William Oldhall, and Sir William ap Thomas. He was promised an annual income of £20,000 to support his position. Duchess Cecily accompanied him to Normandy, and his children Edward, Edmund and Elizabeth were all born in Rouen. York reached France in 1441 and quickly moved down the Seine towards Pontoise, which was besieged by the French. Though York failed to bring the French to battle, he and Lord Talbot – in what would be the highlight of York's military career – led a brilliant campaign involving several river crossings around the Seine and Oise, chasing them almost up to the walls of Paris. In the end, all of York's efforts were in vain, for the French took Pontoise by assault in September 1441. This was to be York's only military action during his second lieutenancy. In 1442, York continued to hold the line in Normandy. He signed a treaty with Isabel, duchess of Burgundy, at Dijon on 23 April 1443, which created an indefinite truce between England and Burgundy. Funding the war effort was becoming an increasing issue: though he was paid his annuity of £20,000 in 1441–2, York did not receive anything more from England until February 1444. However, in 1443 Henry VI put the newly created Duke of Somerset, John Beaufort, in charge of an army of 8,000 men, initially intended for the relief of Gascony. This denied York much-needed men and resources at a time when he was struggling to hold the borders of Normandy. Not only that, but the terms of Somerset's appointment could have caused York to feel that his own role as effective regent over the whole of Lancastrian France was reduced to that of governor of Normandy. The English establishment in Normandy expressed strong opposition to the measure, but the delegation York sent to remonstrate against the decision was unsuccessful. Somerset's campaign itself also added to the insult: his conduct brought England to odds with the dukes of Brittany and Alençon, disrupting York's attempts (conducted during 1442–43) to involve the English in an alliance of French nobles. Somerset's army achieved nothing and eventually returned to Normandy, where Somerset died in 1444. This may have been the start of the hatred that York harboured for the Beaufort family, a resentment that would later turn into civil war. English policy now turned back to a negotiated peace (or at least a truce) with France, so the remainder of York's time in France was spent in routine administration and domestic matters. York met Margaret of Anjou, the intended bride for Henry VI, on 18 March 1445 at Pontoise. Role in politics before 1450 York appears to have kept a low profile in English politics before his final return to England, in 1445. King Henry VI seems to have been reluctant to employ York, who was not invited to the first royal council at the end of the regency in November 1437. York returned to England on 20 October 1445 at the end of his five-year appointment in France. He must have had reasonable expectations of reappointment. However, he had become associated with the English in Normandy who were opposed to the policy of Henry VI's Council towards France, some of whom had followed him to England (for example Sir William Oldhall and Sir Andrew Ogard). Eventually (on 24 December 1446) the lieutenancy went to Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset, who had succeeded his brother John. During 1446 and 1447, York attended meetings of Henry VI's Council and of Parliament, but most of his time was spent in administration of his estates on the Welsh border. York's attitude toward the Council's surrender of the French province of Maine, in return for an extension of the truce with France and a French bride for Henry, must have contributed to his appointment on 30 July 1447 as Lieutenant of Ireland. In some ways it was a logical appointment, as Richard was also Earl of Ulster and had considerable estates in Ireland, but it was also a convenient way of removing him from both England and France. His term of office was for ten years, ruling him out of consideration for any other high office during that period. Domestic matters kept him in England until June 1449, but when he did eventually leave for Ireland, it was with Cecily (who was pregnant at the time) and an army of around 600 men. This suggests a stay of some time was envisaged. However, claiming lack of money to defend English possessions, York decided to return to England. His financial state may indeed have been problematic, since by the mid-1440s he was owed £38,666 by the crown, (equivalent to £ in current value) and the income from his estates was declining. Leader of the Opposition, 1450–1453 In 1450, the defeats and failures of the English royal government of the previous ten years boiled over into serious political unrest. In January Adam Moleyns, Lord Privy Seal and Bishop of Chichester, was lynched. In May the chief councillor of the king, William de la Pole, 1st Duke of Suffolk, was murdered on his way into exile. The House of Commons demanded that the king take back many of the grants of land and money he had made to his favourites. In June, Kent and Sussex rose in revolt. Led by Jack Cade (taking the name Mortimer), they took control of London and killed James Fiennes, 1st Baron Saye and Sele, the Lord High Treasurer of England. In August, the final towns held in Normandy fell to the French and refugees flooded back to England. On 7 September, York landed at Beaumaris, Anglesey. Evading an attempt by Henry to intercept him, and gathering followers as he went, York arrived in London on 27 September. After an inconclusive (and possibly violent) meeting with the king, York continued to recruit, both in East Anglia and the west. The violence in London was such that Somerset, back in England after the collapse of English Normandy, was put in the Tower of London for his own safety. York's public stance was that of a reformer, demanding better government and the prosecution of the "traitors" who had |
who was the first president of the united states? | Duh, it was George Washington, lol!! |
what is the stuck key?where it is placed? | A "Stuck Key" error is usually a sign of a bad keyboard. You may need to replace your keyboard. Look at the error code and see if it gives you a number. For example, "Stuck Key 36". This would be the Right Shift key.\n\nThese errors are typically generated at boot up and signify that scancode was recieved when it shouldn't have been.\n\nhttp://www.pcguide.com/ts/x/sys/booterrGBER34-c.html |
that formerly housed the winter home of Hagenbeck-Wallace now serves as the home of the Circus Hall of Fame. In fiction The Hagenbeck–Wallace Circus was the inspiration for the novel The Circus in Winter by Cathy Day. The book is about the fictional "Great Porter Circus", which made its winter home in "Lima, Indiana", which stood in for the author's home town of Peru, Indiana. The author is the great-niece of an elephant trainer of the Hagenbeck–Wallace Circus. Hagenbeck's name also appears in a series of Polish books for teenagers by Alfred Szklarski. The main characters from the books travel around the world to hunt animals for Hagenbeck's circus. Hagenbeck is also mentioned in the story "First Love" by Samuel Beckett, where the protagonist reminisces about a visit to Ohlsdorf Cemetery. He is also briefly mentioned in the novel, Water for Elephants. by Sara Gruen. In the fall of 2006 The Neo-Futurists theater company of Chicago mounted an original production entitled Roustabout: The Great Circus Train Wreck! based on the Hagenbeck–Wallace Circus. The play was written by Jay Torrence and directed by Torrence and Kristie Koehler. The show was remounted by the Neo-Futurists in the summer of 2007 at the Chicago Park District's Theater on the Lake. In 2013, a production of the play was presented by Concordia University Chicago. This was followed in 2016 by a production at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, directed by theatre faculty member Arthur Grothe. Performers Clyde Beatty ran away from home in 1921 to join the Howes Great London Circus, as a cageboy and assistant trainer to "Captain" Louis Roth; called the "world's greatest wild animal trainer" by Louis Goebel, the creator of Jungleland | the wood-constructed cars. As a result of the collision and subsequent fire, 86 persons died and another 127 were injured. Many victims were burned beyond recognition. Most are buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in Forest Park, Illinois in a section set aside as Showmen's Rest. In the spirit of "the show must go on", several competing circuses, including Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey, lent equipment and performers to Hagenbeck-Wallace so that only two performances were canceled as a result of the tragedy, the one in Hammond and the next stop in Monroe, Wisconsin. After the tragedy, circus entrepreneurs Jeremiah Mugivan and Bert Bowers acquired Hagenbeck–Wallace Circus, adding it to a long list of circuses they owned, including Sells-Floto Circus and John Robinson Shows. Mugivan was the chief operations man. A year later, Mugivan and Bowers asked Ballard to join them and the trio formed the American Circus Company. The successor company of the American Circus Corporation was sold by Jeremiah Mugivan, Bert Bowers and Ed Ballard to John Nicholas Ringling of Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey in 1929 for $1.7 million (US$ in ), along with Al G. Barnes Circus, Sells-Floto Circus, John Robinson Shows, and Sparks Circus. The circus spent its winters just outside Baldwin Park, California. There, on 35 acres of land, the circus stayed with its huge parade wagons parked alongside a railroad spur. The elephants spent time hauling refuse wagons, shunting railroad cars and piling baled hay. A tent at the eastern edge of the grounds was used by aerialists to practice trapeze and high-wire acts. The circus usually remained there from late November to early spring. The Great Depression and Ringling's ill health caused the Ringling empire to falter. In 1935, the circus split from Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey and became the Hagenbeck-Wallace and Forepaugh-Sells Bros. Circus. It finally ceased operations in 1938, seventy-nine years before Ringling itself closed. The complex near Peru that formerly housed the winter home of Hagenbeck-Wallace now serves as the home of the Circus Hall of Fame. In fiction The Hagenbeck–Wallace Circus was the inspiration for the novel The Circus in Winter by Cathy Day. The book is about the fictional "Great Porter Circus", |
who was the first man on the moon and what country was he from | Neil Armstrong Neil Alden Armstrong (August 5, 1930 – August 25, 2012) was an American astronaut and aeronautical engineer who was the first person to walk on the Moon. He was also a naval aviator, test pilot, and university professor. When he stepped onto the lunar surface on July 21, 1969, he said: "That's one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind." |
Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex* (*But Were Afraid to Ask) (film) | آنچه همیشه میخواستید درباره سکس بدانید* (* ولی میترسیدید بپرسید) |
Around 50 percent have filed for PTSD compensation. | ประมาณ 50 % ได้ยื่นเรื่องขอค่าเสียหาย จากโรค PTSD |
what county is wallingford vt in | Wallingford, Vermont. Wallingford is a town in Rutland County, Vermont, United States. The population was 2,079 at the 2010 census. Wallingford also contains the villages of East Wallingford and South Wallingford. Contents. |
Sonny is the "cuckoo" animated mascot of General Mills' Cocoa Puffs. | Sonny é o "cuco" mascote da General Mills Cocoa Puffs. |
Pieve d'Olmi (Cremunés: ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cremona in the Italian region Lombardy, located about southeast | municipalities: Bonemerse, Malagnino, San Daniele Po, Sospiro, Stagno Lombardo, Polesine Zibello. References Cities and towns |
what is the difference between a running fastball and two seam fastball? | A running fastball, by contrast, is usually thrown to the outside and runs away from the left handed batter. Also known as a two seamer, it moves just out of the strike zone before crossing the plate. ... A running fastball, by contrast, is usually thrown to the outside and runs away from the left handed batter. |
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