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Jermain Defoe scored stunning volley as Sunderland beat Newcastle 1-0 .
Tim Krul sportingly greeted Defoe at half-time in Wear-Tyne derby .
Toon stopper hit back by stating defeat hurt him as much as any Toon fan .
Dutchman also claims what he said to Defoe couldn't be repeated on TV .
Dick Advocaat proud of his Sunderland team and fans following win .
Defoe hailed his volley as one of the finest goals of his career . | Dick Advocaat says Jermain Defoe’s wonder goal has set Sunderland on their way to Premier League survival – but Newcastle goalkeeper Tim Krul has been criticised for appearing to congratulate the derby match-winner. The Holland international waited in the tunnel for Defoe at half-time, seconds after he had smashed the stunning 20-yard volley which decided yesterday’s Tyne-Wear clash. Krul smiled and exchanged a fist pump with Defoe, although he later defended his actions. Sportsmail's Jamie Carragher claimed Newcastle keeper Tim Krul made a mistake after congratulating Sunderland striker Jermain Defoe on his goal before half-time . Krul smiles at Defoe shortly after the striker's goal gave the Black Cats the lead in the Wear-Tyne derby . Carragher criticised Krul for his half-time actions while speaking on Sky Sports after the game . However, former Liverpool defender Jamie Carragher was not impressed, as he said: ‘When you watch Newcastle, Tim Krul does look like one of the leaders of the team, but what he did was a mistake. ‘I wouldn't want to see one of my own team doing it. It's not good sportsmanship. Someone without passion for the game might say it is. When you play a derby game, you don't just play on the day, there is a build-up in the week and everyone is on edge. ‘You build yourself into a frenzy where you despise the opposition. At the end of the game you shake hands with everyone, you wouldn't smile.’ Carragher was backed up by his ex-Liverpool team-mate Danny Murphy, who said: 'He shouldn't have done that, you do that at the end of the game. That was out of order.' But Krul countered: 'What I actually thought, I probably can't repeat because it wasn't nice. 'It was a fantastic goal and everyone accepts that, but what I actually thought was more in the region of “what a lucky guy he is”, but with a bit more venom behind it. ‘I've been at this club for 10 years and I'm as hurt as anybody else, so whoever wants to put this negative light on me, it's not justified. 'I'm a Geordie. I've been here 10 years and I'm going home with a lot of pain in my heart. To see those travelling fans going back to Newcastle without a win again, it hurts me as much as them.' Defoe (left) hit a stunning volley on the cusp of half-time to give Sunderland the lead against Newcastle . Defoe celebrates his strike which helped the Black Cats to victory in the Wear-Tyne derby . Sunderland’s victory was their fifth on the spin in this fixture and moved them three points clear of the relegation zone. New boss Advocaat believes it has gone a long way to ensuring their safety. ‘I have always said we will survive, but we had to win today,’ said the 67-year-old, who will leave at the end of the season regardless of which division Sunderland are in. ‘There was a lot of pressure on the team but I got a great feeling when we arrived here on the bus. That was something special and the players felt that. Sunderland boss Dick Advocaat congratulates Defoe as he sends on Adam Johnson to replace the striker during the Wear-Tyne derby victory . Advocaat smiles as he looks on from his technical area at the Stadium of Light . The win is Sunderland's first under Advocaat and lifts them three points clear of the bottom three . Sunderland's victory took them above Aston Villa and Hull City in the Barclays Premier League table . ‘The league table looks better now, but the most important thing is May 24. It will look better if we’re here then. ‘I’m proud of the team and I’m proud of our fans.’ Meanwhile, an emotional Defoe hailed his strike as one of his finest. ‘It's one of my best - with my left foot as well,’ said the 32-year-old, ‘but even a tap-in would be massive in a game like this. ‘As the ball was dropping I was just concentrating on the strike. During the week I've done a lot of shooting and as soon as it left my foot I knew it was in. ‘It was an unbelievable feeling when it went in. I was very emotional for some reason, as everyone wanted the three points so badly.’ |
currently plays as a defender for Honda Lock. Career statistics Club . Notes References External links 1995 births Living people Sportspeople from Tochigi | a Japanese footballer who currently plays as a defender for Honda Lock. Career statistics Club . Notes References External links 1995 births Living people Sportspeople from Tochigi Prefecture Association football |
do you get a positive pregnancy test with a blighted ovum? | Blood and urine pregnancy tests look for hCG, so blighted ovum can result in a positive pregnancy test even though the pregnancy isn't actually proceeding. Pregnancy-related symptoms, such as sore breasts and nausea, may also occur. A blighted ovum eventually leads to miscarriage. |
In 1995, the activity ceased as a contracted function and became an integrated activity of the Mineral Agreements Branch and AGS. | وفي عام 1995، توقف النشاط بوصفه عملاً متعاقدًا عليه وأصبح نشاطًا متكاملاً لفرع الاتفاقيات المعدنية وهيئة المساحة الجيولوجية بألبرتا (AGS). |
Stanhope Gardens, New South Wales | Stanhope Gardens |
how many calories are in a pink drink at starbucks? | According to the official stats, a 16-oz. Pink Drink has 140 calories, 2.5g fat (2.5g sat fat), 60mg sodium, 27g carbs, 1g fiber, 24g sugars, and 1g protein (SmartPoints® value 8*). We did the math, and a Tall will run you around 105 calories, while a Venti has roughly 210 calories. |
Are you devoted to Virgin Mary? | Yes, I am....'cause She is always with me and help me when I am in big troubles !!!\n\nSHe really does |
Although Greek mathematician and engineer Heron of Alexandria is noted as the first to have conceived these numbers, Rafael Bombelli first set down the rules for multiplication of complex numbers in 1572. | Iako je grčki matematičar i inženjer Heron iz Aleksandrije naveden kao prvi koji je primijetio imaginarne brojeve, Rafael Bombelli je 1572. definirao pravila za množenje ovih brojeva. |
village in Saku Parish, | Saku Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia. References |
Libertad bajo palabra | Libertad bajo palabra (película de 1961) |
Equation of a fitted smooth spline and its analytical derivative | Interpreting spline results |
does xm radio have a christmas channel? | Hallmark Channel Radio (via satellite on channel 70) Now we're bringing the warmth and joy of the season back to SiriusXM with Hallmark Channel Radio, featuring timeless Christmas music and carols - a perfect way to celebrate the wonder of this festive time of year. |
of these over 2,000 have been proposed for canonization. They are regarded by the Roman Catholic Church as Martyrs of the Spanish Civil War. The 233 martyrs were made up of 16 separate causes, mostly groups but also some individuals who have been proposed for canonization. The earliest cause was opened in 1952 (that of Tomas Sitjar Fortia and his companions). Most causes were opened in the 1950s, though none were accepted by the CCS until 1990. The most recent cause (Maria Giner Gomis) was opened in 1995 and completed in five years. This was not the first group of Spanish martyrs beatified by John Paul II, though it was the largest up to that time. Ceremony The beatifications were announced at a ceremony in Rome on 11 March 2001, presided over by Pope John Paul II. In his homily he preached on the Transfiguration and pointed to the example of the martyr's sacrifice, and urged the church in Spain to be worthy of their example. He observed that they were men and women of all ages, and states (clergy, religious, lay persons) and that they had been killed for professing their faith. He pointed out that the martyrs had died forgiving their enemies, and expressed the hope that their example would help to remove the end of hatred and resentment still felt in Spain from those times. Controversy The issue of the Spanish martyrs is controversial, not least because of the Spanish churches identification with the Nationalist cause during the civil war. However John Paul pointed out, generally and in specifics, that those who died in these cases “were not involved in political or ideological struggles nor did they want to be concerned with them” and that “they died solely for religious motives”. Individuals John Paul II made special mention of Maria Teresa Ferragud, one of the lay companions from Valencia; an 83-year-old woman, she was executed along with her four daughters (companions of Aurelio Ample Alcaide), all nuns in contemplative orders. He also made special mention of Francesco Castello Aleu, a 22 yr old layman, and German Gozalba, at age 23 just 2 months into the priesthood. He also made reference to Consuela and Maria Dolores Aguiar-Mella, two lay companions of Maria Baldilou Bullit, and the first people from Uruguay to be beatified. The 233 martyrs The 233 martyrs were advanced in 16 separate causes : Jose Aparicio Sanz and 73 companions, | causes were opened in the 1950s, though none were accepted by the CCS until 1990. The most recent cause (Maria Giner Gomis) was opened in 1995 and completed in five years. This was not the first group of Spanish martyrs beatified by John Paul II, though it was the largest up to that time. Ceremony The beatifications were announced at a ceremony in Rome on 11 March 2001, presided over by Pope John Paul II. In his homily he preached on the Transfiguration and pointed to the example of the martyr's sacrifice, and urged the church in Spain to be worthy of their example. He observed that they were men and women of all ages, and states (clergy, religious, lay persons) and that they had been killed for professing their faith. He pointed out that the martyrs had died forgiving their enemies, and expressed the hope that their example would help to remove the end of hatred and resentment still felt in Spain from those times. Controversy The issue of the Spanish martyrs is controversial, not least because of the Spanish churches identification with the Nationalist cause during the civil war. However John Paul pointed out, generally and in specifics, that those who died in these cases “were not involved in political or ideological struggles nor did they want to be concerned with them” and that “they died solely for religious motives”. Individuals John Paul II made special mention of Maria Teresa Ferragud, one of the lay companions from Valencia; an 83-year-old woman, she was executed along with her four daughters (companions of Aurelio Ample Alcaide), all nuns in contemplative orders. He also made special mention of Francesco Castello Aleu, a 22 yr old layman, and German Gozalba, at age 23 just 2 months into the priesthood. He also made reference to Consuela and Maria Dolores Aguiar-Mella, two lay companions of Maria Baldilou Bullit, and the first people from Uruguay to be beatified. The 233 martyrs The 233 martyrs were advanced in 16 separate causes : Jose Aparicio Sanz and 73 companions, clergy and laypersons of the Diocese of Valencia, including Amalia Abad Casasempere Jacinto Serrano Lopez and 19 companions of the Dominican Order Pascual Fortuna Almela and 4 companions of the Friars Minor Alfonso Lopez Lopez and 6 companions of the Friars Minor Conventual Aurelio Ample Alcaide and 16 companions of the Friars Minor Capuchin, Josefa Masia Ferragud, a nun of the Discalced |
Which lighthouse is situated on a rock nine miles southwest of Plymouth? | The Eddystone Light-House - index Transcribed by Michael Steer The Eddystone Lighthouse is situated on the treacherous Eddystone Rocks, nine miles (14 km) south west of Rame Head. While Rame Head is in Cornwall, the rocks are in Devon. The current structure is the fourth to be built on the site. The first and second were destroyed. The third, also known as Smeaton's Tower, is the best known because of its influence on lighthouse design and its importance in the development of concrete for building. Its upper portions have been re-erected in Plymouth as a monument. This rare book was produced from a digital copy held by the Bodleian Library that can be downloaded from Google Books . Google has sponsored the digitisation of books from several libraries. Those on which copyright has expired are available for free educational and research use, both as individual books and as full collections to aid researchers. |
France. Population See also Communes of the Creuse department References Communes of | in central France. Population See also Communes of the Creuse department References |
HRF's report included a recommendation to the Bolivian government that the new proposed constitution take this situation into account and carefully craft the communal justice system in such a way that due process guarantees would be respected. | Le rapport de la Human Rights Foundation recommandait au gouvernement bolivien que la nouvelle constitution proposée tienne compte de cette situation et élabore soigneusement le système de justice communautaire de manière à respecter les garanties d'une procédure juste et régulière. |
along the northwestern inner wall. The inner floor contains several ridges, hills, and some grooves, many of which parallel the outer rim. There is a flat patch of lower-albedo material in the northeast part of the interior. Paralleling the southwest outer wall is the brief rille designated Rima Hansteen, a formation with a length of about 25 kilometers. To the southeast of the | To the southeast is the flooded crater Billy. The rim of Hansteen is somewhat polygonal in form, especially along the eastern side. There are a few terraces along the northwestern inner wall. The inner floor contains several ridges, hills, and some grooves, many of which parallel the outer rim. There is a flat patch of lower-albedo material in the northeast part of the interior. Paralleling the southwest outer wall is the brief rille designated |
On March 7, 1706, Sherwood was examined by a jury of 12 "ancient and knowing women" appointed to look for markings on her body that might be brands of the Devil. | ב-7 במרץ 1706, שרווד נבדקה על ידי חבר מושבעים של 12 "נשים מבוגרות ויודעות דבר" אשר מונו לחפש את הסימנים על גופה. |
what are the daily minimum requirements for nutrients? | ['Energy: 8,400kJ/2,000kcal.', 'Total fat: less than 70g.', 'Saturates: less than 20g.', 'Carbohydrate: at least 260g.', 'Total sugars: 90g.', 'Protein: 50g.', 'Salt: less than 6g.'] |
or wigwams, some storage huts and fire pits. The archaeological techniques were hurried because of the short window of time allowed for the site survey. Road graders were used to remove the upper levels of dirt, and work was done in the evenings by turning car headlights toward the areas that were worked and examined. Reconstruction Between 1992 and 1996, a reconstruction of the village was completed in Bland County, Virginia, near the original site. The life-sized reconstruction is based on the post hole pits, postal stain and post molds that were uncovered during the survey, which indicated a palisaded enclosure and some dozen circular buildings. Several Native American graves of various ages and genders were also discovered, some placed inside the pallisades, and some placed outside the enclosure. These grave sites are accurately positioned and marked in the reconstructed village, along with a description of the burial position and any grave goods also discovered. From the archaeological site map and earlier survey, attempts were made to make it as authentic a reconstruction as possible. "Using the archaeology map, we have pole for pole and feature for feature recreated the village..." Wolf Creek Indian Village & Museum | Interstate 77 near Bastian, Virginia, a Native American archaeological site was discovered, and construction was halted while a Rescue archaeology and field survey of the site was completed. The Wolf Creek bed was to be diverted and the original site would be destroyed during the highway's construction. "In May 1970, Howard MacCord led the excavation of the site. The construction of the interstate was stopped for a very brief time to complete the dig. It was the first official state recognized archeology site (State # 44BD1) in Bland County and named for Brown Johnston who owned the farm the site was located on." The archaeological catalog includes eleven skeletons, the remains of eleven circular buildings or wigwams, some storage huts and fire pits. The archaeological techniques were hurried because of the |
In 2001 he was named "Harmonica Player of the Year" by the Society for the Preservation and Advancement of the Harmonica. In addition to performing, and building customized harmonicas, he also teaches at the Old Town School of Folk Music. The Hohner harmonica company describes him as the world's foremost | Old Town School of Folk Music. The Hohner harmonica company describes him as the world's foremost authority on the diatonic harmonica. He designed the distinctive conical cover plates of the Hohner Marine Band Thunderbird harmonicas. References American blues harmonica players Old Town School of Folk musicians |
is archer dead season 9? | After two years stuck in the danger zone, Archer finally died. No, the Season 9 finale didn't shift its story back to the present, where Sterling Archer is still stuck in a coma, but it did provide a surprisingly weighty ending to an otherwise lighthearted season. |
does crying cause eye dry? | The amount of fluid produced increases when crying or in the case of watery eyes (epiphora), caused by eye irritation. The tear film can break up if the natural production of tears or lubrication of the eye are disrupted. This leads to the typical symptoms of dry eyes such as itching, redness or burning. |
And finally, being brave is easier when we can count on the compassion of others. | 最後に 周りが寛容であると信じられれば 勇気を持つことは 簡単になります |
Does anyone have got true love? | I'm sure I do. \nlove is all about faith, knowing something without any proof. so i cant say why i feel this way with my husband but i can say without a doubt it is unconditional because i will always love him in one way or another, whatever happens in the future...\nI haven't cheated on him, and he's not cheated.\nAnd also some say the truest love is the love of parent to their child.\nLove comes in different forms.... |
The amount of metallicity in a star is given in terms of the ratio of iron (Fe), an easily observed heavy element, to hydrogen. | La quantitat de metal·licitat en una estrella és donada en termes de la ràtio de ferro (Fe), i un element pesat de fàcil observació com l'hidrogen. |
Wola Duża-Kolonia | Воля-Дужа-Кольонія |
Mexico References The Prentice Hall American World Atlas, 1984. Rand | a river in Mexico. See also List of rivers of Mexico References |
when do towson decisions come out? | Once your application is complete, a decision will typically be made and mailed to you in three to four weeks. Early fall applicants may expect a slightly longer wait since we begin mailing decision letters on December 1. |
He was far better in counsel than in fluent or ornate speech." | Era muito melhor no conselho que no discurso fluente ou elaborado.» |
I could not attend the meeting. | Toplantıya katılamadım. |
Additionally, the supposed notochord extends in front of the level of the eyes, which is not the case in any other vertebrate; even if it was a notochord, the presence of notochords is not limited to vertebrates either. | Inoltre, il supposto notocordo si estende oltre il livello degli occhi, cosa assente in tutti i vertebrati; anche se fosse un notocordo, la presenza di notocordi non è limitata ai vertebrati. |
de Gerlache. The bay is named for Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands, who reigned from 1890 to 1948. Wilhelmina Bay is dubbed "Whale-mina Bay" for its large number of humpback whales. It is a popular destination for tourist expedition ships to Antarctica thanks to its abundant whale population and spectacular scenery. The | large number of humpback whales. It is a popular destination for tourist expedition ships to Antarctica thanks to its abundant whale population and spectacular scenery. The bay is surrounded by steep cliffs full of snow and glaciers. An almost |
Mira variables are stars in the last stages of evolution whose instability comes from pulsations in its surface, causing changes in color and brightness. | Las variables Mira son estrellas en los últimos estadios de su evolución cuya inestabilidad proviene de pulsaciones en su superficie, provocando cambios en su color y brillo. |
I had never been on a plane before. | Ben daha önce hiç uçakta bulunmadım. |
In the ensuing fight, George manages to get Galloway's knife and slit his throat. | Os dois lutam, embora George consegue pegar a faca de Galloway e cortar a garganta. |
Dr.Voiskounsky, thank you for your time and hospitality at the MSU Psychology Department. | Dr.Voiskounsky, la ringraziamo per il tempo e l'ospitalità che ci ha concesso nel dipartimento di psicologia dell'Università Statale di Mosca. |
On the basis of either being satisfied or dissatisfied, a customer will spread either positive or negative feedback about the product. | Sobre la base de bien estar, satisfecho o insatisfecho, un cliente va a difundir, ya sea una retroalimentación positiva o negativa sobre el producto. |
Augsburg-Hochzoll station | Augsburg-Hochzoll (stacja kolejowa) |
Henceforth, communications with Sutherland were handled by Bostock. | Désormais, les communications avec Sutherland sont traitées par Bostock. |
how long after a miscarriage should your period start? | It usually takes 4 to 6 weeks for your periods to return after a miscarriage, although it can take longer to settle into a regular cycle. The length of time it takes will depend on how regular your periods were before your pregnancy. |
Neville – wurli, clavinet, piano Jenny Scheinman – violins, backing vocals Mike Dillon – triangle Matt Perrine – sousaphone Production Recorded by Mike Napolitano – recording Andy Taub – recording Todd Sickafoose – recording Ani DiFranco – producer, mixing, recording Brent Lambert– mastering Brian Grunert – art direction Charles Waldorf – portraits References External links Record labels album page 2014 albums Ani DiFranco albums Righteous Babe | November 4, 2014. Critical reception The album has a score of 71 out of 100 from Metacritic based on "generally favorable reviews". Commercial performance The album debuted at No. 155 on the Billboard 200. Track listing Personnel Adapted from the album credits. Ani DiFranco – guitar, tamburitza, wurli, harpsichord, xylophone, vocals Todd Sickafoose – bass, piano, bilhorn organ, synthesizer, wurli, bells, orchestron Terence Higgins – drums, percussion Ivan Neville – wurli, clavinet, piano Jenny Scheinman |
writing, while ensuring the education of her children. She was honored in 1689 at the Academy of Ricovrati in Padua, but did not go to Italy or elsewhere, having never left her province. In 1704, Saliès founded the Society of Knights and Signet of Good Faith, a literary society, which said of itself: "A tender and sincere friendship, Sweeter a thousand times than the amorous law, Must be the link, the kind character Knights of Good | Academy of Ricovrati in Padua, but did not go to Italy or elsewhere, having never left her province. In 1704, Saliès founded the Society of Knights and Signet of Good Faith, a literary society, which said of itself: "A tender and sincere friendship, Sweeter a thousand times than the amorous law, Must be the link, the kind character Knights of Good Faith." Saliès had the ambition to create a "new sect of philosophers in favor of the ladies" and was convinced of the equality of the sexes. At least three buildings |
Heřmaneč | هرمانتش |
What is the difference between Democrat and Republican? | Democrats feel that people should take care of each other, together we can be more the sum of us apart.\nRepublican feel that everyone should take responsibility for themselves |
how to set profile picture on facebook? | ['From your News Feed, click your name in the top left and hover over your profile picture.', 'Click Update.', 'Choose a photo or add a frame.', "Crop your photo and click Save. If you don't want to crop your photo, click Skip Cropping in the bottom left, then click Save."] |
Arianrhod RPG | アリアンロッドRPG |
England: The scumbags of Europe.? | I think your question is a bit harsh?\n\nBeckham never said the was the best player in the world but he can probably spell better than you. \n\nBesides Gerard is better. |
Gornje Dobravice | Горнє Добравице |
Now we've got a home game and an away game. | Ora giochiamo sia in casa che in trasferta. |
school is the Highline Performing Arts Center, which is used by local community organizations, schools, and dance competition companies. Sports Highline participates in the following sports as a member of the KingCo 2A conference: baseball, basketball, cheer, cross country, dance/drill, football, golf, gymnastics, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field, volleyball, and wrestling. Highline's sports teams were previously longtime members of the Seamount League and then the South Puget Sound League. Notable alumni Adelle August ('52), actress and Miss Washington USA 1952 Ingrid Backstrom ('96), freestyle skier Ryan Brett ('10), American professional baseball player Ray Conner ('73), former vice chairman of Boeing and president and CEO of Boeing Commercial Airplanes Nate Daligcon ('92), former professional soccer player Mark Driscoll ('89), author and former pastor, Mars Hill Church Fred Dyson ('57), | used by local community organizations, schools, and dance competition companies. Sports Highline participates in the following sports as a member of the KingCo 2A conference: baseball, basketball, cheer, cross country, dance/drill, football, golf, gymnastics, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field, volleyball, and wrestling. Highline's sports teams were previously longtime members of the Seamount League and then the South Puget Sound League. Notable alumni Adelle August ('52), actress and Miss Washington USA 1952 Ingrid Backstrom ('96), freestyle skier Ryan Brett ('10), American professional baseball player Ray Conner ('73), former vice chairman of Boeing and president and CEO of Boeing Commercial Airplanes Nate Daligcon ('92), former professional soccer player Mark Driscoll ('89), author and former pastor, Mars Hill Church Fred Dyson ('57), former member of the Alaska Senate from Eagle River Pete Fewing, soccer coach for Seattle University Tyler Geving ('91), assistant coach for the University of Portland Pilots men's basketball team, former head basketball coach at Portland State (2009–17) Jack Horsley ('69), swimmer, 1968 Olympic bronze medalist (200 m backstroke) Faith Ireland ('60), former Justice, Washington State Supreme Court (1999–2005) Jim McCune, member of the Washington House of Representatives and Pierce County Council Eric Overmyer ('69), playwright, screenwriter, producer John Requa ('85), screenwriter, Cats & Dogs, Bad Santa Richard B. Sanders |
Tom's wasted. | Tom ist fertig. |
A rowdy crowd of 300 often drowned out the candidates in the first US Senate debate of the general election at the Georgia fairgrounds in Perry Thursday night. | Crowd drowns out candidates at Senate debate |
Too many updates! [18.04] | What is a security update? |
I really don't think it's over. | Bunun bittiğini gerçekten düşünmüyorum. |
In an "open delta" or "V" system, only two transformers are used. | При „отворена делта“ (V) се използват само два трансформатора. |
her research. She was also very interested in literature and tried her hand at fiction, writing I send my love along the Boyne in 1966. In later years, along with so many Meath historians, she tried to preserve the heritage of Co Meath from the ravages of the Irish government. She was successful though in preserving the bridge at Kilcarn, an ancient stone bridge across the Boyne located a few miles the Dublin side of Navan, although she became quite disillusioned in after years with the lack of interest in matters historical and in the problems of getting Irish history works published. Probably the most famous of her works was The Green Cockatrice, originally published under the pseudonym "Basil Iske". In this she traced the career of William Nugent, one time Baron of Skryne. She felt that he was a good candidate for the authorship of Shakespeare's works, a view that she never relented from in subsequent years. She even corresponded with Enoch Powell on the subject, another person who was sceptical of the Stratford story. Her book Skryne and the Early Normans also reflects her love of the area. She researched in detail the Monument to Sir Thomas Cusack. She died on 12 January 1999 aged 81 years, and was cremated after her funeral in Navan. Works Books Guide Book to Tara (1954) I send my love along the Boyne (Dublin, 1966), illustrated by Nano Reid. The legend of Tara (Dundalk, 1976) The Green Cockatrice (Tara, 1978) Skryne and the Early Normans (Tara, 1994) The Irish Life of St Finian of Clonard (Meath, 1996) Clonard: the story of an early Irish monastery (Leixlip, 1999) Articles "St Mary's Abbey and the church at Skryne", Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland vol 82 pt2 1952. "The Cursing of Tara", Irish Times 5 Nov 1952. "Some observations on the usage of the word 'mote' in mediaeval times" Ríocht na Midhe vol 2 pt2 1960 p. 37–39. "The House of Cleitech." Ríocht na Midhe vol 3 pt3 1965 p. 181–185. "The Cusacks of Portraine and Rathaldron, Co. Meath," Ríocht na Midhe vol 4 pt4 1970 p. 58–61. "Monument to Sir Thomas Cusack," Ríocht na Midhe vol 5 pt1 1971 p. 75–91. "A description of the Marward | brother, John Hamish, was later killed in the RAF while on a bombing raid over Cologne in 1941. She was educated at the Nairn Academy, near Inverness in Scotland, and later she qualified with a degree in English and History from Trinity College, Dublin. She then went on to do dress design and later worked for a year in that capacity at the Gate Theatre in Dublin. In 1941 she married Noel Sydney Falkiner Hickey, the younger son of R. S. Hickey of Hyde Park, Killucan, and had five children (Robin, Peter, Eoin – of Lucan, the former proprietor of Finnstown House Hotel -, Netta and Caroline) although they later separated with Noel living in London and her staying in the castle at Skryne Co. Meath. It was when she went to live in that old castle overlooking Tara that she really started to take a great interest in archaeology and local history. As part of this she did two years studying archaeology with Professor Sean P O'Riordain at University College Dublin. At first she wrote for The Irish Times and the Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland but it was with the founding of the Meath Historical and Archaeological Society in the late '50s that she found a ready outlet for her research. She was also very interested in literature and tried her hand at fiction, writing I send my love along the Boyne in 1966. In later years, along with so many Meath historians, she tried to preserve the heritage of Co Meath from the ravages of the Irish government. She was successful though in preserving the bridge at Kilcarn, an ancient stone bridge across the Boyne located a few miles the Dublin side of Navan, although she became quite disillusioned in after years with the lack of interest in matters historical and in the problems of getting Irish history works published. Probably the most famous of her works was The Green Cockatrice, originally published under the pseudonym "Basil Iske". In this she traced the career of William Nugent, one time Baron of Skryne. She felt that he was a good candidate for the authorship of Shakespeare's works, a view that she never relented from in subsequent years. She even corresponded with Enoch Powell on the subject, another person who was sceptical of the Stratford story. Her book Skryne and the Early Normans also reflects her love of the area. She researched in detail the Monument to Sir Thomas |
All of the top four major leagues exhibit stability in most of their franchises. | Tutte le quattro maggiori leghe rivelano la stabilità della maggior parte delle franchigie. |
holding it since September 2011, and is also a published author. References ORCID profile Year | holding it since September 2011, and is also a published author. References ORCID profile Year of birth missing (living people) Living people |
Al-Majdal, Tiberias | מג'דל (טבריה) |
Near the conflict's end, Zahl, determined to not be taken alive, fired upon Robotman, knowing the bullets would ricochet and strike Zahl, which they did. | Cerca del final del enfrentamiento, Zahl, decidido no ser capturado con vida, le disparó contra Robotman, sabiendo que las balas rebotarían contra el y matarían a Zahl, algo que finalmente logró. |
Some of Russian prominent policymakers have studied or worked at ISKRAN. | Certains des décideurs éminents russes ont étudié ou travaillé à l'ISKRAN. |
four albums over the next decade: Mahangôma, Walli Walla, Nahita Zaho Anao Niany, and Zaho Tia Anao Vadiko. Chila refers to her musical style as salegy mahangôma. She often performs accompanied by over 20 artists, including backing musicians and dancers. In 2013 the artist launched an international tour to promote the release of her fifth album. See also Music of Madagascar Notes | called the Princess of Salegy in the Malagasy press, in deference to the first female salegy superstar and "Queen of Salegy", Ninie Doniah. Early in her career she performed as a dancer for Tianjama and Jaojoby Junior, a group composed of the adult children of superstar Jaojoby, the "King of Salegy". Embarking on a solo career in |
Pharynx | Žrelo |
Woody has also served as a juror for their program for two years, and has served on multi-disciplinary art fellowship jury panels for several arts organizations in the Pacific Northwest. | Woody també ha exercit com a jurat per al seu programa durant dos anys i ha estat membre d'un jurat multi-disciplinari de beques per a les Organitzacions de diverses organitzacions artístiques al nord-oest del Pacífic. |
The National Museum lagged far behind other museums. | El Museu Nacional va quedar enrere d'altres museus. |
and variant of Ilya. Ilia is the name of: People Ilia or "Julia", first wife of Roman dictator Sulla Ilia II of Georgia (born 1933), current Catholicos-Patriarch of Georgia Ilia Abuladze (1901–1968), distinguished Georgian historian, philologist and public figure Ilia Ivanovitch Alekseyev (1772–1830), commander of the Russian Imperial Army Ilia Averbukh (born 1973), Russian ice dancer Ilia Beshkov (1901–1958), Bulgarian artist, writer, and pedagogue Ilia Borok (born 1993), Russian jiujitsu fighter Ilia Braunstein (1908–1980), Belgian philatelist Ilia Calderón (born 1972), Colombian journalist Ilia Chavchavadze (1837–1907), Georgian writer, political figure, poet, and publisher Ilia Chernousov (born 1986), Russian cross country skier Ilia Datunashvili (born 1937), former Soviet Georgian football player Ilia Dyakov (born 1963), Bulgarian former footballer | dancer Ilia Kaikatsishvili (born 1993), Georgian rugby union player Ilia Kandelaki (born 1981), retired Georgian footballer Ilia Klimkin (born 1980), Russian former competitive figure skater Ilia Koshevoy (born 1991), Belarusian professional cyclist Ilia Kulik (born 1977), Russian figure skater Ilia Kushev (born 1980), professional tennis player from Bulgaria Ilia Lekach, chief executive officer of Adrenalina Ilia Londaridze (born 1989), Georgian professional basketball player Ilia Maissuradze (born 1977), Georgian rugby union player Ilia Odishelidze (1865–1924), Georgian military leader Ilia Pavlov (1960–2003), Bulgarian businessman Ilia Popov (born 1982), Russian sledge hockey player Ilia Shtokalov (born 1986), Russian sprint canoeist Ilia Shuke, former footballer and coach Ilia Skirda (born 2002), Russian figure skater Ilia Spiridonov (born 1998), Russian pair skater Ilia Tkachenko (born 1986), Russian ice dancer Ilia Trilling (1895–1947), German-born Yiddish theatrical producer and composer Ilia Vekua (1907–1977), Georgian mathematician Ilia Velichkov (born 1956), retired Bulgarian footballer Ilia Vlasov (born 1995), Russian male volleyball player Ilia Volkov (born 1985), Russian sledge hockey player Ilia Volok (born 1965), Soviet-born character actor Ilia Xhokaxhi (1948–2007), Albanian painter, scenographer, and costume designer Ilia Zdanevich (1894–1975), Georgian and French writer and artist Ilia Zedginidze (born 1977), former Georgian rugby union player Ilia Žilin (born 1985), Russian male volleyball player Characters Rhea Silvia, also known as Ilia, the mother of Romulus and |
What are the advantages/disadvantages of a ternary computer vs a binary computer? Why are almost all modern computer binary computers? | Brian Hayes has a [famous article about this](_URL_2_). > Why did base 3 fail to catch on? One easy guess is that reliable three-state devices just didn't exist or were too hard to develop. And once binary technology became established, the tremendous investment in methods for fabricating binary chips would have overwhelmed any small theoretical advantage of other bases. Basically the argument is that early computer pioneers didn't recognize the information theoretic advantages of ternary (the most efficient base system, being closest to e as /u/Kered13 explained) and by the time people did so much money and time had been invested in binary computers that they more than made up for any advantage ternary systems might have. |
Ludwik's father, Benedicto Tarszeński, held the title "Grande de Polonia". | El padre de Ludwik, Benedicto Tarszeński, tenía el título de "Grande de Polonia". |
Their sheer size and weight required strengthening of the soil base during the design and preparation work for the Amherst Head staging facility, as well as the use of a crawler transport system to move pieces from fabrication to storage, and onto a nearby pier. | A sua dimensão e peso exigido o reforço da base do solo durante a concepção e preparação para o trabalho Amherst Chefe estadiamento instalação, bem como a utilização de um rastreador sistema de transporte para se deslocar a fabricação de peças de armazenamento, e sobre um cais perto. |
All he ever talks about is the Buffalo Bills, and his voice? | De lo único que habla es de los Buffalo Bills, ¿y su voz? |
be oval, teardrop-shaped, sickle-shaped or irregularly contracted. Normal red blood cells are round, flattened disks that are thinner in the middle than at the edges. A poikilocyte is an abnormally shaped cell. Generally, poikilocytosis can refer to an increase in abnormal red blood cells of any shape where they make up 10% or more of the total population. Types Membrane abnormalities Acanthocytes or Spur/Spike cells Codocytes or | Ovalocytes Spherocytes Stomatocytes or Mouth cells Drepanocytes or Sickle Cells Degmacytes or "bite cells" Trauma Dacrocytes or Teardrop Cells Keratocytes Microspherocytes and Pyropoikilocytes Schistocytes Semilunar bodies Diagnosis Poikilocytosis may be diagnosed with a test called a blood smear. During a blood smear, a medical technologist spreads a thin layer of blood on a microscope slide and stains the blood to help differentiate the cells. The technologist then views the blood under a microscope, where the |
It dissipated over Spain, bringing much-needed rain to the region, and its remnants passed into the Mediterranean Sea. | Ele se dissipou na Espanha, trazendo chuva, muito necessitada, à região, e sua remanescência seguiu para o Mar Mediterrâneo. |
Ireland. Connollystraße, in Munich is named in his honour and was a key location in the events surrounding the Munich Massacre at the 1972 Summer Olympics. Writer The 1904 Summer Olympics were also attended by Connolly, but as a journalist, not as an athlete. Earlier, he had already published his accounts of the Spanish–American War in the Boston Globe as Letters from the Front in Cuba. He served there in the Irish 9th Infantry of Massachusetts. Connolly became an authority on maritime writing, after spending years on many different vessels, fishing boats, military ships all over the world. In all, he published more than 200 short stories, and 25 novels. Furthermore, he twice ran for Congress of the United States on the ticket of the Progressive Party, but was never elected. He never returned to Harvard, but received an honorary athletic sweater in 1948. A year later, he was offered an honorary doctorate by Harvard University, which he turned down. He was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Connolly died in New York City at the age of 88. A collection of items related to Connolly, including his triple jump silver medal, is housed in the library of Colby College in Maine. Schooner championship Connolly was a crew member of the victorious schooner Esperanto in 1920, during the first International Fishing Schooner Championship Races in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He wrote of this in Collier's Weekly on December 25, 1920 and in The Book of the Gloucester Fishermen, published in 1927. Politics In 1912, Connolly was the Progressive nominee for Congress from South Boston and Dorchester. He was defeated by incumbent Congressman James Michael Curley. When Curley resigned to become Mayor of Boston in 1914, Connolly ran again in the special election to replace him, but finished third behind James A. Gallivan and Republican Frank Brier. References Seaborne: Thirty years avoyaging, by James B. Connolly, 1944. The first Olympic champion, by Rusty Wilson, 2000. Appeared in the Journal of Olympic History, January 2000 "The unexpected Olympians: How Harvard dominated the first modern games—in spite of itself", by Jonathan Shaw, 1996. Appeared in Harvard Magazine, January 1996. "'The English as poor losers' and other thoughts on the modernization of sport. The literary works of James Brendan Connolly", by Ralph C. Wilcox, 1997. Appeared in The Sports Historian, May 1997. Novels Connolly's novels include Out | by the citizens of South Boston. Connolly competed at the 1906 Olympics in the TJ. Connolly would also visit the second edition of the modern Olympics, held in Paris. There, he failed to retain his title in the triple jump, losing to compatriot Meyer Prinstein. In the 1984 NBC miniseries The First Olympics: Athens 1896, he was portrayed by David Caruso. Contrary to what is portrayed in the film, Connolly did not emigrate to America from Ireland. Connollystraße, in Munich is named in his honour and was a key location in the events surrounding the Munich Massacre at the 1972 Summer Olympics. Writer The 1904 Summer Olympics were also attended by Connolly, but as a journalist, not as an athlete. Earlier, he had already published his accounts of the Spanish–American War in the Boston Globe as Letters from the Front in Cuba. He served there in the Irish 9th Infantry of Massachusetts. Connolly became an authority on maritime writing, after spending years on many different vessels, fishing boats, military ships all over the world. In all, he published more than 200 short stories, and 25 novels. Furthermore, he twice ran for Congress of the United States on the ticket of the Progressive Party, but was never elected. He never returned to Harvard, but received an honorary athletic sweater in 1948. A year later, he was offered an honorary doctorate by Harvard University, which he turned down. He was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Connolly died in New York City at the age of 88. A collection of items related to Connolly, including his triple jump silver medal, is housed in the library of Colby College in Maine. Schooner championship Connolly was a crew member of the victorious schooner Esperanto in 1920, during the first International Fishing Schooner Championship Races in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He wrote of this in Collier's Weekly on December 25, 1920 and in The Book of the Gloucester Fishermen, published in 1927. Politics In 1912, Connolly was the Progressive nominee for Congress from South Boston and Dorchester. He was defeated by incumbent Congressman James Michael Curley. When Curley resigned to become Mayor of Boston in 1914, Connolly ran again in the special election to replace him, but finished third behind James A. Gallivan and Republican Frank Brier. References Seaborne: Thirty years avoyaging, by James B. Connolly, 1944. The first Olympic champion, by Rusty Wilson, 2000. Appeared in the Journal of Olympic History, January 2000 "The unexpected Olympians: How Harvard dominated the first modern games—in spite of itself", by Jonathan Shaw, 1996. Appeared in Harvard Magazine, January 1996. "'The English as poor losers' and other thoughts on the modernization of sport. The literary works of James Brendan Connolly", by Ralph C. Wilcox, 1997. Appeared in The Sports Historian, May 1997. Novels Connolly's novels include Out of Gloucester (1902) The Deep Sea's Toll (1905) The Trawler (1914) Running Free (1917) The U-Boat Hunters (1918) Notes External links A statue of James B. Connolly in South Boston James Brendan Connolly Collection, Colby College Colby Magazine article on Connolly's Olympic medal, May 1996 First International Fishing Schooner Championship 1868 births 1957 deaths 20th-century American |
Produced by the Canadian Film Board. | Produkce Canadian Film Board. |
In particular the first two kumitachi are nearly identical in the sequence of cuts to forms from Kashima Shinto-ryu. | En particulier les deux premiers kumitachi sont pratiquement identiques aux formes Kashima Shinto-ryu. |
Kolka Parish | Kolkas pagasts |
These two variations are built jointly by Adtranz ( now Bombardier Transportations ) and Construcciones y Auxiliar de Ferrocarriles between 1994 â `` 97 . | These two variations are built jointly by Adtranz ( now Bombardier Transportation ) and Construcciones y Auxiliar de Ferrocarriles ( CAF ) between 1994 â `` 97 . |
– both storms developed and remained off the southern coast of Mexico; operationally, these were considered to be the same tropical system. 1974 – stayed out at sea Ionia (1993) – affected Mozambique and Madagascar Iota (2020) – Category 4 hurricane that caused severe damage in Central America Iphigenie (1971) – stayed out at sea Ira 1990 – struck Vietnam 1993 – struck the Philippines Irena (1978) – affected Madagascar Irene 1947 – late-season tropical storm that moved through the Philippines 1959 – dropped heavy rainfall when it struck the Florida panhandle as a minimal tropical storm 1971 – low-latitude hurricane that crossed Nicaragua, killing three people; was renamed Hurricane Olivia upon reaching the eastern Pacific Ocean 1981 – major hurricane that traversed the Atlantic Ocean, affecting France as an extratropical cyclone 1999 – slow-moving hurricane that struck Cuba and Florida, causing 18 deaths and $800 million in damage 2005 – hurricane that passed between North Carolina and Bermuda, generating high surf that killed one person 2011 † – Category 3 hurricane that moved from the Caribbean to North Carolina and New England, causing 57 deaths and $14.2 billion in damage Irina (2012) – cyclone that brought gusty winds to Madagascar, Mozambique and South Africa; claimed 77 lives Iris 1965 – tropical storm that struck Madagascar 1989 – tropical storm that dissipated in the outflow of Hurricane Hugo 1995 – crossed over the Lesser Antilles, causing four deaths on Martinique, later reached Europe as a strong extratropical storm 2001 † – struck Belize as a Category 4 storm, killing several in Central America, including 20 on a ship that capsized off the coast, and caused $66 million in damage to Belize Irma 1949 – A weak Tropical storm that affected Taiwan 1966 – strong typhoon that made landfall in the Philippines 1971 – tenth-most intense Pacific typhoon on record; stayed out at sea for most of its life September 1978 – short-lived typhoon that made landfall in Taiwan then Japan as a tropical storm October 1978 – short-lived tropical storm that passed over the Azores 1981 – powerful typhoon that made landfall in the Philippines, causing $63.3 million in damages and 595 deaths 1985 – made landfall in Japan as a typhoon 1987 – cyclone that made landfall in the Northern Territory as a Category 2 in the AUS scale 2017 † – Category 5 hurricane that struck the Leeward Islands, the Bahamas, Cuba, and Florida, causing 134 deaths and $77.16 billion in damage Irna (1992) – stayed out at sea and crossed the basin as Jane Irwin 1981 – affected Southern Baja California as a tropical depression 1987 – affected the coast of Mexico; caused no damage 1993 – tropical storm that affected Mexico before being absorbed by Hurricane Hilary 1999 – affected Southern Mexico; caused minimal damage and no deaths 2005 – tropical storm that had no effect in land 2011 – caused no effect to land 2017 – Category 2 hurricane that had no effect on land Isaac 1988 – a disorganized tropical storm that moved through the Lesser Antilles, killing two people on Trinidad 2000 – long-lived Cape Verde-hurricane that produced heavy surf along the east coast of the United States; the storm overturned a boat in Moriches Inlet near New York, killing one person 2006 – minimal hurricane that brushed Newfoundland 2012 – minimal hurricane that produced widespread flooding when it struck Louisiana, causing 41 deaths and $3.1 billion in damage 2018 – A Category 1 hurricane threatened the Lesser Antilles Isabel 1985 – the precursor caused deadly flooding and landslides in Puerto Rico, killing 180 people; as a minimal tropical storm it struck Florida 2003 † – long-lived Category 5 hurricane that later weakened and struck North Carolina, causing 51 deaths and $5.5 billion in damage Isaias 2020 – minimal hurricane that struck the Dominican Republic, The Bahamas and East Coast of United States, causing 18 death | Polynesia, causing extensive damage to Rimatara Iman (2021) – made landfall in Mozambique as a tropical depression Imani (2010) – did not affect any land areas while moving southwards Imboa (1984) – long-lived system that affected Madagascar and Mozambique Imbudo (2003) – intense typhoon that made landfall in Northern Philippines and China Imelda (2019) – tropical storm that was the fifth-wettest overall in the contiguous United States. Imogen (2021) – a Category 1 tropical cyclone that affected Northern Australia. In-fa 2015 – formed southeast of Kosrae; did not affect land. 2021 – Category 2 typhoon, made landfalls in the Putuo District of Zhoushan and Pinghu, China Inday 2002 – affected Guam a week after Typhoon Chataan made landfall and caused heavy damage 2006 – affected Taiwan 2010 – typhoon that made landfall in Taiwan and China, causing $1 billion (USD) in damages and 105 deaths 2014 – long-lived system that caused heavy rains over Japan and South Korea 2018 – affected the Ryukyu Islands and made landfall in China, leaving 1 dead and $241 million in damages Indlala (2007) – powerful tropical cyclone that made landfall in Antalaha, Madagascar Ineng 2003 – only recognized by JTWC 2007 – struck Taiwan and China 2011 – struck Japan 2015 – affected Korea and struck Japan; although causing P1 billion in damages, it was not retired by PAGASA 2019 – affected Taiwan and China Ines (1975) – affected Madagascar Inez 1947 – affected Taiwan and China 1966 † – affected the Caribbean, Florida, and Mexico as a hurricane. Ingrid 1946 – struck the Philippines and southern China 1964 – short-lived cyclone that moved southeastward over the Indian Ocean 1970 – struck western Australia 1984 – tropical cyclone off the northeast coast of Queensland 1995 – passed between Mauritius and Rodrigues and proceeded southward through the Indian Ocean 2005 † – powerful cyclone that struck Queensland, Northern Territory, and Western Australia, causing five deaths and $14.4 million in damage 2007 – short-lived tropical storm east of the Lesser Antilles 2013 † – minimal hurricane that struck eastern Mexico at the same time Manuel affected the country's west coast; Ingrid caused 32 deaths and $1.5 billion in damage Inigo – a 2003 cyclone that struck Indonesia and tied with Cyclone Gwenda for being the most intense recorded cyclone in the Australian region in terms of pressure, with the possible exception of Cyclone Mahina. Iniki (1992) – most powerful hurricane to strike Hawaii on record; third-costliest United States hurricane at the time Innis 1992 – briefly threatened Vanuatu 2009 – passed through Vanuatu, New Caledonia, and New Zealand as a weak cyclone Innocente (2000) – produced heavy rainfall to Mauritius Io (1977) – (As Jack) crossed into the South-west Indian Ocean, renamed Io; stayed out at sea Ioke (2006) † – fifth-most intense Pacific hurricane on record, also known as Typhoon Ioke in the Western Pacific Ione 1948 – made landfall in Japan 1955 † – moved over eastern North Carolina as a minimal hurricane, causing further damage in the state after hurricanes Connie and Diane earlier that year 1966 – affected Mexico 1970 (July #1) and 1970 (July #2) – both storms developed and remained off the southern coast of Mexico; operationally, these were considered to be the same tropical system. 1974 – stayed out at sea Ionia (1993) – affected Mozambique and Madagascar Iota (2020) – Category 4 hurricane that caused severe damage in Central America Iphigenie (1971) – stayed out at sea Ira 1990 – struck Vietnam 1993 – struck the Philippines Irena (1978) – affected Madagascar Irene 1947 – late-season tropical storm that moved through the Philippines 1959 – dropped heavy rainfall when it struck the Florida panhandle as a minimal tropical storm 1971 – low-latitude hurricane that crossed Nicaragua, killing three people; was renamed Hurricane Olivia upon reaching the eastern Pacific Ocean 1981 – major hurricane that traversed the Atlantic Ocean, affecting France as an extratropical cyclone 1999 – slow-moving hurricane that struck Cuba and Florida, causing 18 deaths and $800 million in damage 2005 – hurricane that passed between North Carolina and Bermuda, generating high surf that killed one person 2011 † – Category 3 hurricane that moved from the Caribbean to North Carolina and New England, causing 57 deaths and $14.2 billion in damage Irina (2012) – cyclone that brought gusty winds to Madagascar, Mozambique and South Africa; claimed 77 lives Iris 1965 – tropical storm that struck Madagascar 1989 – tropical storm that dissipated in the outflow of Hurricane Hugo 1995 – crossed over the Lesser Antilles, causing four deaths on Martinique, later reached Europe as a strong extratropical storm 2001 † – struck Belize as a Category 4 storm, killing several in Central America, including 20 on a ship that capsized off the coast, and caused $66 million in damage to Belize Irma 1949 – A weak Tropical storm that affected Taiwan 1966 – strong typhoon that made landfall in the Philippines 1971 – tenth-most intense Pacific typhoon on record; stayed out at sea for most of its life September 1978 – short-lived typhoon that made landfall in Taiwan then Japan as a tropical storm October 1978 – short-lived tropical storm that passed over the Azores 1981 – powerful typhoon that made landfall in the Philippines, causing $63.3 million in damages and 595 deaths 1985 – made landfall in Japan as a typhoon 1987 – cyclone that made landfall in the Northern Territory as a Category 2 in the AUS scale 2017 † – Category 5 hurricane that struck the Leeward Islands, the Bahamas, Cuba, and Florida, causing 134 deaths and $77.16 billion in damage Irna (1992) – stayed out at sea and crossed the basin as Jane Irwin 1981 – affected Southern Baja California as a tropical depression 1987 – affected the coast of Mexico; caused no damage 1993 – tropical storm that affected Mexico before being absorbed by Hurricane Hilary 1999 – affected Southern Mexico; caused minimal damage and no deaths 2005 – tropical storm that had no effect in land 2011 – caused no effect to land 2017 – Category 2 hurricane that had no effect on land Isaac 1988 – a disorganized tropical storm that moved through the Lesser Antilles, killing two people on Trinidad 2000 – long-lived Cape Verde-hurricane that produced heavy surf along the east coast of the United States; |
Prior to the merger, Shirahama was known as Shirahama-machi in Japanese. | Voor de fusie stond Shirahama bekend als Shirahama-machi in het Japans. |
gradient with warmer air masses from the Atlantic circulating around high pressure centred to the west of Iberia which helped intensify the storm. Together with an area of low pressure over Scandinavia, which formed a strong air pressure gradient across north-west Europe, The approach of the low pressure saw a tightening of the air pressure gradient especially in the German Bight and north west Germany. The pressure difference being between in the high pressure situated to the west of Iberia, to a low of recorded at the Ekofisk platform in the North Sea. This situation was coupled with a powerful jet stream above the developing storm. Niklas developed as it crossed the UK reaching a low pressure as it crossed the North Sea, and in the course of a day moved to southern Denmark before continuing to the southern Baltic Sea and on towards the Baltic States. The storm field drew across Western Europe on 30 and 31 March 2015, reaching the Netherlands and large areas of Germany on 31 March 2015. Hurricane-force winds were reported in Germany, according to the German Weather service (DWD) with a peak gust at altitude on the mountains of Zugspitze (), the Brocken (), Feldberg in the Black Forest () and on Weinbiet in Neustadt (). At lower elevations on the North Sea coast peak gusts of were reported. The storm was absorbed by windstorm Oskar on 6 April. Storm context The Royal Dutch Meteorological Institute, KNMI ranked the storm at 27th place in the Netherlands since 1971, displacing Cyclone Xaver to 28th place which was of comparable strength in the country. The wind speeds encountered in Germany from the Niklas storm were comparable to the strongest wind speeds (in both the peak gusts and in the highest 10-minute average wind speeds) recorded during March over the 1981-2010 reference period. The Niklas storm is thus one of the most violent storms encountered in Germany during March. which is particularly noteworthy as the storm occurred so late in March and after the beginning of meteorological spring. According to the German Weather Service, DWD the Niklas storm is akin to Cyclone Emma (1 March 2008), which was one of the strongest storms witnessed in Germany during March, and was especially damaging in Bavaria, which reported winds up to on the Wendelstein Mountain and rainfall totals up to . In comparison with other recent storms in Germany, the St. Jude storm of October 2013 and the Kyrill storm of January 2007 affected the northern half of Germany, with the St. Jude storm particularly affecting the far north of Germany, where it was stronger than Niklas. In the southern half of Germany the Niklas storm was stronger than either of these two winter storms. Cyclone Niklas is regarded as being not quite as strong in Germany as the Kyrill storm which had a slightly higher peak gust speed and longer duration. MeteoSwiss reported that in March winds over would be expected to recur on the Swiss Plateau approximately once every four years. Between the mid 1980s and 2001 the return period for these winds was approximately one in three years, but has been less commonly observed in recent years. Considered throughout the year (not just for the month of March) the wind gusts measured on 31 March 2015 were not exceptional. In the Swiss lowlands such a wind event occurs about once in every two years, though locally, there were gusts which only occur at that location once every 5 to 6 years, for example at Affoltern, Zürich. In the Swiss mountains a gust of was measured on Säntis, which occurs approximately every 1 to 2 years, and on Mount Pilatus a gust of was recorded, which is expected about every 4 to 5 years. Niklas was not thought to represent an insurance loss in the league of that seen following the catastrophic damages of Cyclone Lothar and Martin in France 1999, where peak gusts of over were measured. Impact United Kingdom In the United Kingdom the Met Office gave out a yellow "be aware" warning for wind. The hashtag #windy was trending on UK social media on the morning of 31 March. Wales saw maximum wind gusts of at Capel Curig, Conwy. Around Wales both bridges of the Severn crossing were closed, along with temporary closures of the Cleddau Bridge in Pembrokeshire and the Britannia Bridge across the Menai Strait. Structural damage was also reported to property in the capital Cardiff and Mountain Ash, Rhondda Cynon Taf. In the North East of England a lorry overturned in the wind on the A1(M) motorway near Sedgefield. The A66 road from Scotch Corner to Cumbria was closed to high sided vehicles in both directions for several hours, while the A19 road was brought to a standstill in Teesside after a lorry was blown over on the Leven viaduct near Kirklevington. In Middlesbrough the Tees Transporter Bridge was closed due to high winds. The Ouse Bridge on the M62 motorway saw a portable building blow off the lorry transporting it, and led to tailbacks lasting for several hours on the M62. This was compounded in the City of Hull when a lorry overturned on to the | Mountain Ash, Rhondda Cynon Taf. In the North East of England a lorry overturned in the wind on the A1(M) motorway near Sedgefield. The A66 road from Scotch Corner to Cumbria was closed to high sided vehicles in both directions for several hours, while the A19 road was brought to a standstill in Teesside after a lorry was blown over on the Leven viaduct near Kirklevington. In Middlesbrough the Tees Transporter Bridge was closed due to high winds. The Ouse Bridge on the M62 motorway saw a portable building blow off the lorry transporting it, and led to tailbacks lasting for several hours on the M62. This was compounded in the City of Hull when a lorry overturned on to the central barriers from the southbound carriageway of the Humber Bridge blocking the two major arteries in and out of Hull and East Riding, Humberside police and Highways agency investigating incidents to identify potential driving offences, as the bridges were closed to high-sided vehicles at the time. Wind gusts of reported on the Norfolk coast as the storm moved towards continental Europe. In London a woman received head injuries from a window panel which was blown out of the fifth floor of the London Bridge Hospital. 14 people were left homeless after high winds blew over half the roof off a block of flats in South Ockendon, Essex. Also in London the Old Father Time weathervane of Lord's Cricket Ground was bent over 90 degrees by the wind. Netherlands KNMI issued orange alerts for Groningen, Friesland, the northern part of Drenthe and the Wadden Sea. In the Netherlands the storm brought serious handicaps in aviation and shipping. At Amsterdam's Schiphol airport 80 flights were cancelled. In Europe's largest port of Rotterdam two container terminals closed with ships remaining at sea waiting until the weather calmed down. The Maersk container ship MV Sea-Land Meteor ran aground near to Vlissingen during the storm before being refloated on the next high tide. Authorities later attributed the grounding to navigational error and low tides. On the roads the A6 road was closed for some time near Sint Nicolaasga after a truck was blown over, this was repeated on the A1 motorway where traffic between Hengelo and Apeldoorn was restricted to the hard shoulder. The Dutch Traffic Information Service (Verkeersinformatiedienst) reported that some 25 trucks and trailers overturned on the main roads across the Netherlands, the most in one day since 2007, when the Kyrill (storm) saw 30 blown over in significantly stronger winds, though conditions were not as bad as during the Burns Day storm 25 January 1990 when 130 articulated lorries, caravans and trailers were blown over on major roads. Germany Many areas of Germany saw severe wind gusts A regional express Bayreuth-Nuernberg was severely damaged after hitting a fallen tree on the rail tracks near Pegnitz, Germany. The roof of a school in Halberstadt was torn off in the high winds. The roof of the Lingner School sports hall in Jessen, Saxony-Anhalt was torn down by the storm. Switzerland In Switzerland preventative closure of railway lines, cable cars and upland areas taken out in preparation for the storm. Crap Masegn, Graubünden, with a peak of in the Alps, though even at lower elevations with gusts of gusts of were recorded in Zürich. Zürich Airport was severely affected. One death related to the storm occurred in Switzerland. Elsewhere In Austria the storm brought more damage than was expected. In the Czech Republic the storm impacted transport particularly, on the railways a fallen tree derailed a train travelling between Olomouc and Opava. Numerous power outages occurred in the Czech Republic, and the fire brigade reported 14 times as more callouts than on an average day. Poland also saw some significant disruption, with the wind overturning trucks on major roads (near Magnice on National road 8 and the Wroclaw bypass). In Belgium only 39 of the 200 participants of the Gent–Wevelgem cycle race finished the course as the peloton was disrupted by the wind. Casualties As to Germany, nine deaths caused by the cyclone have been reported. Three persons where killed by trees falling on their cars, blown down by the storm. One man was killed by a concrete wall blown down by the storm, another one by a barn door that the storm tore off its hinges. Due to snow or hail accompanying the cyclone, four men where killed when drivers lost control over their cars. Two more victims have been reported for Austria and Switzerland. Aftermath The passage of the storm led to record production of renewable energy in several nations. In Germany Wind and solar power systems delivered on Monday afternoon for peak load time together nearly 44,000 This corresponds to an output of around 40 average large power plants. Wind turbines delivered 30,000 MW and solar 13,000 MW according to preliminary results released by breaking the previous record. The four German transmission system operators (Amprion, 50Hertz, TransnetBW and TenneT) published provisional figures of the cost to stabilise the German electricity grid were in the "lower to mid double-digit millions" range due to the storm. In Austria, Austrian Power Grid AG (a 100% subsidiary of Verbund) reported that wind power of a capacity of 2001 MW was recorded on 31 March, the first time that the 2000 MW |
The couple spent several happy and affluent years during the notorious for its splendidness and lavishness Tulip Age (Lâle Devri) which became the symbol of the reign of Ahmed III. | Το ζευγάρι πέρασε αρκετά χαρούμενα και εύπορα χρόνια κατά τη διάρκεια της διαβόητης για την μεγαλοπρέπεια και την πολυτέλεια της, την Εποχή της Τουλίπας (Lale Devri), η οποία έγινε το σύμβολο της βασιλείας του Αχμέτ Γ΄. |
I'm pretty sure Tom won't want to go with you. | Tom'un seninle gitmek istemeyeceğine oldukça eminim. |
what are foods and liquids for arthritis? | Many good supplements are out there, NORWEGIAN Cod Liver Oil is good (take the capsule form), Garlic & Onions also are good for it. |
A Member of Parliament since 1997, he represented the Jalan Besar Group Representation Constituency (Jalan Besar GRC) (1997-2011) and the Moulmein-Kallang GRC since the 2011 general election. | Sebagai anggota parlemen sejak tahun 1997, ia mewakili Konstituensi Perwakilan Kelompok Jalan Besar (Jalan Besar GRC) (1997-2011) dan Moulmein-Kallang GRC lewat pemilu 2011. |
You're Lookin' at Country (album) | You're Lookin' at Country |
90s Sci-Fi series about a vigilante with a bullet proof suit | Short-lived sci-fi series with a former astronaut turned superhero (or maybe a police officer?) using his spacesuit for his "powers" |
So did the European Medicines Agency -- for three years. | 歐洲藥物管理局也是如此 已經達三年了 |
of the university. PPO still has close ties with the other Ostrobothnian nations. Together, they share the Ostrobotnia House (pictured) in central Helsinki, one of several buildings owned by different student organizations in the city. Famous former members of PPO include two Presidents of Finland, K. J. Ståhlberg and Urho Kekkonen. | nations. Together, they share the Ostrobotnia House (pictured) in central Helsinki, one of several buildings owned by different student organizations in the city. Famous former members of PPO include two Presidents of Finland, K. J. Ståhlberg and Urho Kekkonen. References External links |
On 27 January 457 Marcian died, and the political and military establishment figures of the Eastern court took eleven days to choose a successor. | Ngày 27 tháng 1 năm 457, Hoàng đế Marcianus lâm bệnh nặng qua đời và các nhân vật chính trị và quân sự của Đông La Mã đã mất mười một ngày để lựa chọn một người kế vị. |
In 2000, they won the promotion back to the professional football. | En 2000 ganaron la promoción de nuevo al fútbol profesional. |
Stencil (typeface) | Stencil |
how long do you have to make a police report after an accident? | If you're involved in an accident with another driver or a single car accident that results in property damage or personal injury, you should call 911 at the scene. So, reporting to the police within 24 hours isn't that unreasonable. Once you've reported an accident, then you have a timeline for filing a claim. |
Iranian scientists outside Iran have also made some major contributions to science. | Iranski znanstvenici izvan Irana su također mnogo pridonijeli znanosti. |
By 1924 he was working with Paul Nizan, Norbert Guterman, Georges Friedmann, Georges Politzer, and Pierre Morhange in the Philosophies group seeking a "philosophical revolution". | Do leta 1924 je sodeloval s Paulom Nizanom, Norbertom Gutermanom, Georgesom Fridermannom, Georgsem Politzerjem in Pierrom Morhangejem v filozofski skupini, kjer so iskali »filozofsko revolucijo«. |
how long are ncd valid for? | Proof of no claims is usually only valid for two years, which means if you're off the road for any reason or don't have your own policy for more than two years, you'll be back to zero NCD the next time you take out cover. |
coccolithophore. Species include: Syracosphaera | a genus of coccolithophore. Species include: |
1905) 16 April – Henry Bird, British muralist (b. 1909) 26 April – Gregory Gillespie, American magic realist painter (b. 1936) 8 May – Stanley Boxer, American painter (b. 1926) 3 June – Leonard Baskin, American sculptor, book-illustrator, wood-engraver, printmaker and graphic artist (b. 1922) 9 June – Jacob Lawrence, African American painter (b. 1917) 2 July - Constance Howard, English textile artist (b. 1910) 10 July – Gertrud Arndt, German photographer (b. 1903) 17 July – Aligi Sassu, Italian painter and sculptor (b. 1912) 5 August – Tullio Crali, Italian Futurist painter (b. 1910) 25 August – Carl Barks, American illustrator and comic book creator (b. 1901) 19 September – Anthony Robert Klitz, English artist (b. 1917) 19 October – Hans Moller, German born American painter 3 December – Frank Roper, English metal sculptor and stained glass artist (b. 1914) 4 December – Ansgar | Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City Excessivism exhibition at the LA Artcore Gallery, Los Angeles, CA Works Jake and Dinos Chapman – Hell Eduardo Chillida – Berlin (sculpture) Martin Creed – Work No. 227: The lights going on and off (installation) Lucian Freud - After Cézanne Diana Lee Jackson – Statue of Bill Bowerman (sculpture, Eugene, Oregon) Leo Lankinen (died 1996) – Cross of Sorrow (memorial in Russian Karelia) Lorenzo Pace – Triumph of the Human Spirit (public monument, Foley Square, New York City) Tad Savinar – Constellation (sculpture series, Portland, Oregon) Ian Sinclair, Jackie Staude, David Davies and Alistair Knox – Fairfield Industrial Dog Object Betty Spindler – Hot Dog (ceramic sculpture, Smithsonian American Art Museum) Paul Tzanetopoulos with Ted Tonio Tanaka architects – "Untitled" (kinetic light instillation, LAX, Los Angeles) Rachel Whiteread – Judenplatz Holocaust Memorial, Vienna Bill Woodrow – Regardless of History, for the Fourth plinth, Trafalgar Square, London Makoto Yukimura – Planetes Awards Archibald Prize – Adam Cullen, Portrait of David Wenham Beck's Futures – Roderick Buchanan Hugo Boss Prize – Marjetica Potrč Turner Prize – Wolfgang Tillmans Films Pollock Deaths 17 January – Norman Blamey, British painter (b. 1914) 19 February – Friedensreich Hundertwasser, Austrian painter, |
compositions. Reception The album peaked at number 19 on the Billboard Top Jazz Albums chart. Writing for AllMusic.com, Matt Collar called the album an "earthy and accessible homage" to Bearden, noting strong performances by Wynton Marsalis, Harry Connick, Jr., and Doug Wamble. Ben Ratliff in the New York Times says the album "reflects the nexus of country and city" and calls the performance by Marsalis's quartet "reliably hot." JazzTimes called Marsalis's playing "better than ever" and noted the "joyous, emphatic quality" of the performances. And Don Williamson, in JazzReview.com, calls the album "consistent in its evocation of Bearden’s all-consuming musical interests," singling out the Marsalis family performance of "Jungle Blues" as "a joyous celebration of musical kinship." Track listing Personnel Branford Marsalis – Saxophones | called the album an "earthy and accessible homage" to Bearden, noting strong performances by Wynton Marsalis, Harry Connick, Jr., and Doug Wamble. Ben Ratliff in the New York Times says the album "reflects the nexus of country and city" and calls the performance by Marsalis's quartet "reliably hot." JazzTimes called Marsalis's playing "better than ever" and noted the "joyous, emphatic quality" of the performances. And Don Williamson, in JazzReview.com, calls the album "consistent in its evocation of Bearden’s all-consuming musical interests," singling out the Marsalis family performance of "Jungle Blues" as "a joyous celebration of musical kinship." Track listing Personnel Branford Marsalis – Saxophones Eric Revis, bass Jeff "Tain" Watts, drums Joey Calderazzo, piano Guests Harry Connick, Jr. - piano Delfeayo Marsalis - trombone Ellis Marsalis, Jr. - piano Jason Marsalis - drums Wynton Marsalis |
junction on the pinnules there are three tube feet of different length used in food capture and manipulation. The arms can be long and are the only part of the crinoid normally visible as its body is generally concealed in a crevice or inside a sponge. At the base of the crinoid are several cirri, unbranched appendages with which it grips the rock or other substrate. The arms are orange or red and the pinnules are grey or banded in black and white and have a beaded appearance. Distribution and habitat The beaded crinoid is found in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. It is found at depths between and is generally uncommon. These crinoids often live in the same concealed spot for several years and should not be moved by divers as they are very sensitive to changes in water temperature and illumination. Biology The beaded crinoid extends its arms and pinnules in slow flowing water. The longest tube feet on the pinnules trap planktonic particles and push them into the ambulacral groove. They are prevented from leaving | in the family Comatulidae. It was previously known as Nemaster discoidea but the World Register of Marine Species has determined that the valid name is Davidaster discoideus. It is found on reefs in the Caribbean Sea and northern coast of South America. Description The beaded crinoid has a cup shaped body, usually hidden from sight, from which about twenty arms project. Only a few of these are usually visible at one time and each can be curled up in a coil. Short pinnules extend from either side of the arms like vanes on a feather. Both the arms and the pinnules are formed from a large number of jointed plates which gives them great overall flexibility. There is an ambulacral groove along the oral surface of each pinnule which is continuous with grooves on the arms. These are linked to grooves leading to the mouth forming feeding channels. The grooves have flap-like lappets overhanging them. At each plate junction on the pinnules there are three tube feet of different length used in food capture and manipulation. The arms can be long and are the only part of the crinoid normally visible as its |
Subsets and Splits