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what are csa payments used for? | Maintenance payments are intended to be used in the best interest of the child and to cover the child's expenses. This may include shelter, food, clothing, childcare costs and any educational needs. |
It is set in the midst of the port town of Brest, where sailors and the sea are associated with murder. | Het verhaal speelt zich af in de havenstad Brest waar zeilers en de zee worden geassocieerd met moord. |
I’m not giving out my personal information in order to avoid future headaches". | Јас не давам свои лични податоци за да ги избегнам идните главоболки. |
This was followed by a trip in Italy, where she came into contact with Salsa and Jazz music. | Es folgte eine Reise durch Italien, wo sie mit Salsa und Jazz in Berührung kam. |
what is the oxford tube? | Oxford Tube is a coach service for travel between Oxford and London. The service runs up to every 12 minutes and operates 24 hours a day. |
The network later sold that building, and production moved to the Kaufman Astoria Studios in Queens. | In seguito il network vendette l'edificio, e la produzione si spostò ai Kaufman Astoria Studios nel Queens. |
Maximus is captured at the rendezvous with Cicero, where Cicero is killed. | Maximus ditangkap di tempat pertemuan dengan Cicero di mana Cicero terbunuh. |
Joe Mantegna | Мантенья, Джо |
On many occasions, she also cares for the health of alien refugees to Earth, including Goa'uld symbiotes. | Při mnoha příležitostech se také musela starat o zdraví mimozemských uprchlíků, včetně goa'uldských symbiontů. |
Turkey: Stray Bullet Killers · Global Voices | Turquía: Los asesinos de las balas perdidas |
Montenegro at the 2012 Summer Olympics | Черногория на летних Олимпийских играх 2012 |
how many calories should you use to lose weight? | How many calories should you eat on average? The average woman needs to eat about 2,000 calories per day to maintain her weight, and 1,500 calories per day to lose one pound of weight per week. Meanwhile, the average man needs 2,500 calories to maintain, and 2,000 to lose one pound of weight per week. |
Be careful on the steep climb to the top, but you'll find it is well worth it for the wonderful view across the citadel, particularly the palaces of the imperial harem to the southwest. | You can see a good view at the top of the citadel. |
he knew that they didn't plan something. Ray decides to introduce him to Barbra Streisand, and, though Mitch only can hear her voice, it makes him happy. Phil (Ty Burrell) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have a lunch with another couple, Tom and Lisa Delaney, whom they met during a vacation in Cabo. Despite the couple's wealth, every time they eat together, Phil always picks up the tab while the couple ignores the check. Claire insists Phil does the same this time, but he still wants to pay the bill. After a long game of "who will break first?", Phil finally and reluctantly admits that he and Tom made a bet in Cabo as to which man could sneak more roasted crickets into his wife's food. Phil had lost by only feeding Claire three crickets to Tom feeding Lisa six, and he now has to pay for the next five of the couples' dates in a row. However, both Claire and Lisa are furious at their husbands for "poisoning" them and vow to do the same to them in the future. They leave, not knowing that Phil and Tom had secretly been in the middle of another cricket bet, which Phil has again lost, this time by only feeding Claire one cricket to Tom feeding Lisa two. Elsewhere, Jay (Ed O'Neill) and Gloria (Sofía Vergara) also have a playdate with a couple whose son is the same age as Joe (Jeremy Maguire). It turns out the couple have similarities with them, especially the husband who describes Jay as old as him. This infuriates Jay | Gould) are surprised when Mitchell (Jesse Tyler Ferguson) shows up in order to cash a coupon they gave him for his belated birthday. It turns out they actually forgot his birthday this year, so they scramble in order to give him a good day. When they're out of ideas, they decide to show him an impromptu tour of celebrity homes. Here, Mitchell meets actor Ray Liotta. The kids apologize to him, since he is the first who calls them and he always gives them extraordinary gifts. Mitch reassures them by telling them that he knew that they didn't plan something. Ray decides to introduce him to Barbra Streisand, and, though Mitch only can hear her voice, it makes him happy. Phil (Ty Burrell) and Claire (Julie Bowen) have a lunch with another couple, Tom and Lisa Delaney, whom they met during a vacation in Cabo. Despite the couple's wealth, every time they eat together, Phil always picks up the tab while the couple ignores the check. Claire insists Phil does the same this time, but he still wants to pay the bill. After a long game of "who will break first?", Phil finally and reluctantly admits that he and Tom made a bet in Cabo as to which man could sneak more roasted crickets into his wife's food. Phil had lost by only feeding Claire three crickets to |
From 1967 to 1996 he was Professor at the University of Waterloo. | Od 1967 do 1996 roku był profesorem na University of Waterloo. |
what is a bauer bump | Haglundâs Deformity Symptoms And 4 Ways Of Treatment Haglundâs Deformity / Bauer Bump / Pump Bump / Retrocalcaneal Bursitis Haglundâs deformity, also known as pump bump or Bauer bump, is a condition where a bony enlargement on the back of the heel forms, and it leads to retrocalcaneal bursitis which can become quite painful and irritated if the area rubs up against any type of footwear. |
Lake Vegoritida | Вегорітіс |
A younger man dressed in tribal attire. | A traditional performer in a busy urban area. |
NRC went more than once into bankruptcy during the last 20 years. | Die NRC ging in den vergangenen 20 Jahren mehrfach bankrott. |
what are the roles and responsibilities of the provincial government? | In each of the 10 provinces in Canada, the provincial government is responsible for areas listed in the Constitution Act, 1867, such as education, health care, some natural resources, and road regulations. Sometimes they share responsibility with the federal government. |
Google has released an API for its PowerMeter application in a move which the search giant hopes will help to popularise home smart meters. | Google releases PowerMeter API |
"There Is a God" "Quitters" "Big Sky" "Times Like These" "Dash Between the Dates" "Love Is On the Way" "Hold on to Jesus" "Good Time" Awards The album was nominated for a GMA Dove Award for Country Album of the Year at | is the third album from the Christian country music band Austins Bridge. It was released on May 4, 2010. Track listing "Angels" "Mercy Never Leaves" "There Is a God" "Quitters" "Big Sky" "Times Like These" "Dash Between the Dates" "Love Is On the Way" "Hold on to Jesus" "Good Time" Awards |
(proofreader)Ann MacIntosh (Columnist/Classified Editor)Jerome Maida (Reporter)Midge Marder (editor)Ralfie Markarian (reporter)Michael Marts (reporter) – Named but yet to be seenTom Marvelli (Art Director)Mike Mayhew (Photographer)Maggie McCulloch (chief librarian)Jim Mclaughlin (Reporter)Patrick McGrath (Graphic Designer) – Based on a real personJoy Mercado (Reporter) – A tough, intelligent, sassy investigative reporter, a friend of Peter Parker who may suspect he is really Spider-Man.Clifford Meth (Reporter) – interviewed Tony Stark and WaspDawn Michaels (investigative reporter)Harvey Michaelson (reporter)Kirk Morello (Reporter) – interviewed Misty Knight & Colleen WingDaniel Morton (photographer)Terry Morrow (Staff Writer)Danny Nasimoff (night editor)Jim Nausedas (Jeff Suter's assistant)Ben O'Malley (freelance writer) – wrote article on Super-Hero imitationSean O'Reilly (Reporter) Marge O'TooleBill Oakley (reporter)Jan Parsec (Reporter) – Named but yet to be seenTrevor Parsons (Reporter)Victor Paunchilito (Reporter/Columnist)Victor Pei (Assistant Photography Editor)Suzie Pelkey (receptionist)Ryan Penagos (reporter) – based on actual person, interviewed Tony Stark and David Purdin.Robert Pitney (typesetter)Bill Price (Reporter)Gus Qualen (photographer)Joe Quesada (Joe Robertson's assistant) – based on actual personDavid Rabinowitz (reporter)Ralph Reddin (security guard)Brian Reed (reporter) – based on actual personCarl Reed-Duxfield (reporter)Tony Reeves (Photographer)Patrick Reynolds (reporter)Jim RichardsonKim RobinsonBill Rosemann (editor) – based on actual personFabio Rossi (Advertising Salesman)Mike Sangiocomo (Correspondent)Andy Schmidt (Political editor) – based on an actual personCory Sedlmeier (photo editor) – based on actual personArnold Sibert (Entertainment Editor/Movie Critic) – became involved in opposing a plot of MysterioJoe Sidesaddle (Reporter) – Named but yet to be seenWarren Simons (Sports Editor) – based on actual personSanjay Sinclair (reporter)Dan Slott (reporter) – based on actual personCharles "Charley" Snow (Reporter)John Snow (White House Spokesperson)Jeff Stern (reporter)J. Michael Straczinski (reporter) – based on actual person, worked for the Marvel Comics universe version of Marvel Comics.Jeff Suter (Senior Art Director) – based on actual personBill Tatters (Reporter) – Named but yet to be seenLeila Taylor (reporter)Duke Thomas (reporter)Wendy Thorton (Sports columnist) Maury Toeitch (Reporter) – Named but yet to be seenReginald Lance ToomeyDilbert Trilby (Obituary writer)Charlie Verreos (reporter)Bill Webb (photographer)David Weiss (Copy Editor)Sydney Weiss (Reporter)Zeb Wells (reporter) – based on actual personJill Whyte-Blythe (reporter)Sarah Williams (photographer)Spence Williams (Intern)Richard Wormly (editor-in-chief's assistant)Bill Xanthis (rewrite editor)Angela Yin (Photographer) – Sister of the criminal DragonflyCallum Broom (photographer)Mickey Zimmer (photographer)Lester (Reporter) FormerDexter Bennett (Former owner)J. Jonah Jameson (Publisher)Joseph "Robbie" Robertson (Editor-in-Chief) – Presently the Editor-in Chief for Frontline.Nick Bandouveris (Reporter) – Killed by Bastion; his murder is the reason JJJ didn't take the Xavier files from BastionLance Bannon (Photographer) – killed by F.A.C.A.D.E.Eleanore Arlene Brant (Jameson's Former Secretary) – Betty's mother; put into comaMeredith Campbell (intern)Jack "Flash Gun" Casey (Reporter circa 1940s)Jacob Conover (Reporter) – In jail after being revealed to be the criminal RoseEthan Edwards (Virtue/Tiller/Moral-Man) (Reporter)Katherine "Kat" Farrell (Reporter)Ian Fate (Reporter)Thomas Fireheart (Puma) (Owner)Frederick Foswell (Reporter) – Got fired from the Bugle then rehired again; he later dies saving Spider-ManPhil Fox (Reporter) – deceasedCliff Garner (Reporter) – formerly of the Air Force, investigated the possible conspiracy of Control, slain by co-conspiracy theorist General Edward HarrisonSimon J. Goodman (publisher) – publisher in the 1940s, name is probably a reference to Martin Goodman, first publisher of Marvel Comics.William Walter Goodman (Owner/Publisher)Irving GriffinDerek Gratham (intern)Randy Green (Reporter) – Mystique in disguise, seen working as a Daily Bugle reporter in X-FactorAmber Grant (freelance photographer) – made Peter Parker envious of her ability to tell off Jameson and still sell to him; current status unknownJeffrey Haight (Photographer) – former boyfriend of Anna Kefkin, made alliance with Dr. Octopus in desperate effort to gain a front-page photograph. Sent to prison for assisting in Dr. Octopus' escape.Walter "Old Man" Jameson (Editor/Reporter) – Mistakenly assumed to be JJJ's father, David Jameson.Jessica Jones (Superhero correspondent and consultant) – Resigned after Jameson trashed then-boyfriend, Luke Cage in an article about the New AvengersNick Katzenberg (Reporter) – died of lung cancerTerri Kidder (Reporter) – killed by the Green GoblinSimon LaGrange (Reporter) – firedNed Leeds (Hobgoblin) (Reporter) – killed by the Foreigner's menSean Lowe (Editor)Laurie Lynton (Columnist)Jeff Mace (Patriot/Captain America) (Reporter circa 1940)James Jonah "JJ" McTeer (Reporter) – deceasedIrene Merryweather (Reporter) – freelance and then became salaried, FiredMary Morgan (Miss Patriot) (Reporter circa 1940s)Glorianna O'Breen (Photographer) – deceasedNorman Osborn (Green Goblin) (Owner) – Bought then lost control of the BuglePeter Parker (Photographer, usually freelance): Fired for refusing to accept Dexter Bennett's way of doing business. Presently works as a freelance photographer for the "Frontline".Jess Patton (Secretary) – Killed and body taken over by the ThousandAddie Pinckney (Los Angeles Correspondent) – status unknown, was elderly when depicted.Armando Ruiz (Janitor) – deceasedChristine Ryan (Reporter) – resignedChuck Self (Reporter) – Handcuffed himself to the Punisher to get a story; died from falling into a woodchipperPhil Sheldon (Photographer) – Retired after the death of Gwen StacyGabriel Simms (Security Guard) – deceasedC. Thomas Sites (Reporter circa 1940s)Paul Swanson (Reporter) – firedBen Urich (Reporter) – Resigns after the Civil War and creates Frontline.Phil Urich (cameraman for Norah Winters, current Hobgoblin); fired after secret identity was exposed. – Currently working in LA with the LonersLynn Walsh (Intern)William "Billy" Walters (Photographer) – Left the Bugle to care for his aging mother.Norah Winters (reporter); fired due to affiliation with Phil Urich after his secret identity was exposed.Ray Rothman (employee) – fired by J. Jonah Jameson for viewing article. Other versions Age of Apocalypse In the Age of Apocalypse timeline, the Daily Bugle is a clandestine paper run by humans meant to inform the public about the secrets of Apocalypse, here the tyrannical ruler of North America. This Daily Bugle is run by a Robbie Robertson, who is killed by a Brood-infected Christopher Summers, leaving the status of the paper unknown. Amalgam The Daily Bugle appears in the Amalgam (DC & Marvel Comics) world. Similar to the mainstream Bugle, employees include J. Jonah White, Tana Moon, Jack Ryder and Spider-Boy. In this world, the Daily Bugle regularly produces cover stories revolving around Spider-Boy's love life. 1602 In the Marvel 1602 setting, Jameson is publisher of the first "news-sheet" in the New World; the Daily Trumpet. House of M In this alternate reality, the Daily Bugle exists mostly as a propaganda machine for the ruling mutant hierarchy. Stories can be and are repressed if they aren't favorable enough to mutants. In this reality, a blue-skinned woman named Cerena Taylor is the editor-in-chief. Other staff members include Bugman (the Daily Bugles paparazzi driver), Jacob Guntherson (the Daily Bugle's photographer), and Triporter (the Daily Bugle's three-eyed reporter). Ultimate Marvel In the Ultimate Marvel universe, the Bugle is much the same as in the 616 version. The main difference is that Peter Parker is not employed as a photographer, but works on the newspaper's website after Jameson sees him assist with a problem. The newspaper plays less of a role in Ultimate Spider-Man than it did in the comics portraying the equivalent period of the 616 Spider-Man's career. Peter frequently implies that he doesn't spend much time there. After the events of Ultimatum, the Daily Bugle, much like the rest of New York, was heavily damaged. Instead of a full rebuild, the Bugle was made into an online newspaper and blog. In other media Television The Daily Bugle appears in the 1970s The Amazing Spider-Man live-action TV series. A Daily Bugle newspaper appears in the 1979 Spider-Woman episode "The Kongo Spider". A Daily Bugle newspaper appears in the X-Men: Evolution animated series episode "On Angel's Wings". A parody of the Daily Bugle appears in a skit called "The X-Play Bugle", with Adam Sessler as the editor-in-chief, in the X-Play episode "Spider-Man 3". The Daily Bugle appears in Spider-Man: The Animated Series. The Daily Bugle appears in The Spectacular Spider-Man animated series. Similar to the depictions seen in the Sam Raimi film trilogy and the Marvels comic miniseries, this version of the newspaper is also housed in the Flatiron Building. A variation of the Daily Bugle appears in the Ultimate Spider-Man animated series. This version is called Daily Bugle Communications, which serves as a television news outlet, with J. Jonah Jameson (voiced by J. K. Simmons) as its most prominent anchorman. Film Sam Raimi's Spider-Man trilogy The Daily Bugle appears in the live-action films Spider-Man (2002), Spider-Man 2 (2004), and Spider-Man 3 (2007), all directed by Sam Raimi. This version is housed in the Flatiron Building like in the Marvels miniseries, with J. Jonah Jameson (portrayed by J. K. Simmons) as the editor in-chief, Robbie Robertson (portrayed by Bill Nunn) as associate editor, and Betty Brant (portrayed by Elizabeth Banks), Peter Parker (portrayed by Tobey Maguire), and Eddie Brock (portrayed by Topher Grace) as employees. One Bugle employee who appears exclusively in the films is Hoffman (portrayed by Ted Raimi), who serves as comic relief and is frequently harassed by Jameson. 20th Century Fox's Daredevil film Ben Urich appears in the live-action film Daredevil (2003), although he works for the New York Post instead, as the film rights to the Daily Bugle were owned by Columbia Pictures at the time. Marc Webb's The Amazing Spider-Man films The Daily Bugle appears as both a newspaper and television station in the live-action films The Amazing Spider-Man (2012) and The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014), both directed by Marc Webb. Peter Parker (portrayed by Andrew Garfield) works for the Bugle in the second film. Jameson is mentioned, but does not appear physically. Spider-Verse animated films The Daily Bugle appears via Peter B. Parker's flashback in the animated film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018). Marvel Cinematic Universe Christine Everhart is featured prominently in the Marvel Cinematic Universe films Iron Man (2008) and Iron Man 2 (2010) as well as part of promotional material for Ant-Man (2015) and Captain America: Civil War (2016). Due to Sony Pictures owning the Spider-Man film rights and all associated characters and organizations at the time, Everhart could not be portrayed as a reporter for the Daily Bugle. Instead, she initially works as a journalist for Vanity Fair before transitioning towards being an anchor for the in-universe news organization WHIH Newsfront in later years. Ben Urich also appears as a series regular in the first season of the Netflix television series Marvel's Daredevil. However, since the show was in production prior to Marvel Studios and Sony Pictures' agreement to share the Spider-Man film rights, the crew on the show were also restricted from adapting the character as a Daily Bugle employee. Instead, he works for the fictional newspaper agency the New York Bulletin, whose origins in the comics included the company being established by Caxton J. Ford, a former Daily Bugle employee. The agency is also featured prominently throughout the rest of Marvel's Netflix television series, which all share continuity with the MCU. In the mid-credits scene of the live-action film Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019), a controversial online news outlet called TheDailyBugle.net appears. The outlet is run by J. Jonah Jameson (again portrayed by J. K. Simmons), who plays doctored footage sent in by Mysterio's associate to demonize Spider-Man (portrayed by Tom Holland) before | interviewed Tony Stark and David Purdin.Robert Pitney (typesetter)Bill Price (Reporter)Gus Qualen (photographer)Joe Quesada (Joe Robertson's assistant) – based on actual personDavid Rabinowitz (reporter)Ralph Reddin (security guard)Brian Reed (reporter) – based on actual personCarl Reed-Duxfield (reporter)Tony Reeves (Photographer)Patrick Reynolds (reporter)Jim RichardsonKim RobinsonBill Rosemann (editor) – based on actual personFabio Rossi (Advertising Salesman)Mike Sangiocomo (Correspondent)Andy Schmidt (Political editor) – based on an actual personCory Sedlmeier (photo editor) – based on actual personArnold Sibert (Entertainment Editor/Movie Critic) – became involved in opposing a plot of MysterioJoe Sidesaddle (Reporter) – Named but yet to be seenWarren Simons (Sports Editor) – based on actual personSanjay Sinclair (reporter)Dan Slott (reporter) – based on actual personCharles "Charley" Snow (Reporter)John Snow (White House Spokesperson)Jeff Stern (reporter)J. Michael Straczinski (reporter) – based on actual person, worked for the Marvel Comics universe version of Marvel Comics.Jeff Suter (Senior Art Director) – based on actual personBill Tatters (Reporter) – Named but yet to be seenLeila Taylor (reporter)Duke Thomas (reporter)Wendy Thorton (Sports columnist) Maury Toeitch (Reporter) – Named but yet to be seenReginald Lance ToomeyDilbert Trilby (Obituary writer)Charlie Verreos (reporter)Bill Webb (photographer)David Weiss (Copy Editor)Sydney Weiss (Reporter)Zeb Wells (reporter) – based on actual personJill Whyte-Blythe (reporter)Sarah Williams (photographer)Spence Williams (Intern)Richard Wormly (editor-in-chief's assistant)Bill Xanthis (rewrite editor)Angela Yin (Photographer) – Sister of the criminal DragonflyCallum Broom (photographer)Mickey Zimmer (photographer)Lester (Reporter) FormerDexter Bennett (Former owner)J. Jonah Jameson (Publisher)Joseph "Robbie" Robertson (Editor-in-Chief) – Presently the Editor-in Chief for Frontline.Nick Bandouveris (Reporter) – Killed by Bastion; his murder is the reason JJJ didn't take the Xavier files from BastionLance Bannon (Photographer) – killed by F.A.C.A.D.E.Eleanore Arlene Brant (Jameson's Former Secretary) – Betty's mother; put into comaMeredith Campbell (intern)Jack "Flash Gun" Casey (Reporter circa 1940s)Jacob Conover (Reporter) – In jail after being revealed to be the criminal RoseEthan Edwards (Virtue/Tiller/Moral-Man) (Reporter)Katherine "Kat" Farrell (Reporter)Ian Fate (Reporter)Thomas Fireheart (Puma) (Owner)Frederick Foswell (Reporter) – Got fired from the Bugle then rehired again; he later dies saving Spider-ManPhil Fox (Reporter) – deceasedCliff Garner (Reporter) – formerly of the Air Force, investigated the possible conspiracy of Control, slain by co-conspiracy theorist General Edward HarrisonSimon J. Goodman (publisher) – publisher in the 1940s, name is probably a reference to Martin Goodman, first publisher of Marvel Comics.William Walter Goodman (Owner/Publisher)Irving GriffinDerek Gratham (intern)Randy Green (Reporter) – Mystique in disguise, seen working as a Daily Bugle reporter in X-FactorAmber Grant (freelance photographer) – made Peter Parker envious of her ability to tell off Jameson and still sell to him; current status unknownJeffrey Haight (Photographer) – former boyfriend of Anna Kefkin, made alliance with Dr. Octopus in desperate effort to gain a front-page photograph. Sent to prison for assisting in Dr. Octopus' escape.Walter "Old Man" Jameson (Editor/Reporter) – Mistakenly assumed to be JJJ's father, David Jameson.Jessica Jones (Superhero correspondent and consultant) – Resigned after Jameson trashed then-boyfriend, Luke Cage in an article about the New AvengersNick Katzenberg (Reporter) – died of lung cancerTerri Kidder (Reporter) – killed by the Green GoblinSimon LaGrange (Reporter) – firedNed Leeds (Hobgoblin) (Reporter) – killed by the Foreigner's menSean Lowe (Editor)Laurie Lynton (Columnist)Jeff Mace (Patriot/Captain America) (Reporter circa 1940)James Jonah "JJ" McTeer (Reporter) – deceasedIrene Merryweather (Reporter) – freelance and then became salaried, FiredMary Morgan (Miss Patriot) (Reporter circa 1940s)Glorianna O'Breen (Photographer) – deceasedNorman Osborn (Green Goblin) (Owner) – Bought then lost control of the BuglePeter Parker (Photographer, usually freelance): Fired for refusing to accept Dexter Bennett's way of doing business. Presently works as a freelance photographer for the "Frontline".Jess Patton (Secretary) – Killed and body taken over by the ThousandAddie Pinckney (Los Angeles Correspondent) – status unknown, was elderly when depicted.Armando Ruiz (Janitor) – deceasedChristine Ryan (Reporter) – resignedChuck Self (Reporter) – Handcuffed himself to the Punisher to get a story; died from falling into a woodchipperPhil Sheldon (Photographer) – Retired after the death of Gwen StacyGabriel Simms (Security Guard) – deceasedC. Thomas Sites (Reporter circa 1940s)Paul Swanson (Reporter) – firedBen Urich (Reporter) – Resigns after the Civil War and creates Frontline.Phil Urich (cameraman for Norah Winters, current Hobgoblin); fired after secret identity was exposed. – Currently working in LA with the LonersLynn Walsh (Intern)William "Billy" Walters (Photographer) – Left the Bugle to care for his aging mother.Norah Winters (reporter); fired due to affiliation with Phil Urich after his secret identity was exposed.Ray Rothman (employee) – fired by J. Jonah Jameson for viewing article. Other versions Age of Apocalypse In the Age of Apocalypse timeline, the Daily Bugle is a clandestine paper run by humans meant to inform the public about the secrets of Apocalypse, here the tyrannical ruler of North America. This Daily Bugle is run by a Robbie Robertson, who is killed by a Brood-infected Christopher Summers, leaving the status of the paper unknown. Amalgam The Daily Bugle appears in the Amalgam (DC & Marvel Comics) world. Similar to the mainstream Bugle, employees include J. Jonah White, Tana Moon, Jack Ryder and Spider-Boy. In this world, the Daily Bugle regularly produces cover stories revolving around Spider-Boy's love life. 1602 In the Marvel 1602 setting, Jameson is publisher of the first "news-sheet" in the New World; the Daily Trumpet. House of M In this alternate reality, the Daily Bugle exists mostly as a propaganda machine for the ruling mutant hierarchy. Stories can be and are repressed if they aren't favorable enough to mutants. In this reality, a blue-skinned woman named Cerena Taylor is the editor-in-chief. Other staff members include Bugman (the Daily Bugles paparazzi driver), Jacob Guntherson (the Daily Bugle's photographer), and Triporter (the Daily Bugle's three-eyed reporter). Ultimate Marvel In the Ultimate Marvel universe, the Bugle is much the same as in the 616 version. The main difference is that Peter Parker is not employed as a photographer, but works on the newspaper's website after Jameson sees him assist with a problem. The newspaper plays less of a role in Ultimate Spider-Man than it did in the comics portraying the equivalent period of the 616 Spider-Man's career. Peter frequently implies that he doesn't spend much time there. After the events of Ultimatum, the Daily Bugle, much like the rest of New York, was heavily damaged. Instead of a full rebuild, the Bugle was made into an online newspaper and blog. In other media Television The Daily Bugle appears in the 1970s The Amazing Spider-Man live-action TV series. A Daily Bugle newspaper appears in the 1979 Spider-Woman episode "The Kongo Spider". A Daily Bugle newspaper appears in the X-Men: Evolution animated series episode "On Angel's Wings". A parody of the Daily Bugle appears in a skit called "The X-Play Bugle", with Adam Sessler as the editor-in-chief, in the X-Play episode "Spider-Man 3". The Daily Bugle appears in Spider-Man: The Animated Series. The Daily Bugle appears in The Spectacular Spider-Man animated series. Similar to the depictions seen in the Sam Raimi film trilogy and the Marvels comic miniseries, this version of the newspaper is also housed in the Flatiron Building. A variation of the Daily Bugle appears in the Ultimate Spider-Man animated series. This version is called Daily Bugle Communications, which serves as a television news outlet, with J. Jonah Jameson (voiced by J. K. Simmons) as its most prominent anchorman. Film Sam Raimi's Spider-Man trilogy The Daily Bugle appears in the live-action films Spider-Man (2002), Spider-Man 2 (2004), and Spider-Man 3 (2007), all directed by Sam Raimi. This version is |
Jacques Villiers | جاك فيليرز |
During the First World War Yule worked for the army and then for the Ministry of Food. | Durant la Primera Guerra Mundial Yule va treballar per a l'exèrcit i després pel Ministeri d'Alimentació. |
retirement. His scientific work focused on music of the 17th and 18th centuries as well as music and musical views of the 19th century. Numerous publications by Altenburg concerned Franz Liszt. From 2001 to 2009 Altenburg was president of the Gesellschaft für Musikforschung. Besides, he belonged to the presidency of the Deutscher Musikrat from 2003 to 2009. Furthermore, he was member of the since 2000 and since 2006 full member of the Sächsische Akademie der Wissenschaften. He was a member of the Academia Europaea. Altenburg died in Regensburg at age 69. Publications See Altenburg on WorldCat Honours and awards Bundesverdienstkreuz am Bande of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (2010) References External | he accepted an appointment at the Hochschule für Musik Franz Liszt, Weimar and was director of the joint institute for musicology of the HfM Weimar and the Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena from November 1999 until his retirement. His scientific work focused on music of the 17th and 18th centuries as well as music and musical views of the 19th century. Numerous publications by Altenburg concerned Franz Liszt. From 2001 to 2009 Altenburg was president of the Gesellschaft für Musikforschung. Besides, he belonged to the presidency of the Deutscher Musikrat from 2003 to 2009. Furthermore, he was member of the since 2000 and since 2006 full member of the Sächsische Akademie der Wissenschaften. He was a member of the Academia Europaea. Altenburg |
Why did cellphones only become popular recently in the last decade when walkie talkies and transistor radios were available long before? | The main problem with walkie talkies is range. Walkie talkies are only limited to a few kilometers, and they need to broadcast a very powerful signal. The farther you are, the more powerful the signal needs to be. The main innovation of cellular phones is the cellular part. When you call someone, your phone doesn't directly connect with their phone. Instead, your phone connects to a cellphone tower in its vicinity, while the recipient is also connected to a cellphone tower in their vicinity. The two cellphone towers are physically connected through a series of wires (well, not directly, they pass through a switching center). This way each phone only has to have a signal powerful enough to reach the closest cellphone tower. |
what are upbeats and downbeats? | 1 and 3 are the "downbeats" because they're nice to count, one comes first, you skip 2, and you're in the second half of the measure. 2 and 4 are "upbeats" they're sort of in weird places in the measure because you pause before you count them instead of after. |
how can you tell if you are part native american? | To determine if you are eligible for membership in a federally recognized tribe, contact the tribe, or tribes, you claim ancestry from. It is the individual tribes who set tribal enrollment requirements. |
former Director General of Inter-Services Public Relations (DG ISPR) who has been serving as Pakistan's Ambassador to Ukraine since 2015. A two-star general of the Pakistan Army he served as DG of ISPR from January 2008 to June 2012. He retired from active military service after 35 years in June 2012. Military career General Abbas was commissioned in October 1976 in the 54th PMA Long Course from the Pakistan Military Academy, Kakul into the Pakistan Armoured Corps. He has held various command, staff and instructional appointments that include command of an armoured regiment, armoured brigade and armoured division. He has been General Staff officer (Operations) in various armoured formations. He is a graduate of Command and Staff College, Quetta and Malaysian Armed Forces Staff College, Malaysia. After 35 years of active military service, Athar | Headquarters. After he was appointed as the DG ISPR, Major General Mohammad Farooq replaced him at his previous position. Family Athar Abbas is married with three children, two daughters and a son. Three of his brothers are associated with journalism and the media, working with the leading Pakistani media organisations. His brothers are Mazhar Abbas (worked for ARY Group Television Network and headed the Pakistan Federal Union of Journalists for several years), Azhar Abbas Geo News (TV Network) Managing Director, Zaffar Abbas, Editor of Dawn (newspaper). See also ISPR Pakistan Army Pakistani Armed Forces References |
what is the difference between compiled and interpreted language? | Interpreted vs Compiled Programming Languages: What's the Difference? ... In a compiled language, the target machine directly translates the program. In an interpreted language, the source code is not directly translated by the target machine. Instead, a different program, aka the interpreter, reads and executes the code. |
Inequality could refer to healthcare inequality, economic inequality, global inequality, educational inequality, racial inequality, gender inequality, social inequality, and many more unequal constellations. | Nejednakost se može odnositi na nejednakost u zdravstvu, ekonomsku nejednakost, globalnu nejednakost, nejednakost u obrazovanju, rasnu nejednakost, neravnopravnost polova, socijalnu nejednakost i još mnoga nejednaka sazvežđa. |
extern at the Hospitals Necker and Ténon in Paris (1905–10). In 1913 he received his medical doctorate, and in 1929, obtained his doctorate in natural sciences. From 1945 to 1958 he was an assistant director of the Pasteur Institute. In 1918 he demonstrated that influenza was caused by a filterable agent that was in all probability a virus. In the 1920s he performed research of Amanita phalloides (death cap mushroom) in Louis Lapicque's laboratory at the Sorbonne, producing an antitoxic serum (serum antiphallinique) as a result. In 1927, at the Pasteur Institute, he established a center for the study of blood groups. In 1930, with Jules Bordet, he founded the Société Internationale de Microbiologie. He was | medical doctorate, and in 1929, obtained his doctorate in natural sciences. From 1945 to 1958 he was an assistant director of the Pasteur Institute. In 1918 he demonstrated that influenza was caused by a filterable agent that was in all probability a virus. In the 1920s he performed research of Amanita phalloides (death cap mushroom) in Louis Lapicque's laboratory at the Sorbonne, producing an antitoxic serum (serum antiphallinique) as a result. In 1927, at the Pasteur Institute, he established a center for the study of blood groups. In 1930, with Jules Bordet, he founded the Société Internationale de Microbiologie. He was a member of the Société de biologie (from 1928), the Académie Nationale de Médecine (from 1945, department of hygiene) and in 1951, was appointed president |
Xalapa. It has an area of 80.61 km2. It is located at . The name comes from the language Náhuatl, Toto-tlan; that means “Among the birds". Geographic Limits The municipality of Totutla is bordered to the north by Tenampa, to the north-east by Tlacotepec de | 80.61 km2. It is located at . The name comes from the language Náhuatl, Toto-tlan; that means “Among the birds". Geographic Limits The municipality of Totutla is bordered to the north by Tenampa, to the north-east by Tlacotepec de Mejía and to the south-west by Chiapas State. Agriculture It produces principally maize, beans, coffee and sugarcane. Celebrations In Totutla , |
"""Call me Ishmael"" are the opening words of which famous 19th century novel?" | ‘Moby-Dick’ Marathon in New York - The New York Times The New York Times N.Y. / Region |Call It a ‘Moby’ Marathon Search Call It a ‘Moby’ Marathon By AMANDA PETRUSICH Continue reading the main story Photo “MOBY-DICK” intimidates. Its hundreds of pages of rich, sometimes inscrutable prose, assembled in service of a quest story that’s heartbreaking if not existentially ruinous, make up the kind of novel you’ll want to impale, attach to an oak plaque and hang over the mantel when you finish. If you finish. Much like its namesake, it is not easily vanquished. Beginning Friday evening, though, more than 160 New Yorkers are giving it a shot — out loud and in succession. Amanda Bullock, the director of public programming at the AIDS advocacy group Housing Works, and Polly Bresnick, a writer and teacher, have organized a marathon-style reading of the Melville masterwork. It will unfold over three days at three independent bookstores — Word, in Greenpoint, Brooklyn; Housing Works Bookstore and Café, in SoHo; and Molasses Books, in Bushwick, Brooklyn. While there are other “Moby-Dick” marathons each year around the country, with bearded, bespectacled acolytes flocking to seaside ports, sipping from thermoses of grog and readjusting their sweaters at the podium, this, organizers say, is New York City’s first. And it includes local actors (Paul Dano, Zoe Kazan), authors (Sarah Vowell), visual artists, journalists, critics and assorted Melville fans who responded to an open Twitter call. (Ms. Bullock lovingly referred to the roster as a “nerd fest.”) “We thought it would be cool to do one in New York because of Melville’s relationship to the city,” Ms. Bullock explained. The year is not particularly significant, but this weekend was picked to honor the date the book was first published in the United States , Nov. 14, 1851. The basics are familiar to all: Narrated by a New York-based sailor named Ishmael, the book tells the story of Captain Ahab, a crusty, vengeful old salt with a jawbone for a peg-leg, an “ungodly, godlike man” intent on harpooning a great white whale named Moby Dick. Although Ishmael arrives in New Bedford, Mass. — which hosts its own 25-hour marathon every January at the New Bedford Whaling Museum — the book begins in Manhattan, where Melville was born, periodically lived, and died. There Ishmael finds himself growing “grim about the mouth,” stuck in the “damp, drizzly November” of his soul. Looking for a little psychic solace he stuffs a shirt or two into his old carpetbag and books it to New Bedford, intent on seeing a bit of “the watery part of the world.” Photo A "Moby-Dick" view of the East River from Corlears Hook Park. Credit Librado Romero/The New York Times The book, with its epic, man-versus-ocean showdown, feels especially germane to New York right now, in the grim aftermath of Hurricane Sandy . “Post-Sandy it could not be more timely, seems to me,” the author Rick Moody, who is reading on Saturday, wrote in an e-mail. “The whole opening, about how the sea calls to Ishmael, is like the siren song of N.Y.C. after the superstorm.” Continue reading the main story Joanna Smith Rakoff, author of the novel “A Fortunate Age” and another of Saturday’s scheduled readers, felt the same way. “Reading it during these somewhat difficult days,” she said, “it felt very universal and timeless, like it speaks to this particular moment in New York.” Advertisement Continue reading the main story In the last 160 years the arc of the novel — in which redemption is elusive, if not impossible, and vengeance yields only catastrophe — has become an essential part of our narrative lexicon. It can feel inescapable. (Two new projects based loosely on it — a movie set in outer space and a television pilot — are apparently in the works.) Nathaniel Philbrick, author of “Why Read Moby-Dick?,” said the book endures in part because it can offer comfort and, on occasion, answers. “Whether it’s New York in the last couple weeks, with Sandy, or the fiscal cliff looming ahead, whenever things feel like they’re on the brink of eminent disast |
Why has that been hard for some countries to implement? | Por que tem sido difícil executar isso em alguns países? |
Jr. (1871–1964), U.S. Senator from Delaware from 1929 to 1941 United States state senate members Bryan Townsend (American politician) (born 1981), Delaware State Senate Charles Townsend (Ohio politician) (1834–1900), Ohio State Senate Fred Townsend (1862–1918), Iowa State Senate John Townsend (New York City) (1789–1863), New York State Senate Manly B. Townsend (1803–1849), Maine State | Fred Townsend (1862–1918), Iowa State Senate John Townsend (New York City) (1789–1863), New York State Senate Manly B. Townsend (1803–1849), Maine State Senate Randolph Townsend (born 1947), Nevada State Senate Wayne Townsend (1926–2015), Indiana State Senate William Townsend (Oneida |
R100 (disambiguation) | R 100 |
The peak of oil production, 835,000 barrels per day (132,800 m3/d), was reached in third quarter of 2010. | Le pic de production de pétrole, 835 000 barils par jour (132 800 m3 / j), a été atteint au troisième trimestre de 2010. |
Getting rid of bad habits is hard. | Kötü alışkanlıklardan kurtulmak zordur. |
dmso how to use it for arthritis? | APPLIED TO THE SKIN: For nerve pain: 50% DMSO solution has been used 4 times daily for up to 3 weeks. For osteoarthritis: 25% DMSO gel has been used 3 times a day, and 45.5% DMSO topical solution has been used 4 times a day. |
Both were conventional trucks fitted with improvised armour, in the case of the Bison, a concrete fighting-compartment was carried, essentially making a mobile pillbox. | Entrambi erano camion convenzionali dotati di un'armatura improvvisata, nel caso di Bison, una lotta-comparto era stata effettuata, in sostanza, facendolo diventare un fortino mobile. |
the British National Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04, which named this feature after Professor Carl Friedrich Gauss, | this feature after Professor Carl Friedrich Gauss, a German mathematician and astronomer. References Mountains of Victoria Land |
POINT MAGU, Calif. A faulty missile has been intentionally detonated at a Southern California naval base. | Faulty missile intentionally detonated at naval base |
name of: Liu Yue (footballer, born | Yue (footballer, born 1975), Chinese international footballer |
why letter grades should be eliminated? | Ditching traditional letter grades reduces stress levels and competition among students, levels the playing field for less advantaged students, and encourages them to explore knowledge and take ownership of their own learning, Education Week reports. |
Bazin Robert Charlet Emile Dars Paul Demange as Le vieux beau Pierre Larquey Charles Lemontier as L'aumônier Mag-Avril as La caissière Jacques Mattler Mick Micheyl as La chanteuse Jean-Michel Rankovitch as Gobergeau Guy Saint-Clair André Saint-Luc Gabriel Sardet as Le président References Bibliography Parish, Robert. Film Actors Guide. Scarecrow Press, 1977. External links 1953 drama films French drama films 1953 films | Célia Cortez as Mlle Edmée, l'assistante Pierre Jourdan as Paul Laverdac Jean Tissier as Le juge d'instruction Dubois Jacques Charon as L'avocat de la défense Me. Merlin Lucien Nat as Le procureur Charles Roy as Le docteur Dr. Arthez Odette Barencey as La concierge Charles Bayard as Un actionnaire Louise Bazin Robert Charlet Emile Dars Paul Demange as Le vieux |
The team that in 2015 had competed as Tinkoff–Saxo lost Saxo Bank as a sponsor and therefore became Tinkoff, while Cannondale–Garmin became Cannondale, although Garmin remained a sponsor of the team. | Екипата која во 2015 година настапувала како Тинкоф-Саксо го загубила Саксо Банк како спонзор и затоа станала Тинкоф, додека Канондејл-Гармин станале Канондејл-Драпак, иако Гармин останал спонзор на екипата. |
in Baltimore, Maryland – November 25, 1974 in Birmingham, Alabama) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched from 1909–1912 for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He won a total of only four games as a major league pitcher -- but was the winning pitcher over all-time wins leader Cy Young in Young's very last major league game, on October 6, 1911. Dent's son, Elliot, Jr., was awarded a Distinguished Service Cross for his aerial combat victories as part of the | Force 7th Fighter Squadron of the 49th Fighter Group in World War II. External links 1887 births 1974 deaths Baseball players from Maryland Major League Baseball pitchers Brooklyn Superbas players Brooklyn Dodgers players Baseball players from Birmingham, Alabama Winston-Salem Twins players New Haven Prairie Hens players New Haven Murlins players Newark Indians players Atlanta Crackers players San Francisco Seals (baseball) players Venice Tigers players Vernon Tigers players United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II United States Army Air Forces |
The Marba-Musey interference of the rise of the Masa curbed the migration corridor of the latter in the direction of the Munjuk, to the North, further complicating an already quite patchy ethnic map in this region between the Logone and Chari rivers. | A interferência Marba-Musey da ascensão do Masa refreou o corredor de migração deste último na direção do Munjuk, para o norte, complicando ainda mais um mapa étnico já bastante irregular nesta região entre os rios Logone e Chari. |
Throughout his life he acquired land in Lanarkshire, Ayrshire and Fife, all for mining purposes. | Ao longo de sua vida, ele adquiriu terrenos em Lanarkshire, Ayrshire e Fife, todos para fins de mineração. |
Achieving solar system escape velocity without slingshotting. | Escape velocity from the Sun at 1 AU is about 42 km/sec; escape velocity from the Earth alone is about 11 km/sec. So launching from Earth with no other assist, a vehicle would have to have had nearly four times the speed to escape from the Sun's gravity than it would to escape from the Earth's gravity. But there's another difference between the Apollo and Voyager missions. The combined mass of the command, service, and lunar modules that had to be sent to the Moon was around 45000 kg (a little different for each mission; e.g., read about [Apollo 11](_URL_0_) or [Apollo 17](_URL_3_), and even Apollo 8 was in the [28000 kg](_URL_2_) range without the lunar module, but with another 9000 kg of ballast, though I'm not sure that was sent to the Moon); the Voyager spacecraft were around [815 kg](_URL_1_). |
The killer willingly submits to the Lanterns, so that news of his actions will spread. | Il criminale si arrese subito alle Lanterne, così che la notizia delle sue azioni potesse diffondersi. |
urządzenie służące do pomiaru ciśnienia atmosferycznego to? | Barometr – przyrząd do pomiaru ciśnienia atmosferycznego. W zależności od zasady działania, barometry dzielą się na cieczowe i sprężynowe. |
km) west of Palmdale and 20 miles (33 km) north of Santa Clarita. Businesses Green Valley has a few small town businesses. These include a modern general store (the Green Valley Market) with gas station at the corner of Spunky Canyon and San Francisquito Canyon, the Heart N Soul Coffee House (currently closed), which is also a cafe now operating with indoor and outdoor seating, located on San Francisquito Canyon, across the street from the Green Valley Market, another general store (the original store), called Backroads Market, which also has a gas station, located about a mile east of San Francisquito on Spunky Canyon, and Mortimer's Hardware, located near the original store. Demographics At the 2010 census Green Valley had a population of 1,027. The population density was 80.2 people per square mile (31.0/km). The racial makeup of Green Valley was 901 (87.7%) White, 81 (7.8% Non-Hispanic White), 8 (0.8%) African American, 11 (1.1%) Native American, 12 (1.2%) Asian, 1 (0.1%) Pacific Islander, 35 (3.4%) from other races, and 59 (5.7%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any | in existence by 1856, when Harris Newmark says he stayed there overnight when returning to Los Angeles from a meeting at Fort Tejon. This would have been Widow Smith's Station or Gordon's Station, 24 miles southeast from French John's Station (that was located just west of Neenach) and 10 miles north of King's Station located in the lower San Francisquito Canyon. Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 12.8 square miles (33.2 km), all of which is land. The town is located in the Sierra Pelona within San Francisquito Canyon and lies just a few miles northwest of the Bouquet Reservoir. It is 19 miles (31 km) west of Palmdale and 20 miles (33 km) north of Santa Clarita. Businesses Green Valley has a few small town businesses. These include a modern general store (the Green Valley Market) with gas station at the corner of Spunky Canyon and San Francisquito Canyon, the Heart N Soul Coffee House (currently closed), which is also a cafe now operating with indoor and outdoor seating, located on |
Galaxina | Filem Galaxina |
Corrective rape in India typically happens in order to protect the family name, to avoid shaming from religious communities, and to prevent abnormal perception by the surrounding community. | عادة ما يحدث الاغتصاب التصحيحي في الهند من أجل حماية اسم العائلة، لتجنب الفوضى في المجتمعات الدينية، ومنع الإدراك غير الطبيعي من قبل المجتمع المحيط. |
how much does it cost to have a wig installed? | On average, installation of any kind can cost anywhere from $150-$300. In most cases, you will have to pay more to receive the best service. |
She cites Munroe Bergdorf, Renni Eddo Lodge and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie as her biggest inspirations. | Ella cita Munroe Bergdorf, Renni Eddo Lodge i Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie com les seves més grans inspiracions. |
As Deputy Judge Advocate General to the British Army of the Rhine he was one of the chief legal advisers during the war crimes trials held in Nuremberg and Tokyo at the end of the Second World War. | В качестве заместителя генерального судьи адвоката в британской Рейнской армии он был одним из главных юридических консультантов во время военных трибуналов в Нюрнберге и Токио в конце Второй мировой войны. |
If the equality does hold for many values of a , then we can say that p is probable prime . | If the equality does hold for many values of a , then we can say that n is probably prime , or a pseudoprime . |
what to do after you complete pokemon ultra sun? | ['1 Build A Powerful Team.', '2 Mantine Surfing & Pokédex Completion. ... ', '3 Episode Rainbow Rocket. ... ', '4 Festival Plaza. ... ', '5 Collect Z-Moves & Totem Stickers. ... ', '6 Battle Tree. ... ', '7 Unlock Mega Evolution. ... ', "8 Catch Tapu's & Ultra Beasts. ... "] |
We had bad weather yesterday. | Учора у нас була погана погода. |
has bob newhart passed away? | Robert "Bob" Hartley on the American TV sitcom "The Bob Newhart Show" in the 1970s and as Innkeeper, Dick Loudon on the 1980s TV comedy "Newhart". Bob died on July 5th, 2020 and his death was likely just due to old age. He was 90. |
France II | Франс II |
Taylor informs him that the house dates back to the American Civil War and is without electricity, running water, or heat. | Taylor le informa que la casa data de la Guerra de Secesión y que no tiene electricidad ni agua corriente ni calefacción. |
The first modern Applied Physics courses were given at the Darülfünûn on 31 December 1863, which marked the beginning of a new period, and on 20 February 1870, the school was renamed as the Darülfünûn-u Osmanî (Ottoman House of Multiple Sciences) and reorganized to meet the needs of modern sciences and technologies. | I primi corsi di fisica applicata vengono organizzati il 31 dicembre 1863, segnando l'inizio di un nuovo periodo, e il 20 febbraio 1870, la scuola è stata ribattezzata come il Darülfünûn-u Osmani (Casa Ottomana di Scienze multidisciplinari), per influire nella formazione di scienze e tecnologie moderne. |
Cerro Largo, Herrera | 塞罗拉尔戈 (埃雷拉省) |
In this case one might use a large number of propositions each one specifying the location of the keys in some small region of space. | Nestes casos deve-se usar um grande número de conjuntos de projeções, cada uma especificando a localização do carro em alguma pequena região do espaço. |
No concrete information is available about the origins of the dynasty. | Cap informació concreta és disponible sobre els orígens de la dinastia. |
Several people are flying kites on the beach. | Beach area with many people and kites on clear day. |
what does having a lot of cervical mucus mean? | After ovulation, the hormone progesterone causes cervical mucus to become sticky and thick. This stops sperm (and any other foreign substance) from getting through to the uterus. As ovulation approaches, your cervical mucus changes from a consistency that's not sperm-friendly to a more fertile variety. |
Hildólfr | Hildólf |
It typically includes leafy vegetables (like pechay or cabbage), corn on the cob, scallions, onions, garlic, ginger, and fish sauce. Potatoes, carrots, or taro can also be added. It is commonly eaten on rice with | made by cooking beef shanks and bone marrow until the collagen and fat has melted into the clear broth. It typically includes leafy vegetables (like pechay or cabbage), corn on the cob, scallions, onions, garlic, ginger, and fish sauce. Potatoes, carrots, or taro can |
time, with the earliest ancestor being The Murfreesboro News in 1850. Two different newspapers went bankrupt and merged their assets together to create the Daily News Journal in 1931. One of these papers was called The Home Journal and was founded by Chip Henderson in 1890. The paper was purchased by Louis J. Burgdorf in 1898, and then was owned by Andrew L. Todd and William Trevathan in 1920. The other paper was called The News Banner and was created by Chip Henderson's first cousin, C.C. Henderson, who combined The Independent Banner and The Murfreesboro News in 1898. Jesse C. Beesley Jr. purchased The News Banner in 1926, but, in 1927, Beesley went bankrupt on account of the depression. The Daily News Journal was merged and founded in 1931, though the first edition did not specify publisher information. The paper was then sold by Todd to E. W. “Ned” Carmack, who mismanaged the paper, failing to compete with competitor The Rutherford Courier. In 1939, Todd bought the paper again, only to be sold to Jack McFarland. Gannett Co., Inc. received the DNJ and The Review Appeal of Franklin after giving Morris Multimedia, Inc. The Times and other papers in 2004. The paper used to claim to have been running "since 1849;" however, its ancestral paper The Murfreesboro News was founded in 1850 by A. Watkins and was shut down due to the Civil War. In 1866, Rev. Henderson re-started The Murfreesboro News, which was later bought by C.C. Henderson in 1898. Location The Daily News Journal'''s original location was the Brady-Tompkins-January-McFadden house at 218 W. Main St. in Murfreesboro, when Todd owned the paper in 1921. After 29 years, the paper was moved to 224 N Walnut St in Murfreesboro, but was later moved into the offices in the SunTrust Building on East Main Street in 2015, after Rutherford country government purchased the property for judicial buildings and parking. The DNJ's printing presses in Murfreesboro were shut down and moved to The Tennessean's presses in Nashville during 2006. Competitors and rivalries Because Gannett owns both The DNJ and The Tennessean, they are not in competition. However, The DNJ is in competition with smaller local newspapers, like The Murfreesboro Post. The paper also has two sister newspapers published weekly, called Smyrna A.M. and Rutherford A.M. Digital publications The Daily News Journal has both print and online publications. The paper has | N Walnut St in Murfreesboro, but was later moved into the offices in the SunTrust Building on East Main Street in 2015, after Rutherford country government purchased the property for judicial buildings and parking. The DNJ's printing presses in Murfreesboro were shut down and moved to The Tennessean's presses in Nashville during 2006. Competitors and rivalries Because Gannett owns both The DNJ and The Tennessean, they are not in competition. However, The DNJ is in competition with smaller local newspapers, like The Murfreesboro Post. The paper also has two sister newspapers published weekly, called Smyrna A.M. and Rutherford A.M. Digital publications The Daily News Journal has both print and online publications. The paper has a website, where it publishes online articles on news, sports, lifestyles, opinion, and obituaries. Gannett also created The Daily News Journal Print Edition app for the DNJ, which displays news stories from the print version, for iPhone, Android, and iPad. The paper also has a email newsletters on subjects "Coronavirus Watch," "Daily Briefing," "News Alerts," "On Your Plate," and "Tennessee Voices." Newspapers.com and Gannett collaborated to connect The DNJ with the Rutherford County Library System, which supports online access to The Daily News Journal archives. It also has a social media presence on various platforms. Most interaction comes from Facebook at over 30,000 followers and likes, then Twitter with about 15,000 followers, and lastly Instagram with a few hundred followers. Staff Mealand Ragland-Hudgins, Regional Content Coach, 2003-2021 Scott Broden, Reporter, 1999-2021 Helen Comer, Photojournalist, present Nancy DeGennaro, Multimedia Journalist, present, Malcolm Law Award for Best Feature Reporting, TPA Best Single Feature Cecil Joyce, High School Sports Reporter, present Awards In the 2020 Tennessee Associated Press Broadcasters and Media Editors' contest, The Daily News Journal'' received the following first place awards. Malcolm Law Award for Investigative Reporting, Brinley Hineman Individual Achievement/Body of Work in Photography, Helen Comer |
called a historical thesaurus as it arranges the whole vocabulary of English, from the earliest written records in Old English to the present, according to the first documented occurrence of a word in the entire history of the English language. The HTE was conceived and begun in 1965 by the English Language & Linguistics department of the University of Glasgow, who have ever since continued to compile the thesaurus. From the 1980s onwards the project was moved from paper-based records to a computer database. Today, the HTE is available to the public online, but a print version, the Historical Thesaurus of the Oxford English Dictionary (HTOED), was published in 2009. Main project: The Historical Thesaurus of English (HTE) The Historical Thesaurus of English (HTE) is a complete database of all the words in the Oxford English Dictionary and other dictionaries (including Old English), arranged by semantic field and date. In this way, the HTE arranges the whole vocabulary of English, from the earliest written records in Old | meanings for 600,000 words, within 230,000 categories. As the HTE website states, "in addition to providing hitherto unavailable information for linguistic and textual scholars, the Historical Thesaurus online is a rich resource for students of social and cultural history, showing how concepts developed through the words that refer to them." Structure The work is divided into three main sections: the External World, the Mind, and Society. These are broken down into successively narrower domains. The text eventually discriminates more than 236,000 categories. The second order categories are: I. The External World The earth Life Health and disease People Animals Plants Food and drink Textiles and clothing Physical sensation Matter Existence and causation Space Time Movement Action/operation Relative properties The supernatural II. The Mind Mental capacity Attention and judgment Goodness and |
Where can I find the web site for those football helmets and race cars to place on the wall? | fathead.com\n\ni see so many commercials |
what is a synonym for defended | Synonyms for defend. verb protect. 1 preserve star. 2 contend star. 3 hold star. 4 secure star. 5 uphold star. 6 prevent star. 7 fight star. |
Patrick Connor (actor) | پاتریک کونور (بازیگر) |
what is the difference between negative and positive feedback systems? | Positive feedback occurs to increase the change or output: the result of a reaction is amplified to make it occur more quickly. Negative feedback occurs to reduce the change or output: the result of a reaction is reduced to bring the system back to a stable state. |
The PA blocks more than 22 websites without explanation and the list is growing, suppresses media and exercises dictatorship against it and its public #NoToBlocking | Οι αρχές της Παλαιστίνης απέκλεισαν περισσότερους από 22 ιστότοπους χωρίς εξήγηση και η λίστα μεγαλώνει. Καταπιέζουν τα μέσα ενημέρωσης και εξασκούν δικτατορία απέναντι σε αυτά και στο κοινό #NoToBlocking |
work was an "artisan activity engaged largely in the home, using long held and meticulously developed craft skills." According to Gratton these skills "began to be transformed as the manufacturing sector was developed and began to transcend the limits of artisanal production". The late 18th and early 19th century was a period where the artisan and the agricultural worker gave way to the burgeoning factory units that were beginning to emerge. The enclosure of vast tracts of commonage in the countryside facilitated a move from pastoral farming to grazing – forcing many from the land, often in dire circumstances. This growing trend of migration from the rural to the urban witnessed the growth of the metropolis, and the industrialized city. The growth of a mass society meant that the relationship with work was altered, it now became much more time centred and precise – a standardized approach was in the process of being developed. Alongside the migration of workers to the new factories largely situated around energy sources and communication networks – coal deposits and canals etc. this period witnessed the emergence of global corporations situated in key centres such as London and Paris, as trade followed the flag in a wave of colonization. The shift from coal to oil as the primary energy source for industry coupled with the decolonization of empires in the 20th century would witness shifting paradigms in the power relationships between major states. The issue of empire is important in the sense that economic advantages accrued through imperialism were a cornerstone in the advent of modernity, and the enforced homogeneity achieved through Empire coupled with the technological improvements in transport and technology that it funded made the world a lot smaller and lot more similar. Whilst recognising the significant impacts that the Industrial Revolution had, Gratton states that the "real revolution" in people's working lives began in the mid-to-late-19th century when British scientists drove a culture of innovation with the ideas of organisational and technological restructuring based on changes in the energy that powered industry. Joel Mokyr puts a timeframe of 1870-1914 on this "Second Industrial Revolution", the concept introduced by Patrick Geddes in his work Cities in Evolution. According to Gratton: "Work became more regimented, more specialised. The workplace and the work schedule became more compartmentalised and hierarchical." Gratton states that this was 'the embryonic stages of Fordism – the rise of the engineer as the organiser of economic activity, and the decline of the artisan. Fordism Fordism, named after Henry Ford, is "a model of economic expansion and technological progress based on mass production: the manufacture of standardized products in huge volumes using special purpose machinery and unskilled labor". The major advantages of this approach was that it cut down on the manpower necessary for the factory to operate, not to mention that it deskilled the labour itself, cutting down on costs of production. According to Gratton, "in this second Industrial Revolution, engineers redesigned factories to make employees fit into the production line. By doing so workers lost their autonomy, becoming simply as interchangeable as the parts they created". Whilst Fordism emerged in the United States, it was preceded in Europe by Taylorism. Taylor's main objective was to improve economic efficiency, especially labor productivity. He analyzed how specific jobs might be done more efficiently. He broke down manual tasks into a series of components that could be measured. Peter Drucker who, during the 20th century was known as the 'father of modern management' said that Taylor was "the first man in history who did not take work for granted, but looked at it and studied it. His approach to work is still the basic foundation." Post-Fordism Production methods based on Fordism are no longer the primary method of industrial production. There are three main driving forces behind the emergence of 'Post-Fordism.' They are the rising of new technologies, internationalization and the paradigm shift from Fordism to post-Fordism. Post Fordism is based on flexible production, rising incomes for polyvalent skilled workers and the service class and increased profits based on technological and other innovations. Also post-Fordism accumulation will be more oriented to worldwide demand, not so much on demand within a state. Post-Fordism is more demand than supply-driven. As a labour process, post-Fordism can be defined as a flexible production process based on flexible systems and an appropriately flexible workforce. Modernity The birth of modernity as it has been termed in the late 19th early 20th century presaged a period of incredible industrial, technical and intellectual advancement that was to completely alter mankind's relationship with and perception of time and space. Many of the technologies that we take for granted today can be seen as developments from scientific and technical breakthroughs achieved in the period between 1890 and 1920. The birth of the railroad (which dates back to the early 19th century), and | more regimented, more specialised. The workplace and the work schedule became more compartmentalised and hierarchical." Gratton states that this was 'the embryonic stages of Fordism – the rise of the engineer as the organiser of economic activity, and the decline of the artisan. Fordism Fordism, named after Henry Ford, is "a model of economic expansion and technological progress based on mass production: the manufacture of standardized products in huge volumes using special purpose machinery and unskilled labor". The major advantages of this approach was that it cut down on the manpower necessary for the factory to operate, not to mention that it deskilled the labour itself, cutting down on costs of production. According to Gratton, "in this second Industrial Revolution, engineers redesigned factories to make employees fit into the production line. By doing so workers lost their autonomy, becoming simply as interchangeable as the parts they created". Whilst Fordism emerged in the United States, it was preceded in Europe by Taylorism. Taylor's main objective was to improve economic efficiency, especially labor productivity. He analyzed how specific jobs might be done more efficiently. He broke down manual tasks into a series of components that could be measured. Peter Drucker who, during the 20th century was known as the 'father of modern management' said that Taylor was "the first man in history who did not take work for granted, but looked at it and studied it. His approach to work is still the basic foundation." Post-Fordism Production methods based on Fordism are no longer the primary method of industrial production. There are three main driving forces behind the emergence of 'Post-Fordism.' They are the rising of new technologies, internationalization and the paradigm shift from Fordism to post-Fordism. Post Fordism is based on flexible production, rising incomes for polyvalent skilled workers and the service class and increased profits based on technological and other innovations. Also post-Fordism accumulation will be more oriented to worldwide demand, not so much on demand within a state. Post-Fordism is more demand than supply-driven. As a labour process, post-Fordism can be defined as a flexible production process based on flexible systems and an appropriately flexible workforce. Modernity The birth of modernity as it has been termed in the late 19th early 20th century presaged a period of incredible industrial, technical and intellectual advancement that was to completely alter mankind's relationship with and perception of time and space. Many of the technologies that we take for granted today can be seen as developments from scientific and technical breakthroughs achieved in the period between 1890 and 1920. The birth of the railroad (which dates back to the early 19th century), and later the automobile, was to lead to seismic changes in the manner and means in which the organization of the various units of human enterprise were to be restructured, from warfare to commerce. Mankind's new outer relationship with time would be best captured by the birth of the railroad and our inner relationship with time through the development of modernist literature, with its stream of consciousness. The parallel growth of industrial capitalism would lead to the identification of time as money. The speed of travel would see the subsuming of local time-zones into railway times. The American Civil War is regarded as the first modern conflict, as notwithstanding the massive casualties and periods of trench warfare, the mass movement of men and munitions by rail provided the genesis for the logistical capability that would contribute to the mechanization of warfare inevitability leading to the slaughter of World War I. World War II World War II represents something of a tipping point in terms of its impact on the development of industrial organization and leadership. Just as the conflict precipitated incredible technological advancements in areas such as radar, computing and the development of the jet engine so it was for leadership models, particularly in the areas of communications and efficiency. The primary models and experience of leadership and organizational structure for the post war leaders of the business world were from the military in WWII, with the majority of Post War managers drawing on their military training as a model for organizational development. Post war management & organizational development Frederick Winslow Taylor's 1911 The |
The Little Mermaid (1976 Czech film) | Malá mořská víla (film, 1976) |
what coordinates the operations of computers | The central processing unit (CPU), also called a processor, significantly impacts overall computing power and manages most of a computers operations. The CPU contains the control unit and the arithmetic/logic unit. The control unit directs and coordinates most of the operations in the computer. |
overloaded with colorful plastic soccer balls, represent a multi‐layered, complex visual language. In 2007 he represented Turkey in the 52nd Venice Biennial with his installation “Don't Complain.” That same year he participated in the exhibition “Global Cities” at the Tate Modern in London. From 2000-2004 he ran a non-profit artists' collective called “Sea Elephant Travel Agency” (SETA) that hosted a residency program for artists as well as organized conferences. He was a man of collective and collaborative work; his early collaborations with Michael Morris, his collective work with students “Grup Grip-in” during his years in Bilkent, the meetings he arranged at his space “LOFT,” the “Bunker Research Group” and “Barn Research Group” are just a few of his many accomplishments. The artist's solo exhibitions are “Hüseyin Bahri Alptekin – Facts, Incidents, Accidents, Circumstances, Situations”, Muzeum Sztuki, Łódź (2013), “Festival Istambul Agora – Hüseyin Bahri Alptekin,” SESC Pompeia, São Paulo (2013), “I Am Not A Studio Artist”, Salt, İstanbul (2011), “Global Mockery,” Maison de Folie de Wazemmes, Lille (2009) and “Kriz: Viva Vaia,” Dulcinea Gallery, İstanbul (1999). Exhibitions he participated in include 2nd and 3rd Tirana Biennial (2003, 2005); the Istanbul Biennial (1995, 2005, 2009); Manifesta 5, San Sebastian (2004); “How Latitudes Become Forms,” Walker Art Center, Minneapolis (2003); Cetinje Biennial (2002), for which he won the UNESCO Prize; the São Paulo Biennial (1998). In spring 2013 the Istanbul-based platform InEnArt launched in cooperation with SALT Research the online version of Sea Elephant Travel Agency in memory of Hüseyin Bahri Alptekin. Inspired by Jules Verne's novel Kéraban-le-Têtu, Hüseyin Bahri Alptekin initiated the Sea Elephant Travel Agency with a group | for various publications as an art and design critic. Alptekin lectured at Ankara Bilkent University and Istanbul Bilgi University. Starting in the early 1990s, Alptekin focused on an artistic production that explored the effects of globalisation, immigration, and exile, cross cultural image circulation and anonymous production through travel, personal histories, and archives. He participated in many local and international panels and symposia on contemporary art. Starting in the early 1990s, Alptekin focused on an artistic production that explored the effects of globalization, immigration and exile, cross cultural image circulation and anonymous production through travel, personal histories and archives. His cross‐referential work, consisting of photo‐installations, collages, videos, objects, and once a life‐size truck overloaded with colorful plastic soccer balls, represent a multi‐layered, complex visual language. In 2007 he represented Turkey in the 52nd Venice Biennial with his installation “Don't Complain.” That same year he participated in the exhibition “Global Cities” at the Tate Modern in London. From 2000-2004 he ran a non-profit artists' collective called “Sea Elephant Travel Agency” (SETA) that hosted a residency program for artists as well as organized conferences. He was a man of collective and collaborative work; his early collaborations with Michael Morris, his collective work with students “Grup Grip-in” |
The ikki and a handful of other militant religious factions thus became powers unto themselves, and fought fierce battles against some of the chief generals and samurai clans of the archipelago. | De esta manera, el ikki y un puñado de otras facciones religiosas militantes se presentaron como importantes fuerzas en sí mismas, y libraron feroces batallas contra algunos de los principales generales y clanes samurái en el archipiélago. |
why are both black and white wires hot? | both black and white wires hot. like the title says both wires (black and white get or turn hot). To answer your question, Yes, that is correct. The reason you are getting 120 volts when the fan/light is on is because the voltage is feeding trough the motor or the light bulb (or both). |
are dogs allowed at great america? | Do you allow pets at Great America? Only guide dogs and service animals are permitted in the park. |
Please help, i need to write a speech in my speech 101 class that is on Policy, please help me with an idea? | Consider a policy your school has -- which classes you can or cannot take; dress code, etc. If it's a topic you feel strongly about, it will be easier to write. |
by Riha in the North, Nongdam in the South, Yaingangpokpi in the west and Shingkap in the east. Locally, the inhabitants speak Chadong dialect that belongs to the Tibeto-Burman language family. Total population According to 2011 census, Chadong comprises 212 households with the total of 1027 people. The average sex ratio of the village is 878 female to 1000 male which is lower than Manipur state average of 985. Literacy rate of Riha is 59.14% with male literacy rate at 63.71% and female literacy rate at 53.90%. People and occupation The village is home to people of Tangkhul Naga tribe. Majority of the inhabitants are Christians. Agriculture is | belongs to the Tibeto-Burman language family. Total population According to 2011 census, Chadong comprises 212 households with the total of 1027 people. The average sex ratio of the village is 878 female to 1000 male which is lower than Manipur state average of 985. Literacy rate of Riha is 59.14% with male literacy rate at 63.71% and female literacy rate at 53.90%. People and occupation The village is home to people of Tangkhul Naga tribe. Majority of the inhabitants are Christians. Agriculture is the primary occupation of the inhabitants. In 2015, the original settlement got submerged in water when the |
Python program's "main()" not run on invocation | How to start a program Automatically from the main method |
How much radiation does the ISS shield? | One thing that needs to be considered is that the ISS orbits well inside our magnetosphere which does help protect it as well as the rest of Earth from a majority of the radiation produced by the sun. Therefore the radiation shielding is minimal as the hull of the ISS would offer some protection in addition due to it being designed to minimize the impact of other objects in space. |
Commander, Naval Air Forces | United States Naval Aviation |
how much money do i need to put a downpayment on a house? | Lenders require 5% to 15% down for other types of conventional loans. When you get a conventional mortgage with a down payment of less than 20%, you have to get private mortgage insurance, or PMI. The monthly cost of PMI varies, depending on your credit score, the size of the down payment and the loan amount. |
Moulsey Hurst to win the English championship following John Gully's retirement. In 1810 Cribb was awarded the British title. On 18 December 1810 he fought an American, former slave Tom Molineaux, at Copthorne Common in Sussex. Cribb beat Molineaux in 35 rounds and became World champion. The fight was controversial for two reasons: Molineaux was injured when the crowd invaded the ring, and Cribb at one point seemed to have taken longer than the specified time to return to the centre of the ring. Cribb retained his title in 1811 by beating Molineaux at Thistleton Gap in Rutland in 11 rounds before a large crowd. Cribb had also beaten Molineaux's trainer Bill Richmond. After retirement In 1812, aged 31, he retired to become a coal merchant (and part-time boxing trainer). Later he became a publican, running the Union Arms, Panton Street, close to Haymarket in central London. In 1839 he retired to Woolwich in south-east London where he died in 1848, aged 66. He was buried in the churchyard of St Mary Magadalen's, Woolwich – where a monument to his memory was erected. Legacy Cribb's tomb, in the shape of a lion resting his paw on an urn, still stands in St Mary's Gardens in Woolwich. Also in Woolwich, a road in the Royal Arsenal area has been named in his honour. The Tom Cribb pub is located at 36 Panton Street, St James, London. This is the same address as the Union Arms, which was originally 26 Panton Street, but later renumbered. There is a popular local legend in the Bristol area that Cribbs Causeway, a road not far from Hanham that has given its name to a major out-of-town shopping mall, retail park and entertainment complex, was named after Tom Cribb. Despite being proved to be false, this has not stopped the legend from continuing. An English footwear brand named after | professional pugilist, under the supervision of Captain Robert Barclay. George Nicholls was the only fighter to defeat Cribb, on 20 July 1805. Later, the foremost prizefighting reporter, Pierce Egan, stated that he was aware that some "friends of the CHAMPION" had encouraged the myth that Cribb enjoyed an unbeaten career by "withholding the name of his vanquisher" (Boxiana, vol. 1). In 1807 Cribb beat Jem Belcher. In October 1808 he defeated Bob Gregson in 23 rounds at Moulsey Hurst to win the English championship following John Gully's retirement. In 1810 Cribb was awarded the British title. On 18 December 1810 he fought an American, former slave Tom Molineaux, at Copthorne Common in Sussex. Cribb beat Molineaux in 35 rounds and became World champion. The fight was controversial for two reasons: Molineaux was injured when the crowd invaded the ring, and Cribb at one point seemed to have taken longer than the specified time to return to the centre of the ring. Cribb retained his title in 1811 by beating Molineaux at Thistleton Gap in Rutland in 11 rounds before a large crowd. Cribb had also beaten Molineaux's trainer Bill Richmond. After retirement In 1812, aged 31, he retired to become a coal merchant (and part-time boxing trainer). Later he became a publican, running the Union Arms, Panton Street, close to Haymarket in central London. In 1839 he retired to Woolwich in south-east London where he died in 1848, aged 66. He |
how soon can ectopic pregnancy be detected ultrasound? | This blood test may be repeated every few days until ultrasound testing can confirm or rule out an ectopic pregnancy — usually about five to six weeks after conception. |
Common coarticulations include these: Labialization, rounding the lips while producing the obstruction, as in and English . | Почести сложени творби се: Лабијализацијата - заоблување на усните при правењето на препреката, како во и англиското . |
The South Island piopio was once considered common in undergrowth forests of New Zealand's South Island, until 1863 when the population began to decline. | El piopio de isla Sur se consideró frecuente en los sotobosques de Nueva Zelanda hasta 1863 cuando empezó a descender su población. |
However, Corbin interfered in the match, costing Kalisto the title and SmackDown the division. | Обаче, Корбин се намесва в мача, коствайки на Калисто и Разбиване титлата и дивизията. |
The term "monism" was introduced in the 18th century by Christian von Wolff in his work Logic (1728), to designate types of philosophical thought in which the attempt was made to eliminate the dichotomy of body and mind and explain all phenomena by one unifying principle, or as manifestations of a single substance. | Termini "monism" võttis 18. sajandil kasutusele Christian von Wolff teoses "Loogika" (1728), et määratleda filosoofilise mõtte tüübid, milles püüti lahendada keha ja vaimu vastandumine ning selgitada kõiki nähtusi ühe ühendava põhimõttega või ühe aine avaldumiseni. |
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