sentence1
stringlengths 1
128k
| sentence2
stringlengths 0
126k
⌀ |
|---|---|
how to get a driver's license as an illegal immigrant? | The main requirement you will have to meet is that you can prove your identity and your residency in Washington State. In order to prove identity, you can use things like a foreign passport, a consular ID card, a birth certificate, and various other documents. |
are ozone machines safe to use? | Whether in its pure form or mixed with other chemicals, ozone can be harmful to health. When inhaled, ozone can damage the lungs. Relatively low amounts of ozone can cause chest pain, coughing, shortness of breath and, throat irritation. |
using thermal alteration of conodont fossils. Conodonts in fossiliferous carbonates are prepared by dissolving the matrix with weak acid, since the conodonts are composed of apatite and thus do not dissolve as readily as carbonate. The fossils are then compared to the index under a microscope. The index was first developed by Anita Epstein and colleagues at the United States Geological Survey. The CAI ranges from 1 to 6, as follows: The CAI is commonly used by paleontologists due to | then compared to the index under a microscope. The index was first developed by Anita Epstein and colleagues at the United States Geological Survey. The CAI ranges from 1 to 6, as follows: The CAI is commonly used by paleontologists due to its ease of measurement and the abundance of Conodonta throughout marine carbonates of the Paleozoic. However, the organism disappears from the fossil record after the Triassic period, so the CAI is not available to analyze rocks younger than . Additionally, the index can be positively skewed in regions of hydrothermal alteration. |
The GENESIS organizer decided to give the top 64 players a free pass for the first day, giving them a pass on Round 1 pools. | Os organizadores do GENESIS decidiram dar aos 64 primeiros jogadores do ranking um passe livre no primeiro dia, não tendo que passar pelo round 1 da triagem. |
I was born on May 22 (11:45PM). Am I a Gemini or a Taurus? | You are a gemini person |
Only two of these aircraft exist, each incorporating numerous features for the role of collecting weather information. | Υπάρχουν μόνο δύο αεροσκάφη αυτού του τύπου, το καθένα από τα οποία ενσωματώνει πολυάριθμα χαρακτηριστικά συλλογής μετεωρολογικών πληροφοριών. |
are green drinks worth it? | A Supplement Worth Considering. The nutrients and plant compounds in greens powders may support overall wellness when used in combination with a healthy diet and lifestyle. For example, greens powders are typically high in vitamins A and C, which help support immune function (7, 8). |
Critics argued that allowing compensation could reduce donation, increase the risk of disease, and lead to exploitation of the poor. | Критики утверждали, что предоставление компенсации может уменьшить количество пожертвований, увеличить риск заболеваний и привести к эксплуатации бедных слоев населения. |
Financial Services Authority to investigate insurance companies over misleading pension deals which deprive elderly of much-needed income .
Pensioners losing out with smaller annuities than they are entitled to .
Watchdog responds to Money Mail campaign for independent review . | By . Dan Hyde . A rip-off that cheats pensioners of £1billion in vital income is to be investigated by watchdogs. It is thought that 400,000 people a year are being denied up to £50,000 throughout their retirement. Yesterday – following a campaign by Money Mail – the Financial Services Authority announced it had launched an investigation into the scandal. The worst affected are the sick, smokers and the terminally ill who are being short-changed by insurers. Industry figures show six in ten over-55s should qualify for bigger pensions due to poor health but just two in ten claim them. The probe centres around annuities, which many people live off when they retire. The FSA says pensioners are losing out because they are not told what they are entitled to. On retirement most people turn their savings into a regular income for life, by buying an annuity. What they receive each year depends largely on how long they are expected to live. The shorter someone’s life expectancy the more they should get because the ‘pension pot’ they have saved for all their life is being spread over a shorter period. Conversely a healthy person expected to live for many years would receive less because their ‘pot’ has to last much longer. Generally, those in poor health – a smoker or a diabetic – should get more. But they miss out because insurers encourage them to accept an average payout instead, which is usually meant for someone who is of perfect health. It means someone with a pot worth £100,000 would get a boost of £2,000 a year. This would be worth up to £50,000 over the course of a 25-year retirement. Industry figures show six in ten over-55s should qualify for bigger pensions due to poor health. But just two in ten people claim them. ‘The way pensioners are deprived of money they have spent their whole lives saving is an absolute scandal,’ said Ros Altmann, director-general of Saga. ‘There must be some obligation on these companies to treat their customers fairly and ensure they don’t spend their retirement in poverty.’ The National Association of Pension Funds estimates the scandal is depriving the elderly of an estimated £1billion a year in much needed income. Joanne Segars, chief executive of the National Association of Pension Funds, said: ‘Greater transparency in this market is essential if people are to have faith in pensions. ‘At the moment, consumers are dealing with an unfair and opaque system that is preventing too many of them from securing a decent income for their old age. People need to know that they can turn their savings pots into a good amount of income when they purchase an annuity.’ Also hit are widows who, in the most shocking cases, are left penniless because their husbands were convinced to sign up to a deal that died with them. This is because the standard incomes offered by insurers cover just a single person. When that individual dies, their pension dies with them. Married retirees can get an income which would keep paying money to their loved one when they die. Yet insurers again fail to make this clear. Every year thousands of women are left penniless because their husbands die before them and they have no pension of their own. The £1billion scandal is being compounded by huge falls in pensions caused by the Bank of England’s policy of printing more money, known as Quantitative Easing. Misleading pension deals have cost the elderly up to £1billion a year in lost income . This has caused rates on annuities to plunge by more than a fifth in three years, stripping £1,418 a year from a £100,000 pension. Last year, the Association of British Insurers announced it would launch a code of practice to ensure pensioners shopped around to get better incomes. But as part of its Get Britain Saving campaign Money Mail demanded an independent review by the Financial Services Authority after it exposed loopholes in the code. Yesterday, the watchdog announced it would probe the way pensioners took an income from their savings. Nick Poyntz-Wright, head of life insurance at the FSA, said: ‘An annuity purchase is an important one-off decision that has long term consequences for individuals if they get it wrong. ‘We want to understand the level of the potential detriment for consumers if they do not shop around, to see if there are ways to make this market work better for consumers.’ The results of the review will be published later this year. Billy Burrows, an independent financial adviser at Better Retirement Group, said: ‘Insurers are making improvements but there are still pockets of sharp practice and it’s right that the firms responsible come under closer scrutiny from the FSA.’ Stephen Gay, director of life, savings and protection, at the Association of British Insurers, said: ‘Any review of annuities would be timely. ‘The market is changing with ABI initiatives set to provide people approaching retirement with greater clarity and confidence as they prepare for retirement, and we are pleased that the FSA recognises this.’ Annuity rates are unlikely to rise for some time because the incoming governor of the Bank of England, Mark Carney, has intimated he intends to carry on printing money, believing it to be the most effective way to kick start the economy out of a possible triple-dip recession. |
Richmond "Rocky" Canyon (voiced by Joseph Motiki) - Rocky, a mountain climbing specialist, is the youngest member of the Rescue Heroes. When Billy had once considered quitting the Rescue Heroes it was ultimately Rocky, through an audition video, who convinced him to stay, cementing Billy's decision to hire Rocky. The episode "Twister" revealed that his hometown is in Oklahoma, and that his father had died. Ariel Flyer (voiced by Lisa Messinger in season one, Deborah Odell in seasons two and three) - Ariel, a bilingual flight and wildlife specialist, was once a stunt pilot who had a rival named Avery Ator. However, Avery's lack of concern for safety has led to Ariel rescuing him on two occasions. Jack Hammer (voiced by Rod Wilson) - Jack, a construction worker hailing from Texas, was originally a contractor hired to build the Rescue Heroes base of operations, but had saved a fellow construction worker in a crane accident. Because of this, he was given the opportunity to try out for the Rescue Heroes. Jack has a younger sister named Jill, who is a member of the Texas Fire Brigade. Minor Aiden Assist - Paramedic. Al Pine (voiced by Edward Glen) - Arctic Rescue Specialist, with his St. Bernard, Windchill. Ben Choppin (voiced by Robert Bockstael) - Lumberjack. Bill Barker (voiced by Kent Sheridan) - Ground Patrol Specialist and K-9 Unit. Bob Buoy - Scuba Diver and Submarine Operator. Bob Sled (voiced by Andrew Sabiston) - Arctic Rescue Specialist and Snowmobile Operator. Brandon Irons - Cowboy. Captain Cuffs - Police Officer. Cliff Hanger (voiced by Adrian Hough) - Birdwing Operator and Hang glider. Gil Gripper (voiced by Paul Essiembre) - Scuba Diver and Jet Ski Operator. Hal E. Copter (voiced by Tony Daniels) - Heli-pack Operator. Kenny Ride (voiced by Richard Yearwood) - Bicycle Police Officer. Matt Medic (voiced by Andrew Pifko) - Physician. Maureen Biologist (voiced by Jane Luk) - Ocean Rescue Specialist and Safety Diver. Pat Pending (voiced by Donald Burda) - Chief Equipment Designer of the Rescue Heroes. Perry Chute (voiced by James Rankin) - Parachuter. Rip Rockefeller (voiced by Cathal J. Dodd) - Construction Worker and Mountaineer. Rock Miner - Safety Spelunker. Roger Houston (voiced by Christopher Earle) - Astronaut and Communications Officer. Sam Sparks (voiced by Vince Corazza) - Firefighter. Sandy Beach (voiced by Jesse Collins) - Lifeguard and Surfing Specialist. Sergeant Siren (voiced by Dean McDermott) - Police Sergeant. Seymour Wilde (voiced by Cedric Smith) - Animal Wrangler. Warren Waters (voiced by John Bourgeois) - Director and Chief Dispatcher; also the father of Wendy Waters. Willy Stop (voiced by Paul Haddad) - Traffic Officer and Crowd Control Specialist. Series overview Episodes Pilot (1998) Season 1 (1999–2000) This is the only season to use cel animation. Season 2 (2001) This is the first season to use digital ink-and-paint animation. Season 3 (2002) This is the last season to use digital ink-and-paint animation. Revival On April 16, 2019, Fisher-Price revived the Rescue Heroes series exclusively for YouTube. Each five minute episode aired on Fisher-Price's YouTube channel. The revival introduced several new characters while maintaining two characters from the original TV show - Billy Blazes and Rocky Canyon. Characters Main Billy Blazes (Jason Paquettee) - The team leader of the Rescue Heroes. Billy hails from Quebec. Carlos Kitbash (Patrick Pedraza) - A rescue cadet, who is also a mechanic, that hails from Cuba. Forrest | team members Wendy Waters, Jake Justice, Jack Hammer, Ariel Flyer, and Rocky Canyon, reside. Calls for help come into the command center through Warren Waters, the director and chief dispatcher of the Rescue Heroes. The television series aims to show how to handle emergency situations, as well as how to deal with personal issues, such as disagreements. At the end of most episodes the Rescue Heroes would give safety tips and discuss how to handle the conflict presented in the episode. The episode would then usually conclude with the motto "Think like a Rescue Hero, think safe." Characters Main Billy Blazes (voiced by Norm Spencer) - Billy, a firefighter hailing from Quebec, is the leader of the Rescue Heroes who helped choose the other members of the team. He has a younger brother named Bobby, as well as a father. Billy had an uneasy relationship with his father. This was because Bobby chose to become a firefighter like Billy, instead of being a construction worker like his father. It was revealed in the episode "Flashback to Danger" that Billy was chosen to be a Rescue Hero after saving a group of children trapped in a carnival ride that was set ablaze. Wendy Waters (voiced by Lenore Zann) - Wendy, a firefighter, is effectively the second-in-command. Her father, Warren, is a Rescue Hero who works at a space station. It was through a news report about a factory being set ablaze that lead to her being chosen to try out for the Rescue Heroes. Jake Justice (voiced by Martin Roach) - Jake, a police officer, was chosen to try out for the Rescue Heroes when he caught a wanted criminal after a televised car chase that made national headlines. It is revealed in the revival that he has a daughter named Sky Justice. Richmond "Rocky" Canyon (voiced by Joseph Motiki) - Rocky, a mountain climbing specialist, is the youngest member of the Rescue Heroes. When Billy had once considered quitting the Rescue Heroes it was ultimately Rocky, through an audition video, who convinced him to stay, cementing Billy's decision to hire Rocky. The episode "Twister" revealed that his hometown is in Oklahoma, and that his father had died. Ariel Flyer (voiced by Lisa Messinger in season one, Deborah Odell in seasons two and three) - Ariel, a bilingual flight and wildlife specialist, was once a stunt pilot who had a rival named Avery Ator. However, Avery's lack of concern for safety has led to Ariel rescuing him on two occasions. Jack Hammer (voiced by Rod Wilson) - Jack, a construction worker hailing from Texas, was originally a contractor hired to build the Rescue Heroes base of operations, but had saved a fellow construction worker in a crane accident. Because of this, he was given the opportunity to try out for the Rescue Heroes. Jack has a younger sister named Jill, who is a member of the Texas Fire Brigade. Minor Aiden Assist - Paramedic. Al Pine (voiced by Edward Glen) - Arctic Rescue Specialist, with his St. Bernard, Windchill. Ben Choppin (voiced by Robert Bockstael) - Lumberjack. Bill Barker (voiced by Kent Sheridan) - Ground Patrol Specialist and K-9 Unit. Bob Buoy - Scuba Diver and Submarine Operator. Bob Sled (voiced by Andrew Sabiston) - Arctic Rescue Specialist and Snowmobile Operator. Brandon Irons - Cowboy. Captain Cuffs - Police Officer. Cliff Hanger (voiced by Adrian Hough) - Birdwing Operator and Hang glider. Gil Gripper (voiced by Paul Essiembre) - Scuba Diver and Jet Ski Operator. Hal E. Copter (voiced by Tony Daniels) - Heli-pack Operator. Kenny Ride (voiced by Richard Yearwood) - Bicycle Police Officer. Matt Medic (voiced by Andrew Pifko) - Physician. Maureen Biologist (voiced |
Instagram Official Page The Instagram Official page started in 15 November 2019. This page promotes Calligraphery arts of | Page The Instagram Official page started in 15 November 2019. This page promotes Calligraphery arts of masters. External links |
arcesilaus | arcesilau |
whats the best trick to pull on a friend? | get a diaper and put some peanut butter then put on they face i saw dis on a website. |
a floating body will always be stable when its? | A floating body is STABLE if, when it is displaced, it returns to equilibrium. A floating body is UNSTABLE if, when it is displaced, it moves to a new equilibrium. ... For the untilted body the point G is the centre of gravity of the body where the body weight, W, acts. |
The latter has been living in Sweden since late nineties as a result of persecution by Armenian authorities. | Quest'ultimo vive in Svezia dagli anni '90 a causa di persecuzioni da parte delle autorità armene. |
Malaysia unveils its second stimulus plan · Global Voices | Malasia devela su segundo plan de estímulo |
Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story | Alcatraz - Historia de una fuga |
Education and activism Icyang was a leader in the Taiwanese aboriginal rights movement throughout the 1980s. In 1983, he and two other National Taiwan University students established High Green Mountain, a publication that advocated for aboriginal culture. Icyang obtained his bachelor's degree in political science from National Taiwan University in 1984. Council of Indigenous Peoples Apology to Taiwanese aborigines Speaking at a news conference in December 2016, Icyang said that formal apology made by President Tsai | Icyang Parod (; Chinese name: ; born 2 December 1960) is a Taiwanese Amis politician. He served as the Minister of the Council of Indigenous Peoples (CIP) from 2007 to 2008 and took office again in 2016. Education and activism Icyang was a leader in the Taiwanese aboriginal rights movement throughout the 1980s. In 1983, he and two other National Taiwan University students established High Green Mountain, a publication that advocated for aboriginal culture. Icyang obtained his bachelor's degree in political science from National Taiwan University in 1984. Council of Indigenous Peoples Apology to Taiwanese aborigines Speaking at a news conference in December 2016, Icyang said that formal apology made by |
Janina Hiller | جانينا هيلر |
Joe Screen - Polonia Bydgoszcz Shane Parker - Polonia Bydgoszcz Wiesław Jaguś - Apator-Netia Toruń Henrik Gustafsson - Polonia Bydgoszcz Michał Robacki - Polonia Bydgoszcz Jacek Gollob - Ludwik-Polonia Piła Mikael Karlsson - RKM Rybnik Stefan Dannö - TŻ Noban Opole Piotr | Mieczysław Połukard Criterium of Polish Speedway Leagues Aces. It took place on March 26 in the Polonia Stadium in Bydgoszcz, Poland. Starting positions draw Tomasz Gollob - Polonia Bydgoszcz Rafał Dobrucki - Ludwik-Polonia Piła Antonín Kasper, Jr. - Start Gniezno Brian Andersen - Atlas Wrocław Sebastian Ułamek - |
Canal Street station (LIRR) | キャナル・ストリート駅 (LIRR) |
He was also a historian of philosophy, stressing the period before the philosophers of the Ancient Greeks (“barbarian philosophy”). | Ele foi também um historiador da filosofia, destacando o período que precede aos filósofos da Grécia Antiga (a qual denominamos "filosofia bárbara"). |
Another famous titular princess of the kingdom is Aaliya Sultana Babi, who in 2009 travelled to Ingatestone in the UK to find a husband. | Una delle discendenti dell'ultimo sovrano dello stato è la principessa Aaliya Sultana Babi, divenuta nota nel 2009 per aver viaggiato ad Ingatestone nel Regno Unito per trovare marito. |
It is Austria's largest wine growing area. | Es la mayor zona vitivinícola de Austria. |
There are three municipalities and three municipal districts in the province . | For comparison with the municipalities and municipal districts of other provinces see the list of municipalities and municipal districts of the Dominican Republic . |
It often appeared on subsequent European maps of North America, lying south of Acadia in what is now New England. | Sovint apareixia en els següents mapes d'Amèrica del Nord, al sud d'Acadia, en el que ara és Nova Anglaterra. |
only cost 600 pesos (around 12.36 USD as of 2021). They eventually left for greener pastures. In 2004, the Colegio de San Juan de Letran offered a full-scholarship to Lusterio. She pursued Mass Communication. Lusterio graduated as a scholar on 27 April 2010 with a degree in AB Communication Arts. Awards and achievements Lusterio won five awards and one nomination. Awards Facts She appears in a music video of the Sangguniang Kabataan (SK) Federation headed by SK National President Jane Censoria Cajes. The video pays tribute to the young Boholano achievers in the Bohol Youth Week that took place on 26 May 2008. Filmography TV appearances Kool Ka Lang, GMA 7 1998 Beh Bote Nga, GMA 7 1998 Mel and Joey, March 2005 Rated K, ABS-CBN, 2008 References 1989 births Living people Actresses from Bohol Colegio de San Juan de Letran alumni Filipino child actresses Filipino film actresses Filipino television actresses People | Lusterio is the fourth among five children of a poor couple. Her father, Verano, is a fisherman. Meanwhile her mother, Helen, makes souvenir items out of seashells which Lusterio used to sell with her at the Alona Beach in Panglao. Lusterio and her family temporarily stayed at a rented house in Tawala, Panglao that only cost 600 pesos (around 12.36 USD as of 2021). They eventually left for greener pastures. In 2004, the Colegio de San Juan de Letran offered a full-scholarship to Lusterio. She pursued Mass Communication. Lusterio graduated as a scholar on 27 April 2010 with a degree in AB Communication Arts. Awards and achievements Lusterio won five awards and one nomination. Awards Facts She appears in a music video of the Sangguniang Kabataan (SK) |
"Whose law states""Bad money drives out good""?" | AA History -- Gresham's Law & Alcoholics Anonymous Click The Images To Go To Page Indicated In The Flag GRESHAM'S LAW & ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS HOW DO YOU WANT YOUR CUP OF TEA? STRONG? - MEDIUM? - WEAK? Gresham's Law - "Bad currency drives out good" - has been operative in the life of Alcoholics Anonymous. Weak AA is tending to drive out strong AA. This article originally appeared a little over two years after I came to A.A. in the July 1976 issue of "24 Magazine," with the author unknown. Permission was given to reprint. This material should be "required reading" for anyone interested in why AA is not as effective now as it was in prior years, and especially for those people experiencing a "flat recovery," suicidal thoughts, relapse, or repeated relapse. GRESHAM'S LAW & ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS There are three ways to work the program of Alcoholics Anonymous. (1) The strong, original way, proved powerfully and reliably effective over forty years. (2) A medium way - not so strong, not so safe, not so sure, not so good, but still effective. And (3) a weak way, which turns out to be really no way at all but literally a heresy, a false teaching, a twisting corruption of what the founders of Alcoholics Anonymous clearly stated the program to be. As a year member of Alcoholics Anonymous, I am still awed by the combination of simplicity, practicality, and profundity built into the Twelve Steps; the AA recovery plan. This audacious blueprint for life change was drawn up in 1939 by a former dead-end drunk serving as spokesman for an unknown, unproven society of 100 reformed problem drinkers, many of whom were still in the relatively early stages of recovery from alcohol addiction. Yet for all their boldness of scope, the Steps are so plainly worded, and so well-explained in chapters five and following of "Alcoholics Anonymous," the AA "Big Book," that they can be done by anyone. And, therein lies their greatest genius. There is no prior requirement of purity of life or advancement of learning. Just a willingness to admit personal defeat and a sincere desire to change. The Twelve Steps sharply contradict the secular psychological axiom that where the level of performance is low you must set a low level of aspiration in order to gain a positive result in life. By this view, the proper approach for the early AA's would have been to put together a program aimed certainly no higher than alcohol abstinence and a return to life as it had been in the pre-alcoholic days, life as ordinary men and women of the world. But these newly-sobered-up drunks set out to become totally committed men and women of God. The authors of the Big Book knew that this radical recovery plan was apt to jar many of the newcomers they were trying to reach with their message and they made two moves to sugarcoat their pill. First, they put the following disclaimer immediately after listing the Twelve Steps in chapter five: "Many of us exclaimed, I can't go through with it. Do not be discouraged. No one among us has been able to maintain anything like perfect adherence to these principles. We are not saints. The point is that we are willing to grow along spiritual lines. The principles we have set down are guides to progress. We claim spiritual progress rather than spiritual perfection." That short paragraph was a stroke of inspiration, especially the phrase, "We are not saints." It has eased thousands of new, half-convinced AA members (myself included) past the fact that we were headed, under the guidance of the Steps, in the completely unfamiliar direction of spiritual perfection. Most of us began practicing the Steps without realizing their full implications. Experience quickly taught us that they worked. They got us sober and enabled us to stay sober. From our intensely pragmatic standpoint, that was what mattered. We were content to enjoy our sobriety and leave all debates as to why the Steps worked to non-alcoholic theorizers - whose lives did not hang in the balance if they got themselves confused and came to some wrong conclusions. AA's founders did something else |
their debut in October, the girls were nicknamed the 5-IU idols, which had generated interest overseas. On December 6, 2011, the group participated in the OST of Flower Boy Ramen Shop with a song is entitled "Just Say It". 2012: Love Diary, "Sorry But I" and "Danger Girl" In March 2012 the group released their second EP, Love Diary, with its title track "Joma Joma". Later that month the group, participated in Hope Concert for Multicultural Families, with other idols such as FT Island, ZE:A and Stellar. C-REAL released their first digital single, "Sorry But I", on May 16, 2012. It was the group's first release to chart on Gaon Digital Chart, debuting at 90. Their second digital single "Danger Girl was released on December 14, 2012. 2013: Line-up changes & Possible disbandment | in October, the girls were nicknamed the 5-IU idols, which had generated interest overseas. On December 6, 2011, the group participated in the OST of Flower Boy Ramen Shop with a song is entitled "Just Say It". 2012: Love Diary, "Sorry But I" and "Danger Girl" In March 2012 the group released their second EP, Love Diary, with its title track "Joma Joma". Later that month the group, participated in Hope Concert for Multicultural Families, with other idols such as FT Island, ZE:A and Stellar. C-REAL released their first digital single, "Sorry But I", on May 16, 2012. It was the group's first release to chart on Gaon Digital Chart, debuting at 90. Their second digital single "Danger Girl was released on December 14, 2012. 2013: Line-up changes & Possible disbandment In March 2013, N.A.P announced that the group would be going on indefinite hiatus due to the members returning to school. As the group has been inactive since September 2014, many fans speculate that the group |
In the liner notes to Ross' 2003 album Robot Monster, Bruce Cockburn writes, "Nobody does what Don Ross does with an acoustic guitar. | Bruce Cockburn schreef over zijn album "Robot Monster" (2003) het volgende: "niemand doet wat Don Ross doet met een akoestische gitaar. |
how long does it take to deposit a big check? | It usually takes about two business days for a deposited check to clear, but it can take a little longer—about five business days—for the bank to receive the funds. How long it takes a check to clear depends on the amount of the check, your relationship with the bank, and the standing of the payer's account. |
That goes double for me. | מבחינתי זה כפול. |
Tom doesn't want to buy an expensive engagement ring for Mary. | Том не хочет покупать Мэри дорогое обручальное кольцо. |
Robin Bengtsson. It was released as a digital download in Sweden on 17 May 2019 by Sony Music Entertainment. The song was written by | Robin Bengtsson, Herman Gardarfve, Carl Deman, Lucas Simonsson and Jonas Fagerström. Music video A music video to accompany the release of "Friendzoned" was first released onto YouTube on 17 May 2019 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-six seconds. Track |
Jim Smith | جيم سميث (توضيح) |
of federal courts of appeal President of the Court, Kurdistan Region and its two deputies, Head of the Public Prosecution This Council was established under Article 87 of the Constitution of the Republic of Iraq in force. See also Law of Iraq | () is the supreme administrative authority responsible for the affairs of the judiciary in Iraq. Establishment The Judicial Council comprises: President of the Court of Cassation and deputies Chairman of the State Consultative Council Chief Prosecutor Head of the Judicial Supervisory Board Presidents of the Courts of Appeal Director General of the Administrative Department, whether judges or prosecutors. President of the Federal |
Sugar Grove, Virginia | Шугар-Гроув (Вірджинія) |
do aloe vera plants like small pots? | As long as its growing conditions are met and it's not top-heavy, a big Aloe vera plant may be able to flourish in a small pot. |
are 4 way speakers the best? | If you're searching for speakers that have more coverage from low to mid-range and produce high clarity for higher audio frequencies, you can't go wrong with 4-way speakers. |
Klemm then designed a squared-off version of the cylindrical fuselage of the L.15, which could be more easily built, which he designated the L.20, and he founded his own company to produce it. | Kleem posteriormente desenvolveu uma versão melhorada do L 15, mais fácil de construir, designada L 20, e então fundou a sua própria companhia para o produzir. |
In 2013, Air Moldova transported 527,000 passengers. | Në vitin 2013, Moldavia Air transportoi 527,000 udhëtarë. |
In 1950, construction of Niigata Station was completed, extending the downtown area from Bandai Bridge. | Em 1950 a construção da Estação de Niigata (Niigata Eki) foi completada, estendendo a área central até a ponte Bandai. |
One man in a room during the day doing a handstand. | A man is in a room. |
Several vortices occur near this passage. d'Urville investigated the passage for several days in 1827, and damaged his ship passing through it. Flora and Fauna There is roughly 6,000ha of public conservation land on D'urville Island, this is mainly through the centre of the island. The conservation land consists of regenerating farmland, coastal broadleaf, and beech forest. D'Urville Island is free of possums, feral goats, ship rats, Norway rats and, weasels making it important ecologically Red Deer and feral pigs are present on the Island and a permit can be obtained from the New Zealand Department of Conservation to hunt on the public conservation land. Stoats on the island has caused the local extinction of the little spotted kiwi, South Island kākā and yellow eyed kakariki. D'Urville Island Stoat Eradication Charitable Trust started in 2003 to attempt remove stoats from the island. A large scale stoat eradication programme was funded for the Island but after issues with land access the funding was withdrawn There is a population of the rare South Island long-tailed bat on the island. Transport Air A small Department of Conservation maintained airstrip is located at Moawhitu, Greville Harbour. Pelorus Air has flights to D'Urville Island from Picton, Wellington and Paraparaumu. Boat A barge service is operated by D'Urville Island Crossings between French Pass village and the settlement of Kapowai. There is also a water taxi operating between the D’Urville Island Wilderness Resort at Catherine Cove and French Pass. In 2016, | day, the island is within the rohe of Ngāti Koata and Ngāti Kuia. Geography The island has a convoluted coastline, as is frequently found with islands formed from peaks between sea-drowned valleys. It extends for some northeast/southwest, and is a little over wide at its widest point. The eastern coast of the island is relatively smooth, marked mainly by the small D'Urville Peninsula, some halfway along its length. In contrast, the west coast is marked by three large inlets: Port Hardy in the north, Greville Harbour in the centre, and Manuhakapakapa in the south. Numerous smaller islands lie off the coast, notably Stephens Island, which lies off D'Urville's northernmost point, Cape Stephens. The island's highest point, Takapōtaka / Attempt Hill () lies close to the centre of the island, due east of Greville Harbour. Most of the island's residents live close to the more sheltered east coast, with the localities of Patuki and Mukahanga being close to the northern tip of the island. French Pass The island is separated from the mainland by the dangerous French Pass, known to Māori as Te Aumiti, |
what countries are allied with the us? | ["China. Majorities in most countries agree China's influence on the world stage has grown markedly, and nearly as many see China as the world's leading economic power as the U.S. But in no country surveyed does more than a third see China as their country's top ally. ... ", 'Russia. ... ', 'North Korea. ... ', 'Pakistan, Iran, Israel and Somalia.'] |
Joseph moved to Portland and began working for the law offices of Watson, Hume and Watson in 1892. | Joseph s'installe à Portland et commence à travailler pour le bureau d'avocats Watson, Hume et Watson en 1892. |
So we actually started with a number of volunteers who helped us in Seattle, just over a year ago, to tag what they were throwing away -- different types of things, as you can see here -- things they would throw away anyway. | Szóval néhány önkéntessel kezdtük, akik segítettek nekünk Seattle-ben, valamivel több mint egy éve, felcímkézni azt, amit eldobtak -- különböző dolgokat, mint itt láthatják -- dolgokat, amit amúgy is ki akartak dobni. |
Acme (automobile) | Acme Motor Car Company (Pennsylvania) |
Anyway we know nobody will touch Chiluba as long as RB is in power. | En fin, sabemos que nadie va a tocar a Chiluba mientras RB esté en el poder. |
Gamars: Appears in episodes 11 and 18. Powers include burrowing, blue and red mouth flames, an extendable tongue used for eating weapons, launchable back spikes, high jumping, eye lasers, and rolling into a ball. Dokane: Appears in episode 12. Powers include a pair of back sails that summon underground eruptions and electric surges, a whip tail, and high jumping. Kragera: Appears in episodes 13 and 18. Powers include swimming, four launchable drill tentacles for attacking and burrowing, dual squid whip tentacles, energy bolts from the antennae, levitation, and red acid from the underside mouth. Grizzler: Appears in episode 14. Powers include mouth flames, eye tractor beams, and sharp teeth. Crow Tanger: Appears in episode 15. Powers include flight, beak flames, spiked sandals, a wind fan that emits bright flashes, a launchable drill in the scalp jewel, and eye lasers, blasts, and electric bolts. Ugada: Appears in episode 16. Powers include flight, hurricane winds from the wings, and eye tractor beams. Eaglon: Appears in episode 17. Powers include flight, hurricane winds from the wings, eye lasers, body and mouth flames, sharp talons, and two launchable spikes on each wing and one on the scalp. Ammerser: Appears in episode 19. Powers include swimming, detachable tentacles, a nautilus shell armed with two horns that fire tractor beams, flight, spinning fast enough to create whirlpools, eight missile launchers on the shell, and eye lasers. Guillius: Appears in episode 20. Powers include twin head horns that fire energy balls, a whip tail, a bull form, summoning whirlpools, and pincer claw hands on chains that emit electricity. Gemora: Appears in episode 21. Powers include burrowing, sharp claws, drill missiles from the nose, launchable shoulder spikes, eye lasers, and flight. Dagoras: Appears in episode 22. Powers include swimming, tentacles with a drill missile on the tip, mouth ink streams, eye lasers, and heat resistance. Etocantoroger: Appears in episode 23. Powers include energy blasts from the eyes, ink streams and a flamethrower in the torso, nose rockets, and a torso tractor beam. Steamer: Appears in episode 24. Powers include hot steam from the mouth, three large claws for each hand, flight, and restraining pink energy. Inogra Gas: Appears in episode 25. Powers include extendable sharp tusks, a boar disguise, nose gusts, and an extendable tail. Pandaron: Appears in episode 26. Powers include eye lasers that can also emit entrapping gas, flight, and burrowing. Chaos Sphere: Appears in the Fire Crasher specials. Powers include flight, being surrounded in magic fire, thick armor, body spikes that emit electricity, and exploding. Gumoragamora: Appears | not hit it properly, when it fires all at once it self-bombs, and the cockpit is wrapped in high heat. Arrow Wing Support fighter aircraft in which the surplus parts separated when the Grand Fighter, Bulgariter, and Spin Lancer deform are completed. Missiles - Standard missiles from the wing bases. Heart cutter - Heart-shaped slashing projectiles fired from the rear fin. Revived Beasts Throughout the series the Sazriani use chaos magic to revive dead monsters from twenty thousand years ago to acquire the Spheres of Anderes. Cobrasaurus: Appears in episode 1. Powers include flight, sonic waves and hurricane winds from the wings, an extendable tongue, eye and tail lasers, and body flames. Utsubora: Appears in episode 2. Powers include swimming, flight, mouth flames, eye energy orbs, coiling, launchable scales, fang missiles, and body sonic waves. Numera: Appears in episode 3. Powers include mouth flames, eye lasers, nose rockets, green mouth glue, and high jumping. Orcaking: Appears in episode 4. Powers include a pressurized blowhole, electric shocks, flight, a dorsal fin boomerang, and sharp arm fins. Yashaganda: Appears in episode 5. Powers include flight, knee and elbow spikes, and projectile resistant hair. Nauma: Appears in episodes 6 and 18. Powers include burrowing, twin tusks that emit energy bolts on both heads, eye energy orbs, and high body heat, launchable bones from the spine, flight, body separation, mouth missiles and gusts. Turton: Appears in episodes 7 and 18. Powers include flight, a spiked turtle shell, twin extendable tongues, and mouth flames. Dublama: Appears in episode 8. Powers include sharp claws that can double in size, flight, flames and rockets from the mouths on both heads, regeneration, and four rocket launchers in the torso. Meteogyser: Appears in episodes 9 and 18. Powers include swimming and sharp teeth. Hengera: Appears in episode 10. Form 1: Powers include flight, super sonic rings from the rings, an extendable tongue, black eye lasers, and encasing himself in fire. Form 2: Powers include flight, bombs disguised as scales, pink eye energy blasts, fang missiles, and body super sonic rings. Form 3: Powers include flight, electric shocks, and a bladed crescent in the dorsal fin. Gamars: Appears in episodes 11 and 18. Powers include burrowing, blue and red mouth flames, an extendable tongue used for eating weapons, launchable back spikes, high jumping, eye lasers, and rolling into a ball. Dokane: Appears in episode 12. Powers include a pair of back sails that summon underground eruptions and electric surges, a whip tail, and high jumping. Kragera: Appears in episodes 13 and 18. Powers include swimming, four launchable drill tentacles for attacking and burrowing, dual squid whip tentacles, energy bolts from the antennae, levitation, and red acid from the underside mouth. Grizzler: Appears in episode 14. Powers include mouth flames, eye tractor beams, and sharp teeth. Crow Tanger: Appears in episode 15. Powers include flight, beak flames, spiked sandals, a wind fan that emits bright flashes, a launchable drill in the scalp jewel, and eye lasers, blasts, and electric bolts. Ugada: Appears in episode 16. Powers include flight, hurricane winds from the wings, and eye tractor beams. Eaglon: Appears in episode 17. Powers include flight, hurricane winds from the wings, eye lasers, body and mouth flames, sharp talons, and two launchable spikes on each wing and one on the scalp. Ammerser: Appears in episode 19. Powers include swimming, detachable tentacles, a nautilus shell armed with two horns that fire tractor beams, flight, spinning fast enough to create whirlpools, eight missile launchers on the shell, and eye lasers. Guillius: Appears in episode 20. Powers include twin head horns that fire energy balls, a whip tail, a bull form, summoning whirlpools, and pincer claw hands on chains that emit electricity. Gemora: Appears in episode 21. Powers include burrowing, sharp claws, drill missiles from the nose, launchable shoulder spikes, eye lasers, and flight. Dagoras: Appears in episode 22. Powers include swimming, tentacles with a drill missile on the tip, mouth ink streams, eye lasers, and heat resistance. |
Estakhruiyeh, Arzuiyeh | استخروئية (دهسرد) |
Muslims: Explain to me what the Jews were doing 1500 BC? | as a Jew I can tell you the entire concept of a blood atonement was an an invention of the Christian church. |
NullPointerException come out into onPostExecute Method | What is a NullPointerException, and how do I fix it? |
is corn safe to eat raw? | If you're still wondering if you can eat corn raw, the answer is yes, you can—and you probably should. Eating raw corn is healthy, tasty, and completely risk-free. Just make sure to source the freshest possible corn and clean it thoroughly before you put it in your vegan dish or munch it straight from the cob. |
what time and channel is the american music awards on? | The 2019 American Music Awards will take place on Sunday, Nov. 24, at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. They will air on ABC at 8 p.m. ET/PT | 7 p.m. CT. |
J. Scott Campbell | J. 스콧 캠벨 |
District, in the Central District of Gilan-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. | Romanized as Panjʿalī) is a village in Vizhenan Rural District, in the Central District of Gilan-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, |
Adams also studied for a year from 1930–1931 at the University of Edinburgh. | També va estudiar un any, de 1930–1931, a la Universitat d'Edimburg. |
loosely defined section of the Trans-Pecos, although generally agreed to comprise its more southern portions. Characterized by an extremely rugged, arid Chihuahuan Desert landscape, the region takes its name from the sharp northeastward turn made by the Rio Grande nearby. Often noted for its stark beauty, the Big Bend was described by the historian Walter Prescott Webb as "the finest example of earth-wreckage in Texas". It was for this reason that a national park was to be established in the region. Big Bend National Park was established as a state park in 1933 by the state legislature, and expanded the same year by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson. In 1935, the United States Congress passed legislation founding it as a national park. Big Bend opened to the public in 1944. At just over 800,000 acres, it is the fourteenth largest national park in the United States and is larger than the state of Rhode Island. Big Bend Ranch State Park opened to the public in 1991; at , it is the largest state park in Texas. Terlingua Chili Cookoffs Terlingua produced 40% of the nation's quicksilver in 1920, but declining population has since qualified it as a ghost town. In 1962, The Dallas Morning News columnist Francis X. Tolbert published his ode to chili Bowl of Red and founded the Chili Appreciation Society. Fellow columnist Wick Fowler joined in the fun and became a charter member. The World Championship Chili Cookoff at Terlingua began as a tongue-in-cheek challenge between Wick Fowler and humorist H. Allen Smith in 1967 and has become a November tradition, celebrated across the state and nation. The first Saturday in November, Terlingua now hosts two competing international chili championships: the Terlingua International Chili Championship, and the Original Terlingua International Chili Cookoff. Geography According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which are land and (0.1%) are covered by water. It is the largest county in Texas by area. The only substantial water is half the width of the Rio Grande. The county's area is larger than the area of Connecticut, Delaware, and Rhode Island individually, and larger than the combined area of Delaware and Rhode Island. The Roadian Age of the Permian Period of geological time is named for rock strata in Road Canyon in the north of Brewster County. The Wordian Age of the Permian Period is probably named for the Word Ranch in the Glass Mountains of Brewster County. Adjacent counties and municipalities Pecos County (north) Terrell County (northeast) Presidio County (west) Jeff Davis County (northwest) Manuel Benavides, Chihuahua, Mexico (southwest) Acuña, Coahuila, Mexico (southeast) Ocampo, Coahuila, Mexico (south) National protected areas Big Bend National Park Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River (part) Major highways U.S. Highway 67 U.S. Highway 90 U.S. Highway 385 State Highway 118 U.S. Highway 90 crosses the county in the north; U.S. Highway 385 enters Brewster County from the northeast and proceeds south to the county's main attraction, Big Bend National Park, part of the Big Bend. The Sunset Route of the Union Pacific Railroad crosses northern parts of the county, and a recently revived portion of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway traverses the county en route to Presidio. Climate About 39.4% of Brewster County is classified as having a hot arid desert climate (Köppen BWh). The remainder has a semiarid steppe climate with 32.1% experiencing a cold steppe climate (Köppen BSk), while 28.5% is assigned as a hot steppe climate (Köppen BSh). Temperatures are coolest and rainfall most abundant in the county's northern highlands and in the upper elevations of the Chisos Mountains in the south. In the southern lowlands along the Rio | Grande and the Rio Conchos. In 1684, Juan Domínguez de Mendoza camped at Kokernot Spring and wrote the earliest recorded description of it. Pedro de Rábago y Terán, Governor of Coahuila in the 1740s, led an expedition to La Junta de los Ríos. Northern Mexican military governor Lt. Col. Hugo Oconór led a 1772 expedition to locate sites for forts on the Comanche Trail along the Rio Grande. In October 1851, Danish-born Col. Edvard Emil Langberg, Mexican commandant of Chihuahua, visited southern Brewster County. Surveyor William H. Emory in 1852 sent M. T. W. Chandler to survey what is now the heart of Big Bend National Park. Chandler explored Santa Elena Canyon, the Chisos Mountains Mariscal Canyon, and Boquillas Canyon. An 1859 expedition of the U.S. Camel Corps under 2d Lt. Edward L. Hartz explored the Comanche Trail through Persimmon Gap and down Tornillo Creek to the Rio Grande. A year later, a second camel expedition under 2d Lt. William Echols also explored along the Rio Grande. County established and growth Brewster County was marked off in 1887 from Presidio County and named for Henry Percy Brewster. Murphyville, later renamed Alpine, was selected as county seat. In response to threats of ongoing Indian attacks, Camp Peña Colorado was established in 1879 a few miles south of the future site of Marathon. Word of mouth about the open rangeland in the area was spread by freighters John W Burgess and August Santleben, leading the way for settlers. The Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway built through the area in 1882, opening up opportunity for entrepreneurs who came on railroad-related business and stayed. Alfred S. Gage moved to the area in 1882 to help his brother's ranching operation, founding the A. S. Gage Ranch, one of the largest ranching operations in Texas, in 1883. In 1927, he built the Gage Hotel in Marathon. Legendary lawman and later Texas Rangers Hall of Fame member James B. Gillett served as sheriff of Brewster County, and operated a ranch in Alpine in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He later retired to his Barrel Spring Ranch in Jeff Davis County. Joseph Daniel Jackson came to the area in 1882 as part of Company B of the Texas Rangers assigned to protect the railroad. By 1882, he had settled near Alpine and taken up ranching, branching out later to merchant and civic leader. Jackson is known locally as the father of Sul Ross University due to his efforts that helped lead to the establishment of the school. Sul Ross University, named for Texas Governor Lawrence Sullivan Ross, was created by an act of the 35th Legislature in 1917 as a state normal college to train teachers. Population boom The population grew from 710 in 1890 to 5,220 in 1910 due for the most part to industries that relied on natural resources. From the turn of the 20th century through World War II, the Terlingua Mining District was a boom town due to the extraction of cinnabar, a mercury ore, in the Chisos Mountains. Silver and lead from mines on the Mexican side of the river in the Boquillas area were shipped north, as were candelilla wax produced at factories at Glenn Spring and Mariscal and the guayule rubber from a factory in Marathon. Pancho Villa and banditos Brewster County became targeted by incursions of bandits from Mexico, due at least in part to Pancho Villa. In June 1915, Governor James E. Ferguson asked President Woodrow Wilson to station troops in the Big Bend. The request was denied by Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston, who believed such security was a state issue. Although a number of events took place to effect policy change, the tipping point was the May 5, 1916 raid at Glenn Spring. Only nine soldiers had been stationed in the area for protection against the bandits. Estimates vary as to the number of Mexican raiders who attacked the soldiers, from 60 to several hundred. The raid caused a larger military presence in the area. President Wilson mobilized the National Guard to reinforce the Army, and by the end of 1916, an estimated 116,957 guardsmen were stationed along the border from California to Texas. As the mines and wax factories played out after World War I, raiders from across the border abated. During the 1918 influenza epidemic, an African American nurse, Viola Pettus, living in the border area of Brewster County became legendary for her courageous and selfless treatment of anyone with the disease – including raiders and refugees from Mexico, and local members of the Ku Klux Klan. Big Bend The geographic region known as the Big Bend is a loosely defined section of the Trans-Pecos, although generally agreed to comprise its more southern portions. Characterized by an extremely rugged, arid Chihuahuan Desert landscape, the region takes its name from the sharp northeastward turn made by the Rio Grande nearby. Often noted for its stark beauty, the Big Bend was described by the historian Walter Prescott Webb as "the finest example of earth-wreckage in Texas". It was for this reason that a national park was to be established in the region. Big Bend National Park was established as a state park in 1933 by the state legislature, and expanded the same year by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson. In 1935, the United States Congress passed legislation founding it as a national park. Big Bend opened to the public in 1944. At just over 800,000 acres, it is the fourteenth largest national park in the United States and is larger than the state of Rhode Island. Big Bend Ranch State Park opened to the public in 1991; at , it is the largest state park in Texas. Terlingua Chili Cookoffs Terlingua produced 40% of the nation's quicksilver in 1920, but declining population has since qualified it as a ghost town. In 1962, The Dallas Morning News columnist Francis X. Tolbert published his ode to chili Bowl of Red and founded the Chili Appreciation Society. Fellow columnist Wick Fowler joined in the fun and became a charter member. The World Championship Chili Cookoff at Terlingua began as a tongue-in-cheek challenge between Wick Fowler and humorist H. Allen Smith in 1967 and has become a November tradition, celebrated across the state and nation. The first Saturday in November, Terlingua now hosts two competing international chili championships: the Terlingua International Chili Championship, and the Original Terlingua International Chili Cookoff. Geography According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which are land and (0.1%) are covered by water. It is the largest county in Texas by area. The only substantial water is half the width of the Rio Grande. The county's area is larger than the area of Connecticut, Delaware, and Rhode Island individually, and larger than the combined area of Delaware and Rhode Island. The Roadian Age of the Permian Period of geological time is named for rock strata in Road Canyon in the north of Brewster County. The Wordian Age of the Permian Period is probably named for the Word Ranch in the Glass Mountains of Brewster County. Adjacent counties and municipalities Pecos County (north) Terrell County (northeast) Presidio County (west) Jeff Davis County (northwest) Manuel Benavides, Chihuahua, Mexico (southwest) Acuña, Coahuila, Mexico (southeast) Ocampo, Coahuila, Mexico (south) National protected areas Big Bend National Park Rio Grande |
are dry cell batteries hazardous? | Most dry cell batteries are not hazardous waste. ... The rule encourages recycling and proper disposal of certain widely generated hazardous wastes such as batteries, pesticides and mercury-containing thermostats. |
At one time these three districts were known as 'Ndola Rural'. As of the 2010 Zambian Census, the district had a population of 78,503 people. Lufwanyama District is currently the biggest district | district had a population of 78,503 people. Lufwanyama District is currently the biggest district in Zambia. References Districts of Copperbelt ProvinceCHIEF |
Adam Hughes (rugby union) | آدم هيوز (لاعب اتحاد الرغبي) |
It is also a spheroidal (dSph) galaxy, meaning it has a low luminosity. | Inoltre è una galassia sferoidale (dSph), quindi con una bassa luminosità. |
at Western Michigan University. The students protested the lack of African-American faculty among other academic demands. He majored in political science and graduated from Kalamazoo College in 1969, where he formed the Black United Front to advocate for African-American studies in Midwestern higher educational institutions. Political career Lumumba became more involved in Black Nationalist politics. In 1969 he changed his name to Chokwe (after the Chokwe people, an ethnic group in Central Africa that resisted slavery) Lumumba (after Patrice Lumumba, assassinated leader of the Congo). He was elected in 1971 to the cabinet of the Republic of New Afrika as the second vice president. As second vice president, he accompanied other members when the capital of the provisional government was moved to Hinds County, Mississippi, and dedicated at a farm there on March 28, 1971. This site was considered a center of the former black-majority states claimed by the RNA for the new country. He was in the lead car with Alajo Abegbalola which was halted by the Bolton police on that day when the "Land Celebration" was set to take place, marking the establishment of the capital of the Republic of New Afrika. In 1972 Lumumba was appointed by the president of the Republic of New Afrika as Minister of Justice to succeed attorney William E. Miller Jr. Legal career Lumumba finished first in his law school class, graduating cum laude from Wayne State University Law School in 1975. While there he created the Malcolm X Center and worked as a staff attorney in the Detroit Public Defenders Office. He formed a law firm in Detroit in 1978 and successfully defended 16 prisoners who faced murder charges after a riot in a prison in Pontiac, Illinois. He was initially barred from representing Cynthia Boston, known as Fulani Sunni Ali, a member of a revolutionary group charged in a Brink's robbery case; she was jailed on $500,000 bond. Many national legal groups protested the barring of Lumumba from representing the prisoner and the characterization of him as a terrorist due to his membership in the Republic of New Afrika. In 1983 while handling the Brink's case, Lumumba was held in contempt by the federal judge for his press comments. He worked on the Geronimo Pratt case and encouraged black youth to eschew gang activities and participate in global actions such as protesting apartheid in South Africa. During | Lumumba (after Patrice Lumumba, assassinated leader of the Congo). He was elected in 1971 to the cabinet of the Republic of New Afrika as the second vice president. As second vice president, he accompanied other members when the capital of the provisional government was moved to Hinds County, Mississippi, and dedicated at a farm there on March 28, 1971. This site was considered a center of the former black-majority states claimed by the RNA for the new country. He was in the lead car with Alajo Abegbalola which was halted by the Bolton police on that day when the "Land Celebration" was set to take place, marking the establishment of the capital of the Republic of New Afrika. In 1972 Lumumba was appointed by the president of the Republic of New Afrika as Minister of Justice to succeed attorney William E. Miller Jr. Legal career Lumumba finished first in his law school class, graduating cum laude from Wayne State University Law School in 1975. While there he created the Malcolm X Center and worked as a staff attorney in the Detroit Public Defenders Office. He formed a law firm in Detroit in 1978 and successfully defended 16 prisoners who faced murder charges after a riot in a prison in Pontiac, Illinois. He was initially barred from representing Cynthia Boston, known as Fulani Sunni Ali, a member of a revolutionary group charged in a Brink's robbery case; she was jailed on $500,000 bond. Many national legal groups protested the barring of Lumumba from representing the prisoner and the characterization of him as a terrorist due to his membership in the Republic of New Afrika. In 1983 while handling the Brink's case, Lumumba was held in contempt by the federal judge for his press comments. He worked on the Geronimo Pratt case and encouraged black youth to eschew gang activities and participate in global actions such as protesting apartheid in South Africa. During the 1980s, there was a marked increase in the number of imprisoned African Americans in the United States, due in part to mandatory sentencing guidelines. Lumumba became interested in organizing to demand reparations for the damage done to the generations of African-American slaves, which he believed had contributed to contemporary problems of blacks in the United States. In September 1987 at Harvard Law School, as a co-founder of the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America, Lumumba addressed a conference sponsored by the National Conference of Black Lawyers. He discussed the constitutional neglect of the needs of enslaved persons. In 1988 Lumumba returned to Jackson, Mississippi. Three years later he was granted the right to practice law. He was a public defender on contract with the City of Jackson's consortium to represent the indigent citizens of the municipality. In 1994 Lumumba sued to have a public defender contract voided. In 2000 Judge Swan Yerger dismissed a lawsuit which Lumumba filed against a police officer. The Mississippi Bar publicly reprimanded Lumumba after the judge found him in contempt. In a Leake County case he was found in contempt and publicly reprimanded. After an unsuccessful appeal to the Mississippi |
Yeh Dil Sun Raha Hai | ये दिल सुन रहा है |
teams and competed in Challenges against each other; the winning team was given a reward activity while the losing team was given a punishment activity after their team game. In the second season, episodes prior to the finale had an advantage challenge is played first followed by a team challenge, and the winning team is either awarded with an advantage for the second challenge or a disadvantage for the losing team. The losing team in each team challenge had to nominate two members to compete in an elimination challenge head-to-head (if the team could not reach a decision, the winning team decides the members instead; however, if the team had only two members remaining, they will be competing by default). The two members compete and the losing contestant is eliminated from the show, which would be carried offstage and sent back to the United States by the "sayonara mob" (脱落者决定), dressed in black suits. In the final phase of the competition, teams are dissolved and the remaining contestants compete in challenges as individuals, with the last-placed contestant facing elimination. The final two competed in one final challenge, dubbed Super Majide!, which comprises various elements combined from past challenges for the season, and the winner of the final challenge is named the season's winner and won $250,000 cash prize. The winner is also greeted by the same "sayonara mob" dressed in white suits, known as the "omedeto mob". The series followed not only the Majide competition, but also the contestants' activities backstage and outside the game show in reality style. The contestants lived in a house together in the suburb of Kasai, with a Mama-san (Kozue Saito), who generally expects the contestants to live in line with Japanese culture and customs. In season 2, they live in the Majide Guest House with Mama-san. The host of season one was Japanese-American Tony Sano, who commented, "It's going to be like nothing American audiences have seen on network television." Episodes are narrated by Robert Cait. The show was produced by A. Smith & Co. Productions (the producers of Gordon Ramsay's Hell's Kitchen and Kitchen Nightmares in the USA) with Arthur Smith, Kent Weed of A. Smith and Co. and Tim Cresenti of Small World International Format Television as executive producers and Weed directing, and is distributed by Disney/ABC's Greengrass Productions division. The format was created by Danish producers Karsten Bartholin and David Sidebotham for Babyfoot ApS, and was originally titled Big in Japan. Majide Majide (which is Japanese slang for "Seriously?!"), the show-within-the-show, was not an actual Japanese game show, but was intended to resemble a Japanese game show. The American producers watched hours of Japanese game shows, took the most common elements and created all of the games, with help from producers in Japan, who also produced the game segments at Toho Studios. | won both the Best Reality prize and the overall prize at the 2009 Rose d'Or ceremony. On October 9, 2008, it was renewed for a second season. On March 5, 2010, it was announced that ABC had not renewed the show for a third season. Format In Season One, the contestants are informed that they are to take part in a reality-style competition, but not informed of the nature of the show. They are flown to Tokyo, Japan, and taken to the Toho Studios, where it is revealed that they are to compete on a Japanese game show called . For Season Two, Majide host Rome Kanda surprised each of the contestants in their hometowns informing them they were going to Japan. Teams are assigned into one of two teams and competed in Challenges against each other; the winning team was given a reward activity while the losing team was given a punishment activity after their team game. In the second season, episodes prior to the finale had an advantage challenge is played first followed by a team challenge, and the winning team is either awarded with an advantage for the second challenge or a disadvantage for the losing team. The losing team in each team challenge had to nominate two members to compete in an elimination challenge head-to-head (if the team could not reach a decision, the winning team decides the members instead; however, if the team had only two members remaining, they will be competing by default). The two members compete and the losing contestant is eliminated from the show, which would be carried offstage and sent back to the United States by the "sayonara mob" (脱落者决定), dressed in black suits. In the final phase of the competition, teams are dissolved and the remaining contestants compete in challenges as individuals, with the last-placed contestant facing elimination. The final two competed in one final challenge, dubbed Super Majide!, which comprises various elements combined from past challenges for the season, and the winner of the final challenge is named the season's winner and won $250,000 cash prize. The winner is also greeted by the same "sayonara mob" dressed in white suits, known as the "omedeto mob". The series followed not only the Majide competition, but also the contestants' activities backstage and outside the game show in reality style. The contestants lived in a house together in the suburb of Kasai, with a Mama-san (Kozue Saito), who generally expects the contestants to live in line with Japanese culture and customs. In season 2, they live in the Majide Guest House with Mama-san. The host of season one was Japanese-American Tony Sano, who commented, "It's going to be like nothing American audiences have seen on network television." Episodes are narrated by Robert Cait. The show was produced by A. Smith & Co. Productions (the producers of Gordon Ramsay's Hell's Kitchen and Kitchen Nightmares in the USA) with Arthur Smith, Kent Weed of A. Smith and Co. and Tim Cresenti of Small World International Format Television as executive producers and Weed directing, and is distributed by Disney/ABC's Greengrass Productions division. The format was created by Danish producers Karsten Bartholin and David Sidebotham for Babyfoot ApS, and was originally titled Big in Japan. Majide Majide (which is Japanese slang for "Seriously?!"), the show-within-the-show, was not an actual Japanese game show, but was intended to resemble a Japanese game show. The American producers watched hours of Japanese game shows, took the most common elements and created all of the games, with help from producers in Japan, who also produced the game segments at Toho Studios. In contrast to many American game shows, which are usually based on either trivia (such as Who Wants to Be a Millionaire or Jeopardy!), mental skill (Wheel of Fortune), celebrity interaction (Match Game or The $100,000 Pyramid), or even dumb luck (Let's Make a Deal), Japanese game shows tend to be more physically oriented, an example is Takeshi's Castle and Sasuke. I Survived a Japanese |
Though equally devastated, Matt and Ruth grieve in different ways, with Matt putting on a brave face while Ruth becomes reclusive and quiet. | Iako jednako devastirani gubitkom, Matt i Ruth tuguju na različite načine: Matt odaje dojam hrabrog čovjeka, dok je Ruth povučena i tiha. |
its beers were now available in over 300 bars, restaurants and liquor stores throughout the Twin Cities metro area. The brewery further expanded its distribution to outstate Minnesota in 2014. The brewery won a silver medal for their Mexican Honey Imperial Lager at the 2014 Great American Beer Festival. In late 2014 they also revealed the first of a series of wood-aged sour beers they had developed at a separate facility near their brewery. In November 2018, the brewery announced plans to expand to Milwaukee. A new brewery and taproom in the city's Walker's Point neighborhood has a planned opening date in June 2019. References Beer brewing companies based in Minnesota Manufacturing companies based in Minneapolis 2011 | neighborhood of Northeast Minneapolis. It was founded in 2011 by friends Thomas Whisenand, Rachel Anderson, and Nathan Berndt. The three brought in Josh Bischoff, formerly a brewer at Town Hall Brewery in Minneapolis, as their head brewer. In August 2012, Indeed's taproom officially opened to the public and it began distributing kegged beer to bars and restaurants. In October 2012 they began canning and distributing their two flagship beers, Day Tripper American Pale Ale and Midnight Rider American Black Ale, to liquor |
and accurate'. As of January 2010 the Megalithic Portal has been constituted as a non profit making membership society The information contributed by thousands of visitors from all over the world covers types of prehistoric monument from chambered tombs and standing stones to hillforts and settlements, and much in between. There are many tens of thousands of listings, and over the years the site has extended beyond prehistoric megaliths, extending to, for example Pictish symbol stones in Scotland. While the site still calls itself the Megalithic Portal, it has also become the biggest online repository of data on related areas of interest such as holy wells and ancient crosses in the UK. Its listings are often referenced by noted web sites and in recent books on megaliths and Holy Wells. A recent project (April 2010) has involved contributors finding over 1000 ancient sites pictured on Google Street View in the UK and elsewhere Features Site features include: Comprehensive listing of prehistoric and related sites in the UK, Europe and worldwide searchable by name, type, location, grid reference, quality of remains and ease of access. Entries contain descriptions, on-page maps, comments and photographs from visitors, with links to local weather, accommodation, aerial views and further websites (over 20,000). Over 60 site types include stone and timber circles, rows, barrows and tombs of all sorts, surviving and destroyed The interactive Megalith Map covers the whole of Europe. Tens of thousands of sites are plotted, arranged as layers that can be turned on and off, zoomed and browsed according to site type and area. The map leads to live database entries containing, where possible, details of | location, grid reference, quality of remains and ease of access. Entries contain descriptions, on-page maps, comments and photographs from visitors, with links to local weather, accommodation, aerial views and further websites (over 20,000). Over 60 site types include stone and timber circles, rows, barrows and tombs of all sorts, surviving and destroyed The interactive Megalith Map covers the whole of Europe. Tens of thousands of sites are plotted, arranged as layers that can be turned on and off, zoomed and browsed according to site type and area. The map leads to live database entries containing, where possible, details of what remains today, what has been found in the past, and information on access, photographs, visitors' comments and a list of other nearby sites. The egallery contains over 50,000 photographs of ancient sites from around the UK and worldwide. Photographs are divided by location, with specialist galleries such as |
There has been a slight rise in the community’s population over the last few years owing mainly to the opening of new building areas, such as Sommerberg II, Bocksberg. | Es gibt eine leichte Zunahme der Einwohnerzahl in den letzten Jahren, die vor allem auf die Erschließung neuer Baugebiete (z. B. Sommerberg II, Bocksberg) zurückzuführen ist. |
of World Heritage in Danger in 2000 due to the introduction of the invasive giant salvinia plant, which threatens to choke out the park's native vegetation. However it was removed from the list in 2006. Environmental issues Since operation of the Diama Dam on the Senegal River began in 1988, experts have observed a lowering of the water level, desalinization, and silting. The changes pose a threat to the fauna and flora. There has been in particular a proliferation of typhas and Phragmites. To the left, satellite photos take by NASA in 1979 (before construction of the dam) and 1999 (afterwards) give evidence of the significant impact on the region's ecosystem. In 2006, though no cases of avian flu had been reported in Senegal, a monitoring program was put into effect. See also Diawling National Park | choke out the park's native vegetation. However it was removed from the list in 2006. Environmental issues Since operation of the Diama Dam on the Senegal River began in 1988, experts have observed a lowering of the water level, desalinization, and silting. The changes pose a threat to the fauna and flora. There has been in particular a proliferation of typhas and Phragmites. To the left, satellite photos take by NASA in 1979 (before construction of the dam) and 1999 (afterwards) give evidence of the significant impact on the region's ecosystem. In 2006, though no cases of avian flu had been reported in Senegal, a monitoring program was put into effect. See also Diawling National Park Wildlife of Senegal References WCMC |
Sārī Daraq) is a village in Qeshlaq Rural District, Abish Ahmad District, | village in Qeshlaq Rural District, Abish Ahmad District, Kaleybar County, East |
Compared to fifty years ago, today's aviation technology has made great progress. | ５０年前と比べると、今日の航空技術はずいぶん発達したものだ。 |
(see 2005 in music). The single was produced by Rob Wells, who also shares the writing credits with J. Cates and L. Robbins. The single was recorded, engineered and mixed by Chris Anderson for Definitive Sound in Mississauga, Ontario. Executive produced by Jennifer Hyland In "Alive", the narrator promises to live her life more fully. "Even if I crash down and burn out", she proclaims in the refrain, "at least I'm gonna know what it's like / to feel alive". The song debuted at number one on | The single was produced by Rob Wells, who also shares the writing credits with J. Cates and L. Robbins. The single was recorded, engineered and mixed by Chris Anderson for Definitive Sound in Mississauga, Ontario. Executive produced by Jennifer Hyland In "Alive", the narrator promises to live her life more fully. "Even if I crash down and burn out", she proclaims in the refrain, "at least I'm gonna know what it's like / to feel alive". The song debuted at number one on the Canadian Singles Chart. It remained at the top for seven weeks and was eventually certified platinum for sales of more than 40,000 copies. "Alive" reached the BDS Airplay Chart top five. No |
Genouillac, Creuse, a commune of the Creuse département | commune of the Charente département Genouillac, Creuse, a commune of the |
city was 40.9 years. 22.2% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.6% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 23.4% were from 25 to 44; 25.2% were from 45 to 64; and 20.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 46.9% male and 53.1% female. 2000 census As of the 2000 census, there were 7,719 people (2008: 8,121 population), 3,197 households, and 1,899 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,232.5 people per square mile (476.1/km2). There were 3,358 housing units at an average density of 536.2 per square mile (207.1/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 97.21% White, 0.49% African American, 0.52% Native American, 0.52% Asian, 0.06% Pacific Islander, 0.23% from other races, and 0.96% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.05% of the population. 38.2% were of German, 16.5% Polish, 8.4% Norwegian and 7.8% Swedish ancestry. There were 3,197 households, out of which 29.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.8% were married couples living together, 13.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 40.6% were non-families. 36.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.29 and the average family size was 2.95. In the city, the population was spread out, with 24.9% under the age of 18, 8.2% from 18 to 24, 25.7% from 25 to 44, 18.7% from 45 to 64, and 22.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 85.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 80.5 males. The median income for a household in the city was $30,547, and the median income for a family was $40,298. Males had a median income of $30,925 versus $22,922 for females. The per capita income for the city was $15,924. About 9.2% of families and 15.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15.8% of those under age 18 and 23.1% of those age 65 or over. Education Little Falls has several schools which include: Little Falls Community Schools (the public school system) Lindbergh Elementary Lincoln Elementary Dr. S. G. Knight Elementary, a satellite school for the Little Falls district Little Falls Community Middle School Little Falls Community High School Little Falls Continuing Education School Other Mary of Lourdes School (pre-kindergarten through grade 8 but on two campuses) Catholic Attractions Charles A. Lindbergh State Park and Historical Site is on the Mississippi River. This park was established in 1931 in memory of United States Congressman and Minnesota lawyer Charles A. Lindbergh, Sr., also known as the father of aviator Charles Lindbergh. The historical site includes the home where the aviator spent summers next to the Mississippi River and a visitor's center that tells the Lindbergh family story and displays a full-size replica of The Spirit of St. Louis cockpit. The home, with its original family furnishings and possessions, is open for informational tours. Two large colored murals by Frank Gosiak depicting the logging era and Main Street of Little Falls in the early 1900s were painted on the façade of the Hennepin Paper Co. warehouse on Broadway Avenue West, across from Cass Gilbert Depot. A third Gosiak mural, Door Into the Past, depicts historic Little Falls and its development to the present day. The mural is on a building at the intersection of Broadway Avenue East and Second Street. Two public frescoes were created at Lindbergh Elementary School by local artist Charles Kapsner. The first, The Stewardship, was completed in 1994 and portrays the values of Charles Lindbergh. It may be seen at all times of the day from 9th Street SE, as it is in a hall with glass to the exterior. The other fresco, Beginnings, is on an interior wall. It depicts the origins of Central Minnesota life and history. The mansions of Charles A. Weyerhaeuser and Richard "Drew" Musser stand on 1st St SE alongside the Mississippi River and adjacent to Maple Island Park. They are furnished with antiques and original belongings of the entrepreneurial families who once occupied them. The estates are collectively known as the Linden Hill Historical Event Center. They are used for education, tours, overnight stays, conferences/retreats, weddings, family reunions and assorted special events. Pine Grove Primeval Park and Zoo is on the west side of town, among pines in a park. It features a zoo, walking trails, picnic and playground area, a granite "council circle", and a rustic log shelter. The zoo is home to a variety of exotic, native and domestic animals, including cougars, bobcats, tigers, timber wolves, bears, pronghorn, bison, elk, white tail deer, prairie dogs, yaks and a petting stable. On the southeast side of town is St. Francis Convent and Campus. It was founded in 1891 by the Roman Catholic order of Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception of Little Falls. The Morrison County Historical Society owns and operates The Charles A. Weyerhaeuser Memorial Museum, on the west side of the Mississippi River above the confluence of Pike Creek. Weyerhaeuser was a lumberman who managed the Pine Tree Lumber Company. The Weyerhaeuser Museum property adjoins the Charles A. Lindbergh Historic Site and Lindbergh State Park. The museum was built as the new home of the Morrison County Historical Society between 1974 and 1975, with the official dedication on August 24, 1975. Before that, the Morrison County Historical Society, which was founded in 1936, made its home in the basement of the Historic Morrison County Courthouse. The Weyerhaeuser Museum contains exhibits of three-dimensional artifacts and a full archive of documents, newspapers and photos related to county history. Museum grounds are home to natural prairie gardens, a Victorian-style fountain, and a gazebo overlooking the river. The Weyerhaeuser Museum is open year-round to visitors and researchers. The Minnesota Fishing Museum (MFM) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving the heritage and history of freshwater fishing in Minnesota. It features over 8,000 artifacts in two large display rooms, the O'FISH-L Gift Shop, and tourism and DNR information. The MFM and the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) partner in the MinnAqua education programs. The MFM is also host of the Let's Go Fishing Minnesota, Little Falls Chapter. The Paul Larson Memorial Museum, owned by John Monahan, is a collection of boats, motors and trailers. Larson founded the Little Falls-based Larson Boats, as well as the Fred Larson Wildlife Animal Collection. The Burton-Rosenmeier House was built in 1903 for Barney Burton. Burton, born to Isaac and Sarah Burton, was the seventh of | at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 96.1% White, 0.8% African American, 0.4% Native American, 0.5% Asian, 0.2% from other races, and 1.9% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.4% of the population. There were 3,608 households, of which 27.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 38.1% were married couples living together, 13.5% had a female householder with no husband present, 5.3% had a male householder with no wife present, and 43.0% were non-families. 36.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.21 and the average family size was 2.85. The median age in the city was 40.9 years. 22.2% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.6% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 23.4% were from 25 to 44; 25.2% were from 45 to 64; and 20.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 46.9% male and 53.1% female. 2000 census As of the 2000 census, there were 7,719 people (2008: 8,121 population), 3,197 households, and 1,899 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,232.5 people per square mile (476.1/km2). There were 3,358 housing units at an average density of 536.2 per square mile (207.1/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 97.21% White, 0.49% African American, 0.52% Native American, 0.52% Asian, 0.06% Pacific Islander, 0.23% from other races, and 0.96% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.05% of the population. 38.2% were of German, 16.5% Polish, 8.4% Norwegian and 7.8% Swedish ancestry. There were 3,197 households, out of which 29.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.8% were married couples living together, 13.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 40.6% were non-families. 36.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.29 and the average family size was 2.95. In the city, the population was spread out, with 24.9% under the age of 18, 8.2% from 18 to 24, 25.7% from 25 to 44, 18.7% from 45 to 64, and 22.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 85.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 80.5 males. The median income for a household in the city was $30,547, and the median income for a family was $40,298. Males had a median income of $30,925 versus $22,922 for females. The per capita income for the city was $15,924. About 9.2% of families and 15.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15.8% of those under age 18 and 23.1% of those age 65 or over. Education Little Falls has several schools which include: Little Falls Community Schools (the public school system) Lindbergh Elementary Lincoln Elementary Dr. S. G. Knight Elementary, a satellite school for the Little Falls district Little Falls Community Middle School Little Falls Community High School Little Falls Continuing Education School Other Mary of Lourdes School (pre-kindergarten through grade 8 but on two campuses) Catholic Attractions Charles A. Lindbergh State Park and Historical Site is on the Mississippi River. This park was established in 1931 in memory of United States Congressman and Minnesota lawyer Charles A. Lindbergh, Sr., also known as the father of aviator Charles Lindbergh. The historical site includes the home where the aviator spent summers next to the Mississippi River and a visitor's center that tells the Lindbergh family story and displays a full-size replica of The Spirit of St. Louis cockpit. The home, with its original family furnishings and possessions, is open for informational tours. Two large colored murals by Frank Gosiak depicting the logging era and Main Street of Little Falls in the early 1900s were painted on the façade of the Hennepin Paper Co. warehouse on Broadway Avenue West, across from Cass Gilbert Depot. A third Gosiak mural, Door Into the Past, depicts historic Little Falls and its development to the present day. The mural is on a building at the intersection of Broadway Avenue East and Second Street. Two public frescoes were created at Lindbergh Elementary School by local artist Charles Kapsner. The first, The Stewardship, was completed in 1994 and portrays the values of Charles Lindbergh. It may be seen at all times of the day from 9th Street SE, as it is in a hall with glass to the exterior. The other fresco, Beginnings, is on an interior wall. It depicts the origins of Central Minnesota life and history. The mansions of Charles A. Weyerhaeuser and Richard "Drew" Musser stand on 1st St SE alongside the Mississippi River and adjacent to Maple Island Park. They are furnished with antiques and original belongings of the entrepreneurial families who once occupied them. The estates are collectively known as the Linden Hill Historical Event Center. They are used for education, tours, overnight stays, conferences/retreats, weddings, family reunions and assorted special events. Pine Grove Primeval Park and Zoo is on the west side of town, among pines in a park. It features a zoo, walking trails, picnic and playground area, a granite "council circle", and a rustic log shelter. The zoo is home to a variety of exotic, native and domestic animals, including cougars, bobcats, tigers, timber wolves, bears, pronghorn, bison, elk, white tail deer, prairie dogs, yaks and a petting stable. On the southeast side of town is St. Francis Convent and Campus. It was founded in 1891 by the Roman Catholic order of Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception of Little Falls. The Morrison County Historical Society owns and operates The Charles A. Weyerhaeuser Memorial Museum, on the west side of the Mississippi River above the confluence of Pike Creek. Weyerhaeuser was a lumberman who managed the Pine Tree Lumber Company. The Weyerhaeuser Museum property adjoins the Charles A. Lindbergh Historic Site and Lindbergh State Park. The museum was built as the new home of the Morrison County Historical Society between 1974 and 1975, with the official dedication on August 24, 1975. Before that, the Morrison County Historical Society, which was founded in 1936, made its home in the basement of the Historic Morrison County Courthouse. The Weyerhaeuser Museum contains exhibits of three-dimensional artifacts and a full archive of documents, newspapers and photos related to county history. Museum grounds are home to natural prairie gardens, a Victorian-style fountain, and a gazebo overlooking the river. The Weyerhaeuser Museum is open year-round to visitors and researchers. The Minnesota Fishing Museum (MFM) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving the heritage and history of freshwater fishing in Minnesota. It features over 8,000 artifacts in two large display rooms, the O'FISH-L Gift Shop, and tourism and DNR information. The MFM and the Minnesota Department |
There are a series of buildings that are exempt from paying the IBI tax. | Существует ряд строений, освобожденных от уплаты налогов на недвижимость. |
María Josefa de los Santos Domínguez Gómez, wife of President Juan Isidro Jimenes. | Maria Josefa de los Santos Domínguez Gómez, primera Dama, esposa del Presidente Juan Isidro Jimenes. |
So, ironically, I took a flight back to China and headed toward the North Korean border. | そこで皮肉にも私は中国へ戻り そこから北朝鮮との 国境へ向かいました |
Eugenio Tarabini | يوجينيو تارابيني |
The new company was registered in September 1960 as Air Afrique (Société de Transports Aériens en Afrique). | Uusi yritys rekisteröitiin syyskuussa 1960 nimellä Air Afrique (Société de Transports Aériens en Afrique). |
Wilton Norman: Geoffrey Palmer Esther: Katherine Jakeways Rod: Mackenzie Crook (series 1-2); Tim Key (series 3) Jonathan: Kevin Eldon Angela: Lizzie Roper Frank: Rufus Wright Keith: John Biggins Arnold: Felix Dexter Orson: Nathaniel Parker Episode list Press The show was nominated for a Sony Radio Award in 2012. A Time Out review said that "the laughs are cruel, but the monsters of suburbia | by Katherine Jakeways, that takes place in Northamptonshire. The first series was transmitted in the summer of 2010, the second series in December 2011 and January 2012 and the third series in December 2013 and January 2014. Series 1 was produced by Claire Jones, series 2 by Victoria Lloyd and Series 3 by Steven Canny. Cast list Narrator: Sheila Hancock Jan: Felicity Montagu Helen: Jessica Henwick Mary: Penelope Wilton Norman: Geoffrey Palmer Esther: Katherine Jakeways Rod: Mackenzie |
They love to read what's coming out next on Page Six and I just felt like it was appropriate." | Они любят читать, что выйдет следующим на шестой странице , и я подумала, что это будет уместно». |
how is hsv 2 tested? | HSV testing is usually done as a swab test, blood test, or lumbar puncture. The type of test you get will depend on your symptoms and health history. For a swab test, a health care provider will use a swab to collect fluid and cells from a herpes sore. |
The Death Match | Kuolemanottelu |
Itinerant preacher | Predicador itinerante |
He was engaged by the Metropolitan Opera in 1898 and sang with the company both on tour and in New York City. | Il a été engagé par le Metropolitan Opera en 1898 et a chanté avec cette compagnie à la fois en tournée et à New York. |
Hingham celebrated Lincoln Day on Saturday, Feb. 5. | Hingham celebrates Lincoln Day |
how do you tell if you have gluten intolerance? | ["Bloating. Bloating is when you feel as if your belly is swollen or full of gas after you've eaten. ... ", 'Diarrhea, Constipation and Smelly Feces. ... ', 'Abdominal Pain. ... ', 'Headaches. ... ', 'Feeling Tired. ... ', 'Skin Problems. ... ', 'Depression. ... ', 'Unexplained Weight Loss.'] |
Park of the Alameda by the architect Sesmero. | Parc del l'Alameda de l'architecte Sesmero. |
than 50 productions during his career. Selected filmography Limite (1931) Hello, Hello, Carnival! (1936) Minas Conspiracy (1948) References Bibliography Shaw, Lisa & Dennison, Stephanie. Brazilian National Cinema. Routledge, 2014. External links 1902 births 1954 | 2014. External links 1902 births 1954 deaths German cinematographers German male film actors Brazilian cinematographers Brazilian male film actors Male actors from Hamburg 20th-century |
what is a public safety officer? | DPS--Dept of Public Safety \na DPS officer is a State Trooper. |
was Lolol's payday, the streets of the town were full of people. The teenagers eventually found a policeman, Sergeant Felipe González, who quickly got to the crime scene. In the meantime, López had taken Reyes' head and showed it to passers-by, raising the severed head "like a trophy". When González reached him, he ordered López to stop and fired into the air twice without receiving any response from López. López then rushed towards the policeman with the bloody ax he had used to decapitate Reyes Moore, forcing González to shoot him with his service weapon, killing him. Murderer Óscar Segundo López Rodríguez, labeled by the Chilean media as the "Monstruo de Lolol" ("Monster of Lolol"), was born on 1 November 1972 in Lolol, Colchagua Province, O'Higgins Region. His parents were Óscar del Carmen López Araya and Osvaldina de las Rosas Rodríguez Espinosa. Considered a "violent" and "lonely man" by his neighbors, López claimed to be a "messenger of God". López liked to dress as anime characters. He was known in Lolol as "the Hippie", because of his "intentionally unkempt look, with beard and long hair," possibly inspired in the looks of Jesus Christ. Some Lolol residents have told the media that López may have been part of a satanic sect. He was also a user of marijuana, which he reportedly also sold. López began collecting phonographs, lamps, cart wheels and iron gates in 1997, when he moved to Los Boldos, a rural area near Santa Cruz. Sometime afterwards, he moved to Los Robles, six kilometers from the urban centre of Lolol, where he joined an "ecologic community", of which he was later expelled. In August 2009, he moved to Las Palmas, three kilometers from central Lolol, and lived in three different houses there until March 2010. After the earthquake of 27 February 2010, he moved to his last home, an old adobe house, located in front of the Lolol firefighters' bureau. There, he established an antique shop, in the front of the house. In an article published in regional newspaper El Mundo Rural in April 2012, López Rodríguez was described as a "modest man, who has worked hard with the shovel and the plow in the countryside," but "[his life] is devoted to visiting houses and rescuing antiquities which he repairs and sells to wealthy families." El Mundo Rural newspaper also remarked his ability to ride his bike with his dog Valentín standing on it. López Rodríguez married Sandra Andrea Poblete Gaete (b. 16 August 1973) in Santa Cruz, on 31 August 1992. The couple had a son (born 1992), and divorced on 6 April 2011. Victims María José Reyes María José Reyes Moore (b. Santiago, 25 June 1966) was a physical education teacher from Vitacura, in the Santiago Metropolitan Region. Reyes Moore, nicknamed Coté, completed her secondary education at Colegio Villa María in 1984. She worked between 1992 and 2007 as physical education teacher in Colegio San Francisco de Asís in Las Condes. She left that educational institution in 2007 because she "wanted to devote more time to her family." Shortly afterwards, she began working at Colegio El Golf in Vitacura, where she created a class called La Academia (The Academy). La Academia consisted of a pre-employment and functional workshop dedicated to high school graduates with special educational needs (necesidades educacionales especiales). She married farmer Wenceslao Fernando Montero Sánchez (b. 11 December 1962) on 4 December 1989. The couple had four children. Juan Duarte Juan René Duarte Becerra (b. 7 January 1956) was a farmer. He was born in Lolol, Colchagua Province, O'Higgins Region, and lived his whole life there. Known as "Juanito" or "Don Juanito" by most of the people in the small town of Lolol, Duarte worked for twenty years as a seasonal worker in the Viña Casa Silva estate in the commune of San Fernando. He was known in his hometown as a "good", "hard-working" person. At the time of his death, he was under medical license | meantime, López had taken Reyes' head and showed it to passers-by, raising the severed head "like a trophy". When González reached him, he ordered López to stop and fired into the air twice without receiving any response from López. López then rushed towards the policeman with the bloody ax he had used to decapitate Reyes Moore, forcing González to shoot him with his service weapon, killing him. Murderer Óscar Segundo López Rodríguez, labeled by the Chilean media as the "Monstruo de Lolol" ("Monster of Lolol"), was born on 1 November 1972 in Lolol, Colchagua Province, O'Higgins Region. His parents were Óscar del Carmen López Araya and Osvaldina de las Rosas Rodríguez Espinosa. Considered a "violent" and "lonely man" by his neighbors, López claimed to be a "messenger of God". López liked to dress as anime characters. He was known in Lolol as "the Hippie", because of his "intentionally unkempt look, with beard and long hair," possibly inspired in the looks of Jesus Christ. Some Lolol residents have told the media that López may have been part of a satanic sect. He was also a user of marijuana, which he reportedly also sold. López began collecting phonographs, lamps, cart wheels and iron gates in 1997, when he moved to Los Boldos, a rural area near Santa Cruz. Sometime afterwards, he moved to Los Robles, six kilometers from the urban centre of Lolol, where he joined an "ecologic community", of which he was later expelled. In August 2009, he moved to Las Palmas, three kilometers from central Lolol, and lived in three different houses there until March 2010. After the earthquake of 27 February 2010, he moved to his last home, an old adobe house, located in front of the Lolol firefighters' bureau. There, he established an antique shop, in the front of the house. In an article published in regional newspaper El Mundo Rural in April 2012, López Rodríguez was described as a "modest man, who has worked hard with the shovel and the plow in the countryside," but "[his life] is devoted to visiting houses and rescuing antiquities which he repairs and sells to wealthy families." El Mundo Rural newspaper also remarked his ability to ride his bike with his dog Valentín standing on it. López Rodríguez married Sandra Andrea Poblete Gaete (b. 16 August 1973) in Santa Cruz, on 31 August 1992. The couple had a son (born 1992), and divorced on 6 April 2011. Victims María José Reyes María José Reyes Moore (b. Santiago, 25 June 1966) was a physical education teacher from Vitacura, in the Santiago Metropolitan Region. Reyes Moore, nicknamed Coté, completed her secondary education at Colegio Villa María in 1984. She worked between 1992 and 2007 as physical education teacher in Colegio San Francisco de Asís in Las Condes. She left that educational institution in 2007 because she "wanted to devote more time to her family." Shortly afterwards, she began working at Colegio El Golf in Vitacura, where she created a class called La Academia (The Academy). La Academia consisted of a pre-employment and functional workshop dedicated to high school graduates with special educational needs (necesidades educacionales especiales). She married farmer Wenceslao Fernando Montero Sánchez (b. 11 December 1962) on 4 December 1989. The couple had four children. Juan Duarte Juan René Duarte Becerra (b. 7 January 1956) was a farmer. He was born in Lolol, Colchagua Province, O'Higgins Region, and lived his whole life there. Known as "Juanito" or "Don Juanito" by most of the people in the small town of Lolol, Duarte worked for twenty years as a seasonal worker in the Viña Casa Silva estate in the commune of San Fernando. He was known in his hometown as a "good", "hard-working" person. At the time of his death, he was under medical license because of a recent surgery, which removed a hernia from his spine. He married María Adriana Rodríguez Espina (b. 12 May 1953) on 3 May 1976. He was the uncle of councillor (concejal) of the Lolol town hall Leandro Duarte Maldonado, from the Social Democrat Radical Party. Aftermath The murders were widely covered by the local media, and "shocked" the Chilean society. The inhabitants of Lolol, a "peaceful" rural town which was declared a National Monument under the category of "Zona Típica" ("Typical Zone") for its colonial architecture, were "anguished", and the town's streets were "empty" one week after the crimes. Some residents told the media they have been "ridiculed" in other towns, and asked for Óscar Lopez's house to be demolished. The mayor of Lolol, Marco Marín, told La Tercera the crime "would mark a 'before' and an 'after' in the history of Lolol." Investigation The same day of the murder of María José Reyes and López's death, the Labocar (Laboratorio de Criminalística de Carabineros; literally Carabineros' Laboratory of Criminology) inspected the crime scene, under the request of public prosecutor Carmen Gloria Agurto, finding the decapitated body of another victim, later identified as Juan Duarte Becerra. Labocar also checked some wells in the backyard of López's house. The following day, looking for more possible victims and evidence, the Labocar and GOPE (Grupo de Operaciones Policiales Especiales; in English, the Group of Special Police Operations) continued to inspect the crime scene, and visited López's former |
Wahbah al-Zuhayli | وهبة الزحيلي |
Misha Latuhihin | Латухихин, Миша |
Nikolay Abramov (footballer, born 1984) | Nikolai Abramov (jalgpallur 1984–2011) |
Brema and Bispham sang again by royal invitation at Osborne House not long afterwards. | Brema et Bispham chantent encore sur invitation royale à Osborne House peu de temps après. |
It was timing; it was a change in sound. | Det var timing; det var en forandring i lyden. |
What kind of activities do you do on National I want to be a Plumber day? | Show lots of butt crack? |
is part of the Uruguay River basin. See also List of rivers of Santa Catarina References Map from Ministry | state in southeastern Brazil. It is part of the Uruguay River basin. See also |
Subsets and Splits
No saved queries yet
Save your SQL queries to embed, download, and access them later. Queries will appear here once saved.