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Quiring may refer to: Quiring Township, Beltrami County, Minnesota | Minnesota Christopher Quiring (born 1990), German footballer Heinrich Quiring |
Houston Chronicle journalist who was familiar with Penfield and had seen the gravitational and magnetic data himself, wrote a story on Penfield and Camargo's claim, but the news did not disseminate widely. Although Penfield had plenty of geophysical data sets, he had no rock cores or other physical evidence of an impact. He knew Pemex had drilled exploratory wells in the region. In 1951, one bored into what was described as a thick layer of andesite about down. This layer could have resulted from the intense heat and pressure of an Earth impact, but at the time of the borings it was dismissed as a lava dome—a feature uncharacteristic of the region's geology. Penfield was encouraged by William C. Phinney, curator of the lunar rocks at the Johnson Space Center, to find these samples to prove his theory. Penfield tried to secure site samples, but was told they had been lost or destroyed. When attempts at returning to the drill sites and looking for corroborating rocks proved fruitless, Penfield abandoned his search, published his findings and returned to his Pemex work. Seeing the 1980 Science paper, Penfield wrote to Walter Alvarez about the Yucatán structure, but received no response. Alvarez and other scientists continued their search for the crater, although they were searching in oceans based on incorrect analysis of glassy spherules from the K-Pg boundary that suggested the impactor had landed in open water. Unaware of Penfield's discovery, University of Arizona graduate student Alan R. Hildebrand and faculty adviser William V. Boynton looked for a crater near the Brazos River in Texas. Their evidence included greenish-brown clay with surplus iridium, containing shocked quartz grains and small weathered glass beads that looked to be tektites. Thick, jumbled deposits of coarse rock fragments were also present, thought to have been scoured from one place and deposited elsewhere by an impact event. Such deposits occur in many locations but seemed concentrated in the Caribbean basin at the K–Pg boundary. When Haitian professor Florentine Morás discovered what he thought to be evidence of an ancient volcano on Haiti, Hildebrand suggested it could be a telltale feature of a nearby impact. Tests on samples retrieved from the K–Pg boundary revealed more tektite glass, formed only in the heat of asteroid impacts and high-yield nuclear detonations. In 1990, Carlos Byars told Hildebrand of Penfield's earlier discovery of a possible impact crater. Hildebrand contacted Penfield and the pair soon secured two drill samples from the Pemex wells, which had sat stored in New Orleans for decades. Hildebrand's team tested the samples, which clearly showed shock-metamorphic materials. A team of California researchers surveying satellite images found a cenote (sinkhole) ring centered on the town of Chicxulub Puerto that matched the one Penfield saw earlier; the cenotes were thought to be caused by subsidence of bolide-weakened lithostratigraphy around the impact crater wall. More recent evidence suggests the crater is wide, and the ring is an inner wall of it. Hildebrand, Penfield, Boynton, Camargo, and others published their paper identifying the crater in 1991. The crater was named for the nearby town of Chicxulub. Penfield also recalled that part of the motivation for the name was "to give the academics and NASA naysayers a challenging time pronouncing it" after years of dismissing its existence. In March 2010, forty-one experts from many countries reviewed the available evidence: 20 years' worth of data spanning a variety of fields. They concluded that the impact at Chicxulub triggered the mass extinctions at the K–Pg boundary. Dissenters, notably Gerta Keller of Princeton University, have proposed an alternate culprit: the eruption of the Deccan Traps in what is now the Indian subcontinent. This period of intense volcanism occurred before and after the Chicxulub impact; dissenting studies argue that the worst of the volcanic activity occurred before the impact, and the role of the Deccan Traps was instead shaping the evolution of surviving species post-impact. A 2013 study compared isotopes in impact glass from the Chicxulub impact with isotopes in ash from the K-Pg boundary, concluding that the they were dated almost exactly the same within experimental error. Impact specifics A 2013 study in Science obtained a mean estimate for the age of the impact as 66,043,000 ± 11,000 years ago (± 43,000 years ago considering systematic error), based on multiple lines of evidence, including argon–argon dating of tektites from Haiti and bentonite horizons overlying the impact horizon in northeastern Montana, United States. This date was supported by a 2015 study based on argon–argon dating of tephra found in lignite beds in the Hell Creek and overlying Fort Union formations in northeastern Montana. A 2018 study based on argon–argon dating of spherules from Gorgonilla Island, Colombia obtained a slightly different result of 66,051,000 ± 31,000 years ago. The impact has been interpreted to have occurred in Northern Hemisphere Spring or late Northern Hemisphere Spring or Summer based on annual isotope curves in sturgeon and paddlefish bones found at the Tanis site in southwestern North Dakota, which is thought to have formed within hours of impact. A 2020 study concluded that the Chicxulub crater was formed by an inclined (45–60° to horizontal) impact from the northeast. The site of the crater at the time of impact was a marine carbonate platform. The water depth at the impact site varied from on the western edge of the crater to over on the northeastern edge. The seafloor rocks consisted of a thick sequence of Jurassic-Cretaceous aged marine sediments, predominantly carbonate rock including dolomite (35-40% of total sequence) and limestone (25-30%) along with evaporites (anhydrite 25-30%), and minor amounts of shale and sandstone (3-4%) underlain by ~ of continental crust, composed of igneous crystalline basement including granite. There is broad consensus that the Chicxulub impactor was an asteroid with a carbonaceous chondrite composition, rather than a comet. The impactor was around in diameter—large enough that, if set at sea level, it would have reached taller than Mount Everest. Effects Hitting the earth at a speed of perhaps a second, the kinetic energy of the impact was estimated in 1996 to be roughly 3×1023 joules, more than a billion times more energy than the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan. The impact created winds in excess of near the blast's center, and created a transient cavity wide and deep that later collapsed. This formed a crater mainly under the sea and covered by of sediment by the 21st century. The impact, expansion of water after filling the crater, and related seismic activity spawned megatsunamis over tall, with one simulation suggesting the immediate waves from the impact may have reached up to 1.5 kilometers (~1 mi) high. The waves scoured the sea floor, leaving ripples underneath what is now Louisiana with average wavelengths of 600 meters and average wave heights of 16 meters, the largest ripples documented. Material shifted by subsequent earthquakes and the waves reached all the way to what are now Texas and Florida, and | Byars, a Houston Chronicle journalist who was familiar with Penfield and had seen the gravitational and magnetic data himself, wrote a story on Penfield and Camargo's claim, but the news did not disseminate widely. Although Penfield had plenty of geophysical data sets, he had no rock cores or other physical evidence of an impact. He knew Pemex had drilled exploratory wells in the region. In 1951, one bored into what was described as a thick layer of andesite about down. This layer could have resulted from the intense heat and pressure of an Earth impact, but at the time of the borings it was dismissed as a lava dome—a feature uncharacteristic of the region's geology. Penfield was encouraged by William C. Phinney, curator of the lunar rocks at the Johnson Space Center, to find these samples to prove his theory. Penfield tried to secure site samples, but was told they had been lost or destroyed. When attempts at returning to the drill sites and looking for corroborating rocks proved fruitless, Penfield abandoned his search, published his findings and returned to his Pemex work. Seeing the 1980 Science paper, Penfield wrote to Walter Alvarez about the Yucatán structure, but received no response. Alvarez and other scientists continued their search for the crater, although they were searching in oceans based on incorrect analysis of glassy spherules from the K-Pg boundary that suggested the impactor had landed in open water. Unaware of Penfield's discovery, University of Arizona graduate student Alan R. Hildebrand and faculty adviser William V. Boynton looked for a crater near the Brazos River in Texas. Their evidence included greenish-brown clay with surplus iridium, containing shocked quartz grains and small weathered glass beads that looked to be tektites. Thick, jumbled deposits of coarse rock fragments were also present, thought to have been scoured from one place and deposited elsewhere by an impact event. Such deposits occur in many locations but seemed concentrated in the Caribbean basin at the K–Pg boundary. When Haitian professor Florentine Morás discovered what he thought to be evidence of an ancient volcano on Haiti, Hildebrand suggested it could be a telltale feature of a nearby impact. Tests on samples retrieved from the K–Pg boundary revealed more tektite glass, formed only in the heat of asteroid impacts and high-yield nuclear detonations. In 1990, Carlos Byars told Hildebrand of Penfield's earlier discovery of a possible impact crater. Hildebrand contacted Penfield and the pair soon secured two drill samples from the Pemex wells, which had sat stored in New Orleans for decades. Hildebrand's team tested the samples, which clearly showed shock-metamorphic materials. A team of California researchers surveying satellite images found a cenote (sinkhole) ring centered on the town of Chicxulub Puerto that matched the one Penfield saw earlier; the cenotes were thought to be caused by subsidence of bolide-weakened lithostratigraphy around the impact crater wall. More recent evidence suggests the crater is wide, and the ring is an inner wall of it. Hildebrand, Penfield, Boynton, Camargo, and others published their paper identifying the crater in 1991. The crater was named for the nearby town of Chicxulub. Penfield also recalled that part of the motivation for the name was "to give the academics and NASA naysayers a challenging time pronouncing it" after years of dismissing its existence. In March 2010, forty-one experts from many countries reviewed the available evidence: 20 years' worth of data spanning a variety of fields. They concluded that the impact at Chicxulub triggered the mass extinctions at the K–Pg boundary. Dissenters, notably Gerta Keller of Princeton University, have proposed an alternate culprit: the eruption of the Deccan Traps in what is now the Indian subcontinent. This period of intense volcanism occurred before and after the Chicxulub impact; dissenting studies argue that the worst of the volcanic activity occurred before the impact, and the role of the Deccan Traps was instead shaping the evolution of surviving species post-impact. A 2013 study compared isotopes in impact glass from the Chicxulub impact with isotopes in ash from the K-Pg boundary, concluding that the they were dated almost exactly the same within experimental error. Impact specifics A 2013 study in Science obtained a mean estimate for the age of the impact as 66,043,000 ± 11,000 years ago (± 43,000 years ago considering systematic error), based on multiple lines of evidence, including argon–argon dating of tektites from Haiti and bentonite horizons overlying the impact horizon in northeastern Montana, United States. This date was supported by a 2015 study based on argon–argon dating of tephra found in lignite beds in the Hell Creek and overlying Fort Union formations in northeastern Montana. A 2018 study based on argon–argon dating of spherules from Gorgonilla Island, Colombia obtained a slightly different result of 66,051,000 ± 31,000 years ago. The impact has been interpreted to have occurred in Northern Hemisphere Spring or late Northern Hemisphere Spring or Summer based on annual isotope curves in sturgeon and paddlefish bones found at the Tanis site in southwestern North Dakota, which is thought to have formed within hours of impact. A 2020 study concluded that the Chicxulub crater was formed by an inclined (45–60° to horizontal) impact from the northeast. The site of the crater at the time of impact was a marine carbonate platform. The water depth at the impact site varied from on the western edge of the crater to over on the northeastern edge. The seafloor rocks consisted of a thick sequence of Jurassic-Cretaceous aged marine sediments, predominantly carbonate rock including dolomite (35-40% of total sequence) and limestone (25-30%) along with evaporites (anhydrite 25-30%), and minor amounts of shale and sandstone (3-4%) underlain by ~ of continental crust, composed of igneous crystalline basement including granite. There is broad consensus that the Chicxulub impactor was an asteroid with a carbonaceous chondrite composition, rather than a comet. The impactor was around in diameter—large enough that, if set at sea level, it would have reached taller than Mount Everest. Effects Hitting the earth at a speed of perhaps a second, the kinetic energy of the impact was estimated in 1996 to be roughly 3×1023 joules, more than a billion times more energy than the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan. The impact created winds in excess of near the blast's center, and created a transient cavity wide and deep that later collapsed. This formed a crater mainly under the sea and covered by of sediment by the 21st century. The impact, expansion of water after filling the crater, and related seismic activity spawned megatsunamis over tall, with one simulation suggesting the immediate waves from the impact may have reached up to 1.5 kilometers (~1 mi) high. The waves scoured the sea floor, leaving ripples underneath what is now Louisiana with average wavelengths of 600 meters and average wave heights of 16 meters, the largest ripples documented. Material shifted by subsequent earthquakes and the waves reached all the way to what are now Texas and Florida, and may have disturbed sediments as far as 6000 kilometers from the impact site. The impact triggered a seismic event with an estimated magnitude 9–11 at the impact site. A cloud of hot dust, ash and steam would have spread from the crater, with as much as 25 trillion metric tons of excavated material being ejected into the atmosphere by the blast. Some of this material escaped orbit, dispersing through the solar system, while some of it fell back to earth, heated to incandescence upon re-entry. The rock broiled the Earth's surface and ignited wildfires, estimated to have enveloped nearly 70% of the planet's forests. The devastation to living creatures even hundreds of kilometers away was immense, and much of present-day Mexico and the United States would have been desolated. Fossil evidence for an instantaneous die-off of diverse animals was found in a soil layer only thick in New Jersey, away from the impact site, indicating that death and burial under debris occurred suddenly and quickly over wide distances on land. Field research from the Hell Creek Formation in North Dakota published in 2019 shows the simultaneous mass extinction of myriad species combined with geological and atmospheric features consistent with the impact event. Vaporized rock, including sulphur-rich gypsum from the shallow coastal waters, was injected into the atmosphere. This global dispersal of dust and sulfates would have led to a |
By that point the battle plan of the Russians was still not clear to the Polish Commander-in-Chief General Krukowiecki. | În acel moment planul de luptă al rușilor nu era încă clar comandantului șef polonez, generalul Krukowiecki. |
Blockbusters (American game show) | Blockbusters |
where are matco tool boxes made? | Matco produces their own line of high quality toolboxes in their Jamestown, NY manufacturing plant. They manufacture and contract the production of many air tools, electric tools, hand tools and diagnostic tools. |
is my email pop or imap? | First, open up your email program, highlight the mail account you want to find out about, then open its settings or properties. Look to see whether the Mail Server "type" is set to IMAP or POP. Click on the links to see how to check settings in the most common email programs. |
how to use dzire vibration ring? | ['get closer. Make the vibrating ring a true plusOneTM by placing it between you and your partner during missionary.', 'ride the vibes. Position your vibrating ring facing up with her on top to help stimulate her clitoris or face it down to stimulate the anus.', 'hit the spot.'] |
This May Be A Dumb Question But what made the dinosaurs grow so big? | Natural selection. Since competition was low, and food was so abundant...the bigger the better. Also, if you were bigger you could kill smaller things or defend yourself from something that wanted to eat you. Mammals were favored to remain small during that time because competition would have been too high with all the huge dinosaurs around. After they died out, mammals had a free world to investigate, and some of them got very large as a result. (Mammoth, Mastadon, Rhinocerous, Giant Ground Sloth, etc.) It's all about evolution. |
yes it was in a ziped folder i unzipped it and extracted it to desktop but it is just setup and i dunno what? | do scan the file with your anti-virus before you click on the setup file. |
players 2000 births Living people Austrian people of Czech descent FC Admira Wacker Mödling players | (born 28 February 2000) is an Austrian footballer who plays for Admira Wacker. References Austrian footballers |
Cast Stephanie Zimbalist as Mary Daniel Roebuck as Harvey Ellen Dolan as Charlie Sally Kellerman as Bernadette Kristi Knudson as Isabel Rachel Storey as Irene Bob Bird as Phil Sue Johnson Flemke as Connie Ronda Anderson-Sand as Claudia Arlen Daleske as Jason References External | Phil Sue Johnson Flemke as Connie Ronda Anderson-Sand as Claudia Arlen Daleske as Jason References External links 2016 films English-language films American films American |
In the center of the municipality are Die Gleichen, a pair of hills 430 m high, that rise between Appenrode, Bettenrode and Gelliehausen. | Im Zentrum des Gemeindegebiets befinden sich Die Gleichen, ein bis 430 m hohes Bergpaar, das sich zwischen Appenrode, Bettenrode und Gelliehausen erhebt. |
Later, Western critics noted the game's shortcomings but acknowledged its importance to the genre. | Més tard, els crítics Occidentals, van notar deficiències al joc però van reconèixer la seva importància pel gènere. |
sold their store in 1959. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 3, 1993. References Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois Chicago school architecture in Illinois Commercial buildings completed in 1904 Buildings and structures in Warren County, Illinois National Register of Historic Places | brand name, and it came to be known as "the Marshall Field's of western Illinois". The store suffered a downturn during the Great Depression, and while Colwell's second wife kept it in business for many years, the couple sold their store in 1959. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 3, 1993. References Commercial buildings on |
He was targeted by the Red Skull (Johann Schmidt), and is rumored to have met the Watcher, Uatu. | Foi apontado pelo Caveira Vermelha (Johann Schmidt), e espalham-se boatos dele ter encontrado O Vigia, Uatu. |
In foreign policy, it is expected to focus on strengthening Russia's geopolitical position in the Eurasian continent, to promote the development of the Crimea as legitimate Russian territory. | Enfin, concernant la politique étrangère, il souhaite le renforcement de la position géopolitique de la Russie sur le continent eurasien afin de promouvoir le développement de la Crimée en tant que territoire russe légitime. |
2005 which resulted in a long-term absence from the club. After he retired from playing football, Becker became a coach and joined Paderborn's under-19 team as co-manager in June 2016. References 1980 | 2009. He helped Paderborn gain promotion to the second level of the Bundesliga in the 2004–05 season. He suffered a knee injury in late 2005 which resulted in a long-term absence from the club. After he retired from playing football, Becker became a coach |
After The Mistress of Shenstone, Henry King directed two more R-C films with Pauline Frederick, also in 1921: Salvage and The Sting of the Lash. | Nach The Mistress of Shenstone inszenierte Henry King zwei weitere R-C-Filme mit Pauline Frederick, ebenfalls 1921: Salvage und The Sting of the Lash. |
The lead character in this inner movie, and probably the aspect of consciousness we all cling to most tightly. | De hoofdrolspeler in de innerlijke film en waarschijnlijk het bewustzijnsaspect waaraan we het meest hechten. |
aspects of host based firewalls | Using host-based firewalls does offer organizations a high degree of flexibility: in cloud environments, itâs possible to clone VMs, move applications and VMs within the cloud providerâs infrastructure, or even between cloud environments (from AWS to Azure, for example), and in these cases host-based firewalls can move together with the VMs, with the security policy following them. |
higashino | 東野 |
play Mixed Metaphors directed by Jaco Bouwer. She is also a renowned musician, where she composed musical tribute shows such as Rhythm’s Gonna Get You at the On Broadway Theatre and the 80’s All-Stars, where the latter toured Menorca, Spain. In 2007, she made television debut with the kykNET drama Geraldina die Tweede with the role "Florys". Then in 2009, she made a cameo role of "Receptionist" in the NBC adventure serial The Philanthropist. In 2009, she joined with the cast of SABC1 drama series Montana and played the role of "Dalene Phillips". The role became very popular, where she continued to play the role in the second season as well. In 2012, she joined with the Mzansi Magic sitcom S.I.E.S., and played the role "Prudence Plaaitjies". In 2015, she made the supportive role "Maxine" in the SABC3 drama Roer Jou Voete. In 2017, she appeared in the second season of the kykNET serial Getroud met rugby with the role "Lindy". Meanwhile, she also appeared as "Cecile" | also a renowned musician, where she composed musical tribute shows such as Rhythm’s Gonna Get You at the On Broadway Theatre and the 80’s All-Stars, where the latter toured Menorca, Spain. In 2007, she made television debut with the kykNET drama Geraldina die Tweede with the role "Florys". Then in 2009, she made a cameo role of "Receptionist" in the NBC adventure serial The Philanthropist. In 2009, she joined with the cast of SABC1 drama series Montana and played the role of "Dalene Phillips". The role became very popular, where she continued to play the role in the second season as well. In 2012, she joined with the Mzansi Magic sitcom S.I.E.S., and played the role "Prudence |
As a result of his revolutionary activism, Gastev was arrested by the authorities and exiled to various parts of Northern and Eastern Russia in at least three separate incidents. | Como resultado de su activismo revolucionario, Gástev fue arrestado por las autoridades y exiliado a varias partes del norte y este de Rusia en al menos tres incidentes separados. |
What is the share price outlook for MicroSoft? | Microsoft has been DEAD MONEY so long I can't remember when. I lost 20 points a share on it quite a few years back.\n\nIt will be a very slow go for a long time, 1 to 2 days a week gaining, 3 - 4 days losing or hanging around even. They do not have anywhere to go with core business, done their deal, unless they get something into Japan, Asia, etc. profitable.\n\nF and CAT will eventurally show much better long term return on investment. |
discovered in 1872, and was classified as a French monument historique in 1984. References Archaeological sites in France Paleolithic sites Rock | Quina 5 and La Quina 18. It is the type site of the Quina Mousterian. It was discovered in 1872, and was classified as a French monument historique |
I told Tom he didn't have to do anything he didn't want to. | Tom'a yapmak istemediği hiçbir şeyi yapmak zorunda olmadığını söyledim. |
13×13, in the range 2.5 up to 4; and on grounds both theoretical and experimental (small-board tournament play). The evidence is that 2.5 is more realistic than 4, for clock games. The corresponding factor for a 9×9 board is not easy to understand, and the change for each stone added is very large. One theoretical approach is according to the distribution of the number of moves made in a game on a board of a given size relative to the number made on a 19×19 board. Using estimates that a 19×19 game will last about 250-300 moves, a 13×13 game about 95-120 moves, and a 9×9 game about 40-50 moves, a quadratic formula for the ratio of the mean number of plays may apply. Arguing that White catches up by means of Black's 'small errors', so that White's deficit drifts at a constant rate, it makes sense to take the ratio of game lengths as scaling factor. Each full stone of handicap on a 13×13 board is in any case probably equivalent to about 2.5 to 3 ranks, and each full stone on a 9×9 board is equivalent to about 6 ranks. For example, if the appropriate handicap is 9 (i.e., 8.5) stones on a 19×19 board, the handicap between those two players is reduced to 4 (because 3.5 × 2.5 = 8.75) stones on a 13x13 board and 2 (1.5 × 6 = 9) stones on a 9×9 board. A 5 (i.e., 4.5) stone handicap on a 9×9 board is accordingly equivalent to a handicap of 27 or 28 stones on a 19×19 board. These figures are not a consensus, but have wide support. They can be used to give rankings, by converting 13×13 handicaps back to rank difference. Handicap placement Fixed placement There are 9 star points marked on a 19 x 19 board – in each corner on the (4,4) point, in the middle of each side on the fourth line, (4,10); and the very center of the board, (10,10). Traditionally handicaps are always placed on the star points, as follows: As the stones are always at the same (4,4) points in the corners, Black always plays more (4,4) openings, and doesn't gain experience playing the (3,4) openings, or others such as (3,3), (5,4), (5,3), etc., except on two and three stones. Free placement Recently, some have advocated free placement of handicap stones. Free placement means one can place handicap stones anywhere on the board without restriction. Here is the list of countries and servers that use free placement of handicap stones: Although free placement is less common because many players are attached to tradition, especially in East Asian countries, it offers advantages which are not available with fixed placement. Advantages For weaker players: They can choose their opening strategies according to their own understanding of the game, and thus follow a consistent strategy. They can think for themselves and learn about different opening strategies through actual game experience. The mandatory handicap points stress influence rather than taking territory directly; some weaker players have a more territorial style. They can learn a much larger range of corner plays in actual competition against stronger opponents. For stronger players: Many more variations with fewer repetitions mean the game is more refreshing, challenging, and interesting to the strong player. They may be more willing to play and teach the weaker player. Disadvantages With free placement, weaker players may not place their stones in respect to their comparable handicap to their opponent, thus eliminating the point of the handicap. The standard fixed handicap points allow for a good standard that allows novices to have the handicap they need since they are not experienced and may not be able to take advantage of the free placement of handicap stones. Therefore, free placement handicap may be best suited for more experienced players or those who want more flexibility and variety in play. Compensation points When the difference in strength is one rank, no handicap stone is given. Instead the stronger player takes White but without compensation points. The compensation points are called Komi in Japanese. It is a custom that Black plays first; White moves second. Playing first is regarded as a significant advantage in modern go, and to make the game fair to both players, this advantage must be compensated. It is regarded that playing first is equal to half a move or more ahead throughout the game. Another common type of compensation used is the reverse compensation points, where the weaker player takes black, and is given both the first move and compensation points too. This is more advantageous than the above situation. Compensation points are sometimes preferred to stones because the players would like to play or practice as if it is an even game. They would like to have the feel of an "even game". White (the stronger player) must play better to overcome these disadvantages (points gained by playing first + compensation points). Fixed compensation point (komi) system When ranks are equal, Black gets advantages by playing first. The advantage of that first move is compensated by compensation points. However, there are still no absolute standards on the | list of countries and servers that use free placement of handicap stones: Although free placement is less common because many players are attached to tradition, especially in East Asian countries, it offers advantages which are not available with fixed placement. Advantages For weaker players: They can choose their opening strategies according to their own understanding of the game, and thus follow a consistent strategy. They can think for themselves and learn about different opening strategies through actual game experience. The mandatory handicap points stress influence rather than taking territory directly; some weaker players have a more territorial style. They can learn a much larger range of corner plays in actual competition against stronger opponents. For stronger players: Many more variations with fewer repetitions mean the game is more refreshing, challenging, and interesting to the strong player. They may be more willing to play and teach the weaker player. Disadvantages With free placement, weaker players may not place their stones in respect to their comparable handicap to their opponent, thus eliminating the point of the handicap. The standard fixed handicap points allow for a good standard that allows novices to have the handicap they need since they are not experienced and may not be able to take advantage of the free placement of handicap stones. Therefore, free placement handicap may be best suited for more experienced players or those who want more flexibility and variety in play. Compensation points When the difference in strength is one rank, no handicap stone is given. Instead the stronger player takes White but without compensation points. The compensation points are called Komi in Japanese. It is a custom that Black plays first; White moves second. Playing first is regarded as a significant advantage in modern go, and to make the game fair to both players, this advantage must be compensated. It is regarded that playing first is equal to half a move or more ahead throughout the game. Another common type of compensation used is the reverse compensation points, where the weaker player takes black, and is given both the first move and compensation points too. This is more advantageous than the above situation. Compensation points are sometimes preferred to stones because the players would like to play or practice as if it is an even game. They would like to have the feel of an "even game". White (the stronger player) must play better to overcome these disadvantages (points gained by playing first + compensation points). Fixed compensation point (komi) system When ranks are equal, Black gets advantages by playing first. The advantage of that first move is compensated by compensation points. However, there are still no absolute standards on the number of compensation points due to the difficulty of determining a fair value. 6.5 points are used in Japan and Korea. 7.5 points are used in China and USA (see AGA rules). The 0.5 points is used to prevent a draw. Auction compensation point system As no one can be absolutely sure what the fair number of compensation points is, some advocate another system which is often used in some amateur matches and tournaments. There are no fixed compensation points. The decision is left to both players. They arrive at a value through negotiation and bidding. This is called auction compensation point system. Examples of auction komi systems include: one player chooses how big komi will be given to White and the other player then chooses to play Black or White. the game is without komi; one player makes the first move of Black (not too weak and not too strong) and the other one then chooses to play Black or White. This is an application of the pie rule. the players do an "auction" by saying: "I am willing to play Black against XXX |
On 24 July 2014, Fuad Masum became the new president of Iraq. | El 24 de julio de 2014, Fuad Masum se convirtió en el nuevo presidente de Irak. |
Easter was yesterday??? | The Eastern Orthodox Churches and some Catholic Rite churches celebrated Easter (or Pascha) on May 1, 2016. |
Each time I would begin to feel comfortable around someone, it was time to pack up and move to the next town. | Mindig amikor egy kicsit is jól éreztem magam valakivel eljött az idő, hogy összepakoljak és a következő városba költözzünk. |
Penelope Diane Olsen | Penny Olsen |
Gui Prefecture (Liao dynasty) | 归州 (辽朝) |
Charlotte Dujardin has set a new British freestyle dressage record at the Hartpury International Festival. | Charlotte Dujardin sets new British freestyle dressage record |
are some babies just small? | Although some babies are small because their parents are small, most babies who are small for gestational age have growth problems that happen during pregnancy. When the unborn baby does not get enough oxygen or nutrients during pregnancy, he or she does not grow as much as normal. |
I wouldn’t be upset if there were the occasional dissenting voice about freedom of speech and censorship. | Het zou mij niet uitmaken als er een paar mensen waren met een afwijkende mening die de vrijheid van meningsuiting of censuur zouden gebruiken als argument. |
Don't you feel bad for the Iraqi people since they know that the dems will abandone them? | I'm a Republican, but I still don't think that the Dems are capable of making matters any worse over there than they already are.\n\nBesides, if the American people make it known to the Dems through polls, protests, lobbying, etc. that they don't want to cut and run from Iraq, even the stubborn Dems may end up changing their minds on the issue. |
1980 Moscow Olympics, and gold medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Nuno Laurentino, Portuguese team member at 2000 Sydney Olympics Enrico Linscheer, Surinamese team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 1996 Atlanta Olympics Giovanni Linscheer, Surinamese team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 1996 Atlanta Olympics Ryan Lochte, American gold medalist and silver medalist at 2004 Athens Olympics, gold medalist and bronze medalist at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, and gold, silver and bronze medalist at the 2012 London Olympics Alex Lopez, Puerto Rican team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics, 2000 Sydney Olympics, and 2004 Athens Olympics Lea Loveless, American gold medalist and silver medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Jemma Lowe, British team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics and 2012 London Olympics Corey Main, New Zealand team member at 2016 Rio Olympics Gabriel Mangabeira, Brazilian team member at 2004 Athens Olympics Leah Martindale, Barbados team member at 2000 Sydney Olympics Tim McKee, American silver medalist at 1972 Munich Olympics, and silver medalist at 1976 Montreal Olympics Steve Mellor, British team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Alberto Mestre, Venezuelan team member 1980 Moscow Olympics and 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Whitney Metzler, American team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Theresa Michalak, German team member at 2012 London Olympics Ricardo Monasterio, Venezuelan team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics, 2000 Sydney Olympics, and 2004 Athens Olympics Mauricio Moreno, Colombian team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Anthony Nesty, Surinamese gold medalist at 1988 Seoul Olympics, and bronze medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Omar Pinzón, Colombian team member at 2004 Athens Olympics and 2008 Beijing Olympics Anna-Liisa Põld, Estonian team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Wendy Quirk, Canadian team member at 1976 Montreal Olympics Stephanie Richardson, Canadian team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Sebastien Rousseau, South African team member at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, 2012 London Olympics Roland Rudolf, Hungarian team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Sinead Russell, Canadian team member at 2012 London Olympics Jon Sakovich, Guam team member at 1988 Seoul Olympics Bill Sawchuk, Canadian team member at 1976 Montreal Olympics, qualified for 1980 Moscow Olympics Adam Sioui, Canadian team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Gemma Spofforth, British team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics and 2012 London Olympics Mark Stockwell, Australian silver medalist and bronze medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Ashley Tappin, American gold medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics, and gold medalist at 2000 Sydney Olympics Dara Torres, American gold medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, silver medalist and bronze medalist at 1988 Seoul Olympics, gold medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics, gold medalist and bronze medalist at 2000 Sydney Olympics, and silver medalist at 2008 Beijing Olympics Darian Townsend, South African gold medalist at 2004 Athens Olympics Rafael Vidal, Venezuelan team member at 1980 Moscow Olympics, and bronze medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Dana Vollmer, American gold medalist at 2004 Athens Olympics, and gold medalist at the 2012 London Olympics Allison Wagner, American silver medalist at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Janie Wagstaff, American gold medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Laura Walker, American bronze medalist at 1988 Seoul Olympics J.B. Walsh, Filipino team member at 2004 Athens Olympics and 2008 Beijing Olympics Mary Wayte, American gold medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, and silver medalist and bronze medalist at 1988 Seoul Olympics Ashley Whitney, American team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Paige Zemina, American bronze medalist at 1988 Seoul Olympics David Zubero, Spanish team member at 1976 Montreal Olympics, bronze medalist at 1980 Moscow Olympics, team member at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Martin Zubero, Spanish team member at 1988 Seoul Olympics, gold medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics, team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Tennis Jill Craybas, American team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Jill Hetherington, Canadian team member at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, 1988 Seoul Olympics, and 1996 Atlanta Olympics Mark Merklein, Bahamian team member at 2000 Sydney Olympics and 2004 Athens Olympics Lisa Raymond, American team member at 2004 Athens Olympics, bronze medalist at 2012 London Olympics Track and field John Amabile, Puerto Rican team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Aaron Armstrong, Trinidad and Tobago team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Kim Barrett, Jamaican team member at 2004 Athens Olympics Liston Bochette, Puerto Rican team member at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Mark Bradley, Canadian team member at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Keith Brantly, American team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics John Capel, American team member at 2000 Sydney Olympics and 2004 Athens Olympics Hazel Clark, American team member at 2000 Sydney Olympics and 2004 Athens Olympics Will Claye, American silver medalist and bronze medalist at 2012 London Olympics Kerron Clement, American gold medalist and silver medalist at 2008 Beijing Olympics Gerald Clervil, Haitian team member at 2000 Sydney Olympics Jeff Demps, American team member at 2012 London Olympics Mark Everett, American team member at 1988 Seoul Olympics, 1992 Barcelona Olympics, and 2000 Sydney Olympics Michelle Freeman, Jamaican team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics, bronze medalist at 1996 Atlanta Olympics, and 2000 Sydney Olympics Erin Gilreath, American team member at 2004 Athens Olympics Kenneth Gray, Jamaican team member at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Kristin Heaston, American team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Anita Howard, American team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Moise Joseph, Haitian team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Ron Jourdan, American team member at 1972 Munich Olympics Mariam Kevkhishvili, Georgian team member at 2004 Athens Olympics and 2008 Beijing Olympics Fletcher Lewis, Bahamian team member at 1976 Montreal Olympics Tony McQuay, American silver medalist at 2012 London Olympics Dan Middleman, American team member 1996 Atlanta Olympics in the 10,000 meter run Dennis Mitchell, American team member at 1988 Seoul Olympics, gold medalist and bronze medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics, silver medalist at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Tiandra Ponteen, Saint Kitts and Nevis team member at 2004 Athens Olympics Tom Pukstys, American team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 1996 Atlanta Olympics Leroy Reid, Jamaican team member at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Dionne Rose, Jamaican team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Candice Scott, Trinidad and Tobago team member at 2004 Athens Olympics Michael Sharpe, Bermuda team member at 1976 Montreal Olympics Frank Shorter, American gold medalist at 1972 Munich Olympics, and silver medalist at 1976 Montreal Olympics Calvin Smith Jr., American team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Shelly Steely, American team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Christian Taylor, American gold medalist at 2012 London Olympics Derek Trafias, Polish team member at 2000 Sydney Olympics Horace Tuitt, Trinidad and Tobago team member at 1976 Montreal Olympics and 1996 Atlanta Olympics Bernard Williams, American gold medalist at 2000 Sydney Olympics, and silver medalist at 2004 Athens Olympics Novlene Williams, Jamaican bronze medalist at 2004 Athens Olympics, bronze medalist at 2008 Beijing Olympics, and bronze medalist at 2012 London Olympics Henry Kupczyk, Canadian team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 2016 Rio Olympics Coach Dominica Volleyball Kelly Murphy, American bronze medalist at 2016 Rio Olympics Coaches Swimming and diving Ron Ballatore, assistant coach for Peru at 1968 Mexico City Olympics, assistant coach for Ecuador at 1972 Munich Olympics, assistant coach for Israel at 1976 Montreal Olympics, assistant coach for United States at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics and 1988 Seoul Olympics Rich DeSelm, assistant team manager for United States at 2000 Sydney Olympics Mitch Ivey, American silver medalist at 1968 Mexico City Olympics, bronze medalist at 1972 Munich Olympics, assistant coach for United States at 1988 Seoul Olympics Chris Martin, assistant coach for United States at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Anthony Nesty, Surinamese gold medalist at 1988 Seoul Olympics, head coach for Suriname at 2004 Athens Olympics Eddie Reese, assistant coach for United States at 1988 Seoul Olympics, head coach for United States at 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 2008 Beijing Olympics Randy Reese, assistant coach for United States at 1980 Moscow Olympics, 1984 Los Angeles Olympics and 1988 Seoul Olympics Gregg Troy, assistant coach for Guam at 1988 Seoul Olympics, assistant coach for Thailand at 1992 Barcelona Olympics, assistant coach for United States at 1996 Atlanta Olympics and 2008 Beijing Olympics; head coach for United States men's team | Caeleb Dressel, American gold medalist at 2016 Rio Olympics Nikki Dryden, Canadian team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 1996 Atlanta Olympics Conor Dwyer, American gold medalist at the 2012 London Olympics Mercedes Farhat, Libyan team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Bárbara Franco, Spanish team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 1996 Atlanta Olympics Claudia Franco, Spanish team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 1996 Atlanta Olympics Lisa Forrest, Australian team member at 1980 Moscow Olympics Brett Fraser, Cayman Islands team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics and 2012 London Olympics Shaune Fraser, Cayman Islands team member at 2004 Athens Olympics, 2008 Beijing Olympics and 2012 London Olympics Geoff Gaberino, American gold medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Balázs Gercsák, Hungarian team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Chuy Gonzalez, Mexican team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Sandy Goss, Canadian silver medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, and silver medalist at 1988 Seoul Olympics Nicole Haislett, American gold medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Beth Hazel, Canadian team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Mike Heath, American gold medalist and silver medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Whitney Hedgepeth, American team member at 1988 Seoul Olympics, gold medalist and silver medalist at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Jill Horstead, Canadian team member at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Carlos Jayme, Brazilian bronze medalist at 2000 Sydney Olympics, and team member 2004 Athens Olympics Patrick Kennedy, American team member at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Jane Kerr, Canadian team member at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, and bronze medalist at 1988 Seoul Olympics Bryan Kim, South Korean team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics, 2000 Sydney Olympics, and 2004 Athens Olympics Renee Laravie, American team member at 1976 Montreal Olympics David Larson, American team member, qualified for 1980 Moscow Olympics, and gold medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Nuno Laurentino, Portuguese team member at 2000 Sydney Olympics Enrico Linscheer, Surinamese team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 1996 Atlanta Olympics Giovanni Linscheer, Surinamese team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 1996 Atlanta Olympics Ryan Lochte, American gold medalist and silver medalist at 2004 Athens Olympics, gold medalist and bronze medalist at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, and gold, silver and bronze medalist at the 2012 London Olympics Alex Lopez, Puerto Rican team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics, 2000 Sydney Olympics, and 2004 Athens Olympics Lea Loveless, American gold medalist and silver medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Jemma Lowe, British team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics and 2012 London Olympics Corey Main, New Zealand team member at 2016 Rio Olympics Gabriel Mangabeira, Brazilian team member at 2004 Athens Olympics Leah Martindale, Barbados team member at 2000 Sydney Olympics Tim McKee, American silver medalist at 1972 Munich Olympics, and silver medalist at 1976 Montreal Olympics Steve Mellor, British team member at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Alberto Mestre, Venezuelan team member 1980 Moscow Olympics and 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Whitney Metzler, American team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Theresa Michalak, German team member at 2012 London Olympics Ricardo Monasterio, Venezuelan team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics, 2000 Sydney Olympics, and 2004 Athens Olympics Mauricio Moreno, Colombian team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Anthony Nesty, Surinamese gold medalist at 1988 Seoul Olympics, and bronze medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics Omar Pinzón, Colombian team member at 2004 Athens Olympics and 2008 Beijing Olympics Anna-Liisa Põld, Estonian team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Wendy Quirk, Canadian team member at 1976 Montreal Olympics Stephanie Richardson, Canadian team member at 1996 Atlanta Olympics Sebastien Rousseau, South African team member at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, 2012 London Olympics Roland Rudolf, Hungarian team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Sinead Russell, Canadian team member at 2012 London Olympics Jon Sakovich, Guam team member at 1988 Seoul Olympics Bill Sawchuk, Canadian team member at 1976 Montreal Olympics, qualified for 1980 Moscow Olympics Adam Sioui, Canadian team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics Gemma Spofforth, British team member at 2008 Beijing Olympics and 2012 London Olympics Mark Stockwell, Australian silver medalist and bronze medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Ashley Tappin, American gold medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics, and gold medalist at 2000 Sydney Olympics Dara Torres, American gold medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, silver medalist and bronze medalist at 1988 Seoul Olympics, gold medalist at 1992 Barcelona Olympics, gold medalist and bronze medalist at 2000 Sydney Olympics, and silver medalist at 2008 Beijing Olympics Darian Townsend, South African gold medalist at 2004 Athens Olympics Rafael Vidal, Venezuelan team member at 1980 Moscow Olympics, and bronze medalist at 1984 Los Angeles Olympics Dana Vollmer, American gold medalist at 2004 Athens Olympics, and gold medalist at the 2012 London Olympics Allison Wagner, American silver medalist at 1996 |
Titus Flavius Titianus, consul suffectus circa AD 200; he was probably the same Titus Flavius Titianus who was procurator of Alexandria under Caracalla, and who was put to death by Theocritus, circa 216. | Titus Flavius Titianus, cònsol suffectus vers l'any 200; probablement és el mateix Titus Flavius Titianus que va ser procurador a Alexandria en temps de Caracal·la i que va ser condemnat a mort per Theocritus vers el 216. |
How many members are there in the Italian lower house, the Chamber of Deputies? | Italian politics, democratic republic, council of ministers, senate, president of the republic, Primo Ministro, Italian judiciary, Constitution of Italy, Palazzo Montecitorio, Palazzo del Quirinale, Palazzo Madama, Palazzo Chigi Italian politics, democratic republic, council of ministers, senate, president of the republic, Primo Ministro, Italian judiciary, Constitution of Italy, Palazzo Montecitorio, Palazzo del Quirinale, Palazzo Madama, Palazzo Chigi Profile Menu Jack of the Italian Navy Current time in Italy Level three Italian Politics - Government In June 1946, the Italian people voted to abolish the Monarchy and the country became a Democratic Republic. The Italian Parliament is made up of 945 elected members. There are two houses, both with equal rights and powers. The Italian Chamber of Deputies, the lower house, has 630 seats. For elections to the lower house, the country is represented by 26 constituences. These constituences elect 617 members of Parliament between them. Aosta Valley elects one more and the remaining 12 are elected by Italians living abroad. The Italian Senate, the upper house, has 315 seats. For elections to the Senate, votes are cast regionally with 6 seats allocated to Italians living abroad. Both houses are elected every five years. Unlike the British and American system, where votes are cast for individual candidates, the Italian voting system is based on a 'Party List' system, where each party's candidates are ranked in order of priority. If a party wins 10 seats, for example, then the first 10 candidates on their list are selected and take their seats in Parliament. Coalitions are actively encouraged by the system. In forming a coalition to fight an election, individual parties must sign up to a coalition document and agree to support a single, nominated leader. If a coalition wins the election with less than the 340 seats required for a working majority, then they are assigned additional seats, equivalent to a 54% majority. The party or coalition with the largest vote is asked to form a government by the President of the Republic. This government must then receive a vote of support from both houses before it can exercise power. Thereafter, it is supported by Parliament through a series of 'votes of confidence' in the two houses. Parliament can request a new vote at any time, once a certain proportion of members wish it. If the government fails to gain enough support it must resign. At this point the President can ask the parties to create a new government that does have the support of Parliament or he can attempt to create a new government of his own design. If either of those options fail to win support, Parliament is dissolved and new elections are held. This electoral law has been widely criticised by the centre left parties, as they believe it favours parties from the right. Reform of the electoral laws is currently being proposed. Executive power rests with the 'Council of Ministers', or Cabinet, which is led by the Prime Minister (President of the Council of Ministers). Legislative power rests primarily with the two houses of Parliament, and secondarily with the Council of Ministers. The Judiciary is independent of Parliament. The President is the head of state and is independent of all branches of government. As the head of state, the President of the Republic represents the unity of the nation and has taken over many of the duties previously undertaken by the monarchy. The President serves as a focal point between the three branches of power: he is elected by the lawmakers, he appoints the executive, and is the President of the judiciary. The President is also the commander-in-chief of the armed forces. The President of the Republic is elected for a seven year term by an electoral college which consists of both houses of Parliament together with 58 regional representatives. His election needs a wide majority that ensures that the elected President enjoys wide support across all political parties. While it is not forbidden by law, no president has ever served two terms. Usually, |
She wrote a column on Black history for the Contrast newspaper. | Escribía una columna sobre historia negra para el diario Contrast. |
We should go out sometime. | Bir ara dışarı çıkmalıyız. |
2002 FIFA World Cup seeding | Anexo:Sorteo de la Copa Mundial de Fútbol de 2002 |
John of Wildeshausen | Johannes von Wildeshausen |
Papua. The Bauzi people lived on hunting and gathering in the jungle. While the Bauzi people were historically an animistic people group, they are now 65% Christian. For the most part, tribal warfare is no longer a large part of Bauzi culture and all Bauzi | The Bauzi or Baudi tribe consists of a group of 2,000 people living in the north-central part of the Indonesian province of Papua (formerly Irian Jaya). The Bauzi area consists of much of the west side of lower Mamberamo River area in northern |
how to start klr 650? | ['Bike in Neutral.', 'Kick-stand Up.', 'Clutch Lever held in.', 'Bike aligned with Magnetic North.', 'Sacrifice Chicken.', 'Burn Sage.', 'Press starter button to ensure that the starter is dead.', 'Go find screwdrivers and electrical contact cleaner.'] |
Riders who finish in the same group are awarded the same time, with possible subtractions due to time bonuses. | Les coureurs qui terminent dans le même groupe reçoivent le même temps, avec possibilité de soustractions dues au bonifications. |
what ingredients are on a pizza hut supreme pizza? | Chicken breast, black olives*, beef, pepperoni, red onions & mixed peppers. |
this piece is not of the same individual as the holotype and there is no proof for any connection with Pterodactylus sedgwickii. It was then largely ignored in modern literature until 2013, when Rodrigues and Kellner assigned it to their new genus Camposipterus. However, even they were unsure of this placement, calling it Camposipterus(?) sedgwickii. Finally, in 2020, Holgado and Pêgas assigned it to its own genus, Aerodraco; the genus name means "air dragon", in reference to the 1901 book Dragons of the Air by Harry Seeley. Description Rodrigues & Kellner established two autapomorphies of Camposipterus(?) sedgwickii. The expanded section of the front snout is suddenly constricted behind the third tooth pair. The tooth sockets of the third tooth pair are much larger than those of the fourth pair. There is a unique combination of traits: the snout is deep; the midline ridge on the | holotype and there is no proof for any connection with Pterodactylus sedgwickii. It was then largely ignored in modern literature until 2013, when Rodrigues and Kellner assigned it to their new genus Camposipterus. However, even they were unsure of this placement, calling it Camposipterus(?) sedgwickii. Finally, in 2020, Holgado and Pêgas assigned it to its own genus, Aerodraco; the genus name means "air dragon", in reference to the 1901 book Dragons of the Air by Harry Seeley. Description Rodrigues & Kellner established two autapomorphies of Camposipterus(?) sedgwickii. The expanded section of the front snout is suddenly constricted behind the third tooth pair. The tooth sockets of the third tooth pair are much larger than those of the fourth pair. There is a unique combination of traits: the snout is deep; the |
The match schedule was announced on 26 October. | وقد تم الإعلان عن جدول المباريات يوم 26 أكتوبر. |
Gerber Products Company | Gerber |
The game, designed in the fantasy style, consists of a variety of landscapes in a virtual world with names like Konlir or Lorania. | Das Spiel, das im Fantasy-Stil gestaltet ist, besteht aus einer Vielzahl von Landschaften in einer virtuellen Welt mit Fantasienamen wie Konlir oder Loranien. |
are lottery winnings taxable in california? | While that amount will be reduced by federal taxes, California does not tax lottery wins. |
what are the olgas made of? | Covering 21.68 sq km, The Olgas are made up of boulders, cobbles and sedimentary rock ranging from basalt and granite and held together by sandstone. |
Tracie Savage, who had previously worked as a child actor, was offered the role through her agent. | Tracie Savage, que já havia trabalhado como atriz infantil, recebeu o papel de Debbie através de seu agente. |
"You have a license. How long have you been driving?" | Mẹ có bằng lái. Mẹ đã lái xe được bao lâu rồi?" |
Kawasaki A7 Avenger | Kawasaki 350 Avenger A7 |
Why do I miss her so much? | Because you probably loved her an awful lot, and any breakup or end to a relationship is a loss. \n\nHugs. |
Tom was a player who scored a lot. | Tom was een speler die ontzettend veel scoorde. |
Yoko Shinozaki | 篠崎洋子 |
characterised by a rough bark with a whitish, woolly, hair like covering on the new growth. The leaf blades are 3–9 × 2–7 cm and are oppositely paired at right angles. They are ovate to heart-shaped with both the apex and base rounded. The upper surfaces are shiny and are a green to blue-green color, beneath the surface is covered in dense, white, woolly hairs. Flowers Flowering time is October–November. Flowers axillary, unisexual and vary in both arrangement and appearance. Male flowers are yellow and are arranged in a 3-flower cluster up to 3 cm long. Central flowers are longer than the laterals with their pedicel being 1–1.3 cm long versus the lateral length of 5–6 mm. Sepals; greenish petals that the form the calyx of the flower differ in number; 5 in central flower and 2-3 in laterals. The bulbous base or receptacle of flower from which its organs grow are 2 cm long in central; 1.5 cm in laterals. Stamens up to c. 50 in central c. 35 in lateral, filaments of lowest stamens up to 1 mm long, anthers 3 x 0.5 mm covered in fine silky hairs in early development and then smooth, lacking hairs with maturation. Yellowish thecae of anthers. Female flowers are yellow and are at the end of a long, white hairy stalk. Pedicels are 1–1.5 cm long, extending to up to 3 cm long in fruit; sepals 7–8 × 2–2.5 mm and are an ovate-leaf shape, blunt tapering or sometimes split at apex, minutely ruffled with fine hairs on edge and base; otherwise smooth. Ovary is c. 3 mm in diameter, oval in shape, densely covered in fine white woolly hairs. Styles c. 7 mm long with fine hair covering, stigmas are globe shaped. Fruit The fruit is bright green at first | and are arranged in a 3-flower cluster up to 3 cm long. Central flowers are longer than the laterals with their pedicel being 1–1.3 cm long versus the lateral length of 5–6 mm. Sepals; greenish petals that the form the calyx of the flower differ in number; 5 in central flower and 2-3 in laterals. The bulbous base or receptacle of flower from which its organs grow are 2 cm long in central; 1.5 cm in laterals. Stamens up to c. 50 in central c. 35 in lateral, filaments of lowest stamens up to 1 mm long, anthers 3 x 0.5 mm covered in fine silky hairs in early development and then smooth, lacking hairs with maturation. Yellowish thecae of anthers. Female flowers are yellow and are at the end of a long, white hairy stalk. Pedicels are 1–1.5 cm long, extending to up to 3 cm long in fruit; sepals 7–8 × 2–2.5 mm and are an ovate-leaf shape, blunt tapering or sometimes split at apex, minutely ruffled with fine hairs on edge and base; otherwise smooth. Ovary is c. 3 mm in diameter, oval in shape, densely covered in fine white woolly hairs. Styles c. 7 mm long with fine hair covering, stigmas are globe shaped. Fruit The fruit is bright green at first and ripens to a light yellow or reddish brown and is covered in fine bristle-like hairs. It is a 3-lobed capsule, 8–10 x 12–13 mm in size, and is easy to detach. The seeds are chestnut brown in colour, with a long, shallow, linear ridge. Their dimensions are |
Forty-one more camels would arrive later to join the corps. | Quarante-et-un chameaux supplémentaires arrivent plus tard pour rejoindre le corps. |
how many minutes of running equals 1 mile? | Moderate intensity: Speed between 3 and 4 mph or pace between 16 and 20 minutes per mile. Medium intensity: Speed 4 to 5 mph or pace between 12 and 15 minutes per mile. |
things to do sw mn? | ['Spomer Classics, Worthington. Spomer Classic Car Museum, Worthington. ... ', 'Brandenburg Gallery & Herreid Military Museum, Luverne. ... ', 'Blue Mounds State Park, Luverne. ... ', 'Pipestone National Monument, Pipestone. ... ', 'Laura Ingalls Wilder Museum, Walnut Grove. ... ', 'End-O-Line Railroad Park & Museum, Currie.'] |
city of Novi Sad in Serbia. Geography Mišeluk is located in Syrmian part of Novi Sad, between Petrovaradin and Sremska Kamenica. Administratively, Mišeluk is regarded as part of Petrovaradin. It is divided into 3 parts: Mišeluk 1, Mišeluk 2, and | Mišeluk to become a central neighborhood in the Syrmian part of Novi Sad. With planned 40,000 future residents, it will be larger than Petrovaradin and Sremska Kamenica. Events Mišeluk is the site of largest annual auto-moto racing championship in Serbia (and formerly in Yugoslavia). See also Neighborhoods of Novi Sad References Jovan Mirosavljević, Brevijar ulica Novog |
"Alan Pardew & Sergio Aguero win Manager & Player awards". | Процитовано 7 листопада 2014. Alan Pardew & Sergio Aguero win Manager & Player awards. |
is both open and closed? | In topology, a clopen set (a portmanteau of closed-open set) in a topological space is a set which is both open and closed. ... A set is closed if its complement is open, which leaves the possibility of an open set whose complement is also open, making both sets both open and closed, and therefore clopen. |
Listen to an audio file of Mayor Moyal that was recorded during the Second Lebanon War in the summer of 2006. | Escucha este documento de audio del alcalde Moyal que fue grabado durante la Segunda Guerra del Líbano en el verano de 2006. |
from its 2006 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2011. Government The RM of Swift Current No. 137 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Tuesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Robert Neufeld while its administrator is Linda Boser. The RM's office is located in Swift Current. References | unincorporated communities are within the RM. Organized hamlets Wymark Localities Aikins Beverley Cantuar Duncairn Dunelm Hak Java Player Pondarosa Trailer Court Rhineland Rosengart Schantzenfel Schoenfeld Schoenwiese Smith Field Airport Springfeld Swift Current Airport Wyatt Demographics In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Swift Current No. 137 recorded a population of living in of its total private dwellings, a change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2016. In the 2011 Census of Population, the RM of Swift Current No. 137 |
competed in the 800m, 1500m and long jump and won a silver medal in the high jump. References Paralympic athletes of Spain Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Paralympics Paralympic silver medalists for Spain Living people Medalists at the | 1992 Summer Paralympics in his home country of Spain. He competed in the 800m, 1500m and long jump and won a silver medal in the high jump. References |
Saussure's instrument (which contained two small spheres suspended in parallel with two thin wires) was a precursor to the electrometer. | El instrumento de Saussure (que contenía dos pequeñas esferas suspendidas en paralelo con dos cables finos), fue un precursor del electrómetro. |
The first novel, SilverFin, was released on 3 March 2005 in the UK and on 27 April 2005 in the US. | Het eerste boek, SilverFin, is uitgegeven op 3 maart 2005 in Groot-Brittannië, en op 27 april van datzelfde jaar in de Verenigde Staten. |
Analogously, the first law of thermodynamics is a statement of energy conservation, which contains on its right side the term T dS. | Analogicky, prvý termodynamický zákon predstavuje zachovanie energie, ktoré na pravej strane obsahuje TdS. |
A wilderness first responder is trained to provide pre-hospital care in remote settings and will therefore have skills in ad hoc patient packaging and transport by non-motorized means. | Um socorrista assistente é treinado para fornecer atendimento pré-hospitalar em ambientes remotos e, portanto, terá habilidades de embalar pacientes de maneira ad hoc e transportá-los por meios não motorizados. |
The building of the Berlin Wall on 13 August 1961 affected the station indirectly. | 自1961年8月13日起修建的柏林墙对车站造成了间接影响。 |
On April 22, 2011, the MyBB Group announced that they were looking for a "creative doodler" to create a mascot for MyBB. | Pe 22 aprilie 2011, Grupul MyBB a anunțat că aveau nevoie de un "designer creativ" pentru a crea o mascotă pentru MyBB. |
Acting as the band's manager, Ashford arranged a photo session for the single at The Masque, a central punk nightclub, in June. | Agendo come se fosse il manager del gruppo, Ashford organizzò in giugno una seduta fotografica per la copertina del singolo al The Masque, un club punk. |
Tom won the Boston Marathon. | Tom hat den Boston-Marathon gewonnen. |
opening drives in my computer? | 1. Click start --> run --> "sfc /scannow" --> OK\nThis will take about 30 minutes and it does a system file check. |
of the city are linked to the city centre by a park and ride scheme (see details in the bus section below). The A36 forms an almost complete ring road around the city centre. The A3094 comprises the southwestern quadrant of the ring road, passing through the city's outer suburbs. The lack of adequate roads is a cause of concern to the people of Salisbury as there are no motorway links to the ports of Southampton and Bristol. The closest motorway access is at junction 2 of the M27 at Southampton, and at junction 8 of the M3 near Basingstoke. Traffic passes around the city centre on the A36 to Bath. Bus There are bus links to Southampton, Bournemouth, Andover, Devizes and Swindon, with limited services on Sundays. Salisbury Reds, a brand of Go South Coast, is the main local operator. Wheelers Travel provide services to Shaftesbury and Andover, as well as intermediate-distance services. Other operators include Stagecoach (Amesbury, Tidworth, Andover); Beeline (Warminster); and First (Warminster, Trowbridge, Bath). Salisbury has a Park and Ride bus scheme with five sites around the city. The scheme attempts to relieve pressure on the city centre, but as of 2010, ran at an annual loss of £1 million. Salisbury bus station, which opened in 1939, closed in January 2014 due to high operating costs and low usage. Situated in Endless Street, on the northeastern edge of the city centre, the site was later developed into retirement homes, which opened in February 2018. Railways Salisbury railway station is the crossing point of the West of England Main Line, from to , and the Wessex Main Line from to . The station is operated by South Western Railway. Great Western Railway hourly trains call from , Bristol Temple Meads, to Southampton Central and . Sport and leisure The city has a football team, Salisbury F.C., who play in the and are based at the Raymond McEnhill Stadium, on the northern edge of the city. Non-league clubs are Bemerton Heath Harlequins F.C. and Laverstock & Ford F.C. Salisbury Rugby Club, which is based at Castle Road, play in Southern Counties South. South Wilts Cricket Club is based at the Salisbury and South Wiltshire Sports Club and play in the Southern Premier Cricket League. Salisbury Hockey Club is also based at the Salisbury and South Wilts Sports Club. The Five Rivers Leisure Centre and Swimming Pool, which was opened in 2002, is just outside the ring road. Salisbury Racecourse is a flat racing course to the south-west of the city. Five Rivers Indoor Bowls Club and Salisbury Snooker Club share a building on Tollgate Road, behind the College. Old Sarum Airfield, north of the city centre, is home to a variety of aviation-based businesses, including flying schools and the APT Charitable Trust for disabled flyers. The city's theatre is the Salisbury Playhouse. The City Hall is an entertainment venue and hosts comedy, musical performances (including those by the resident Musical Theatre Salisbury) as well as seminars and conventions. Salisbury Arts Centre, housed in a redundant church, has exhibitions and workshops. Salisbury is well-supplied with pubs. The Haunch of Venison, overlooking the Poultry Cross, operates from a 14th-century building; one of its attractions is a cast of a mummified hand, supposedly severed during a game of cards. The Rai d’Or has original deeds dating from 1292. It was the home of Agnes Bottenham, who used the profits of the tavern to found Trinity Hospital next door in circa 1380. Notable people Born before 1900 John of Salisbury (c.1120–1180) author, educationalist, diplomat and bishop of Chartres, born at Salisbury Simon Forman (1552 in Quidhampton, Fugglestone St Peter – 1611) astrologer, occultist and herbalist John Bevis (1695 in Old Sarum – 1771) doctor, electrical researcher and astronomer, discovered the Crab Nebula in 1731 James Harris (1709–1780) politician and grammarian, born and educated in Salisbury James Harris, 1st Earl of Malmesbury (1746 in Salisbury – 1820) diplomat, politician and MP Sir John Stoddart (1773 in Salisbury – 1856) writer and lawyer, and editor of The Times Sir George Staunton, 2nd Baronet (1781 at Milford House near Salisbury – 1859) traveller and Orientalist Henry Fawcett PC (1833 in Salisbury – 1884) academic, statesman and economist John Neville Keynes (1852 in Salisbury – 1949) economist and father of John Maynard Keynes Sir James Macklin (1864 in Harnham – 1944) jeweller, farmer and six times Mayor of Salisbury 1913/1919 Herbert Ponting (1870 in Salisbury – 1935) professional photographer, the expedition photographer and cinematographer for Robert Falcon Scott's Terra Nova Expedition Lieutenant James Cromwell Bush (1891 in Salisbury – 1917) World War I flying ace Lieutenant Colonel Tom Edwin Adlam (1893 in Salisbury – 1975) recipient of the Victoria Cross Since 1900 William Golding (1911–1993) novelist, schoolteacher, taught Philosophy in 1939, and English from 1945 to 1961 at Bishop Wordsworth's School Daphne Pochin Mould (1920 in Salisbury – 2014) photographer, broadcaster, geologist, traveller, pilot and Ireland's first female flight instructor John Rowan (1925 in Old Sarum – 2018 in London) author, one of the pioneers of Humanistic Psychology and Integrative Psychotherapy Iona Brown (1941 in Salisbury – 2004 in Salisbury) violinist and conductor, from 1968 to 2004 lived in Bowerchalke Ray Teret (1941 in Salisbury – 2021) radio disc jockey and convicted rapist, sentenced to 25 years in prison in 2014 Sir Jeffrey Tate (1943 in Salisbury – 2017) conductor of classical music John Rhys-Davies (born in 1944 in Salisbury), actor known for playing Gimli in the Lord of the Rings film series Anthony Daniels (born in 1946 in Salisbury), actor known for playing C-3PO in the Star Wars franchise Jonathan Meades (born 1947 in Salisbury) writer, food journalist, essayist and film-maker Prof. Martyn Thomas (born 1948 in Salisbury) software engineer, entrepreneur and academic Richard Digance (born 1949), comedian and folk singer, lives in Salisbury Kenneth Macdonald, Baron Macdonald of River Glaven (born 1953) Director of Public Prosecutions of England and Wales 2003–2008 and head of the Crown Prosecution Service; attended Bishop Wordsworth's School in Salisbury Carolyn Browne (born 1958) diplomat, Ambassador to Kazakhstan; attended South Wilts Grammar School for Girls Teresa Dent (born 1959) CEO of Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust, lives in Salisbury Martin Foyle (born 1963 in Salisbury) footballer and manager, played 533 League games, scoring 155 goals Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich (formed 1964) 1960s pop/rock group, most of whom came from Salisbury or Wiltshire Clare Moody (born 1965), Labour Member of the European Parliament for South West England 2014–2019, lives in Salisbury Joseph Fiennes (born 1970 in Salisbury) film and stage actor, educated in the town David Mitchell (born 1974 in Salisbury), comedian, actor, writer and television presenter Max Waller (born 1988 in Salisbury), cricketer who plays for Somerset County Cricket Club Henni Zuël (born 1990 in Salisbury) professional golfer, youngest player to join the Ladies European Tour as an amateur Media BBC Wiltshire is the BBC Local Radio public service station for the county, which sometimes broadcasts from or about the city. Salisbury used to have its own local radio station, Spire FM, which was purchased by Bauer Radio in 2019. Its frequency now transmits Greatest Hits Radio Salisbury, which broadcasts national and regional music programmes with local news bulletins. Regional television services are provided by BBC South and ITV Meridian, and a local television channel "That's Salisbury" is provided by That's TV. The Salisbury Journal is the local paid-for weekly newspaper, which is available in shops every Thursday. The local free weekly newspaper from the same publisher is the Avon Advertiser, which is delivered to houses in Salisbury and the surrounding area. Bordering areas In popular culture Salisbury is the origin of "Melchester" in Thomas Hardy's novels, such as Jude the Obscure (1895). A lively account of the Salisbury markets, as they were in 1842, is contained in Chapter 5 of Martin Chuzzlewit by Charles Dickens. The fictitious Kingsbridge Cathedral in TV miniseries, The Pillars of the Earth (2010), based on a historical novel by the same name by Ken Follett, is modelled on the cathedrals of Wells and Salisbury. The final aerial shot of the series is of Salisbury Cathedral. The 1987 novel Sarum by Edward Rutherfurd describes the history of Salisbury. The novel The Spire by William Golding tells the story of the building of the spire of an unnamed cathedral similar to Salisbury Cathedral. Band Uriah Heep released an album and song called Salisbury in 1971. Progressive rock band Big Big Train wrote two songs in their Folklore album in which the Salisbury Giant appears. The Salisbury Poisonings is a three-part television drama which portrays the 2018 Novichok poisoning crisis, first broadcast on BBC One in June 2020. Climate Salisbury experiences an oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification Cfb) similar to almost all of the United Kingdom. The nearest Met Office weather station to Salisbury is Boscombe Down, about 6 miles to the north of the city centre. In terms of the local climate, Salisbury is among the | 42.76% were over 45, and 13.3% were between 18–29. Economy Salisbury holds a Charter market on Tuesdays and Saturdays and has held markets regularly since 1227. In the 15th century the Market Place had four crosses: the Poultry Cross, whose name describes its market; the 'cheese and milk cross', which indicated that market and was in the triangle between the HSBC bank and the Salisbury Library; a third cross near the site of the present war memorial, which marked a woollen and yarn market; and a fourth, called Barnwell or Barnard's Cross, in the Culver Street and Barnard Street area, which marked a cattle and livestock market. Today, only the Poultry Cross remains, to which flying buttresses were added in the 19th century. In 1226, Henry III granted the Bishop of Salisbury a charter to hold a fair lasting eight days from the Feast of the Assumption of Mary (15 August). Over the centuries the dates of the fair have moved around, but in its modern guise, a funfair is now held in the Market Place for three days from the third Monday in October. From 1833 to the mid-1980s, the Salisbury Gas Light & Coke Company, which ran the city's gasworks, were one of the major employers in the area. The company was formed in 1832 with a share capital of £8,000, and its first chairman was the 3rd Earl of Radnor. The company was incorporated by a private Act of Parliament in 1864, and the Gas Orders Confirmation Act 1882 empowered it to raise capital of up to £40,000. At its peak, the gasworks were producing not only coal gas but also coke, which was sold off as the by-product of gas-making. Ammoniacal liquor, another by-product, was mixed with sulphuric acid, dried and ground to make a powder which was sold as an agricultural fertiliser. The clinker from the retort house was sold to a firm in London to be used as purifier beds in the construction of sewage works. Salisbury power station supplied electricity to Salisbury and the surrounding area from 1898 to 1970. The power station was at Town Mill and was owned and operated by Salisbury Electric Light and Supply Company Limited prior to the nationalisation of the British electricity supply industry in 1948. The coal-fired power station was redeveloped several times to incorporate new plant including a water driven turbine. From the Middle Ages to the start of the 20th century, Salisbury was noted for its cutlery industry. Early motor cars were manufactured in the city from 1902 by Dean and Burden Brothers, using the Scout Motors brand. In 1907 the company moved to a larger factory at Churchfields; each car took six to eight weeks to build, mostly using bodies made elsewhere by coachbuilders. By 1912, 150 men were employed and the company was also making small commercial vehicles and 20-seater buses, some of which were later used by the newly established Wilts & Dorset operator. The Scout company failed in 1921 after wartime disruption and competition from larger makers. Shopping centres include The Old George Mall, The Maltings, Winchester Street and the Crosskeys precinct. Major employers include Salisbury District Hospital. Closure of the Friends Life office, the second largest employer, was announced in 2015. Culture Salisbury was an important centre for music in the 18th century. The grammarian James Harris, a friend of Handel, directed concerts at the Assembly Rooms for almost 50 years up to his death in 1780, with many of the most famous musicians and singers of the day performing there. Salisbury holds an annual St George's Day pageant, the origins of which are claimed to go back to the 13th century. Salisbury has a strong artistic community, with galleries situated in the city centre, including one in the public library. In the 18th century, John Constable made a number of celebrated landscape paintings featuring the cathedral's spire and the surrounding countryside. Salisbury's annual International Arts Festival, started in 1973, and held in late May to early June, provides a programme of theatre, live music, dance, public sculpture, street performance and art exhibitions. Salisbury also houses a producing theatre, Salisbury Playhouse, which produces between eight and ten plays a year, as well as welcoming touring productions. Salisbury Museum The Salisbury Museum is housed in the King's House, a Grade I listed building whose history dates back to the 13th century, opposite the west front of the cathedral. The permanent Stonehenge exhibition gallery has interactive displays about Stonehenge and the archaeology of south Wiltshire, and its collections include the skeleton of the Amesbury Archer, which is on display. The Pitt Rivers display holds a collection from General Augustus Pitt Rivers. The costume gallery showcases costume and textiles from the area, with costumes for children to try on while imagining themselves as characters from Salisbury's past. The former home of Sir Edward Heath, Arundells in the Cathedral Close, is now open as a museum. Twin towns and sister cities Salisbury has been twinned with Saintes, France, since 1990 and with Xanten, Germany, since 2005. Salisbury is also a sister city of Salisbury, North Carolina and Salisbury, Maryland, both of which are in the United States. Education There are several schools in and around Salisbury. The city has the only grammar schools in Wiltshire, South Wilts Grammar School for girls and Bishop Wordsworth's School for boys; since September 2020, both have mixed sixth forms. Other schools in or near the city include Salisbury Cathedral School, Chafyn Grove School, Leehurst Swan School, the Godolphin senior and prep schools, Sarum Academy, St Joseph's Catholic School, Wyvern College and St Edmund's Girls' School; the latter two operating a shared campus under the name Wyvern St Edmund's. Sixth form education is offered by Salisbury Sixth Form College, while the Salisbury campus of Wiltshire College offers a range of further education courses, as well as some higher education courses in association with Bournemouth University. Sarum College is a Christian theological college, within the Cathedral close. Transport Road The main transport links for the city are the roads. Salisbury lies on the intersection of the A30, the A36 and the A338 and is at the end of the A343, A345, A354 and A360. Car parks around the periphery of the city are linked to the city centre by a park and ride scheme (see details in the bus section below). The A36 forms an almost complete ring road around the city centre. The A3094 comprises the southwestern quadrant of the ring road, passing through the city's outer suburbs. The lack of adequate roads is a cause of concern to the people of Salisbury as there are no motorway links to the ports of Southampton and Bristol. The closest motorway access is at junction 2 of the M27 at Southampton, and at junction 8 of the M3 near Basingstoke. Traffic passes around the city centre on the A36 to Bath. Bus There are bus links to Southampton, Bournemouth, Andover, Devizes and Swindon, with limited services on Sundays. Salisbury Reds, a brand of Go South Coast, is the main local operator. Wheelers Travel provide services to Shaftesbury and Andover, as well as intermediate-distance services. Other operators include Stagecoach (Amesbury, Tidworth, Andover); Beeline (Warminster); and First (Warminster, Trowbridge, Bath). Salisbury has a Park and Ride bus scheme with five sites around the city. The scheme attempts to relieve pressure on the city centre, but as of 2010, ran at an annual loss of £1 million. Salisbury bus station, which opened in 1939, closed in January 2014 due to high operating costs and low usage. Situated in Endless Street, on the northeastern edge of the city centre, the site was later developed into retirement homes, which opened in February 2018. Railways Salisbury railway station is the crossing point of the West of England Main Line, from to , and the Wessex Main Line from to . The station is operated by South Western Railway. Great Western Railway hourly trains call from , Bristol Temple Meads, to Southampton Central and . Sport and leisure The city has a football team, Salisbury F.C., who play in the and are based at the Raymond McEnhill Stadium, on the northern edge of the city. Non-league clubs are Bemerton Heath Harlequins F.C. and Laverstock & Ford F.C. Salisbury Rugby Club, which is based at Castle Road, play in Southern Counties South. South Wilts Cricket Club is based at the Salisbury and South Wiltshire Sports Club and play in the Southern Premier Cricket League. Salisbury Hockey Club is also based at the Salisbury and South Wilts Sports Club. The Five Rivers Leisure Centre and Swimming Pool, which was opened in 2002, is just outside the ring road. Salisbury Racecourse is a flat racing course to the south-west of the city. Five Rivers Indoor Bowls Club and Salisbury Snooker Club share a building on Tollgate Road, behind the College. Old Sarum Airfield, north of the city centre, is home to a variety of aviation-based businesses, including flying schools and the APT Charitable Trust for disabled flyers. The city's theatre is the Salisbury Playhouse. The City Hall is an entertainment venue and hosts comedy, musical performances (including those by the resident Musical Theatre Salisbury) as well as seminars and conventions. Salisbury Arts Centre, housed in a redundant church, has exhibitions and workshops. Salisbury is well-supplied with pubs. The Haunch of Venison, overlooking the Poultry Cross, operates from a 14th-century building; one of its attractions is a cast of a mummified hand, supposedly severed during a game of cards. The Rai d’Or has original deeds dating from 1292. It was the home of Agnes Bottenham, who used the profits of the tavern to found Trinity Hospital next door in circa 1380. Notable people Born before 1900 John of Salisbury (c.1120–1180) author, educationalist, diplomat and bishop of Chartres, born at Salisbury Simon Forman (1552 in Quidhampton, Fugglestone St Peter – 1611) astrologer, occultist and herbalist John Bevis (1695 in Old Sarum – 1771) doctor, electrical researcher and astronomer, discovered the Crab Nebula in 1731 James Harris (1709–1780) politician and grammarian, born and educated in Salisbury James Harris, 1st Earl of Malmesbury (1746 in Salisbury – 1820) diplomat, politician and MP Sir John Stoddart (1773 in Salisbury – 1856) writer and lawyer, and editor of The Times Sir George Staunton, 2nd Baronet (1781 at Milford House near Salisbury – 1859) traveller and Orientalist Henry Fawcett PC (1833 in Salisbury – 1884) academic, statesman and economist John Neville Keynes (1852 in Salisbury – 1949) economist and father of John Maynard Keynes Sir James Macklin (1864 in Harnham – 1944) jeweller, farmer and six times |
How do I get my wife to give me oral sex? | How can I get my wife to perform oral sex on me? |
I want to swim across the lake. | Я хочу переплыть озеро. |
cassiodorus | kasjodor |
Administrators encouraging HealthCare.gov users to change their passwords .
Part of 'an abundance of caution' being taken against the Heartbleed Bug .
The internet security flaw rendered personal data on Google and Facebook open for the taking .
The Homeland Security Department is conducting a security review of the federal government's website .
So far there have been no vulnerabilities . | Americans with accounts on President Barack Obama's health insurance enrollment website, HealthCare.gov, were advised that their passwords had been reset to guard against the "Heartbleed" bug, in a message posted on the site on Saturday. The warning marks the latest fallout from the widespread security bug, which surfaced this month and allows hackers to steal data online without a trace. Companies from Amazon.com Inc to Google Inc. have been forced to take steps to protect against Heartbleed. A message on HealthCare.gov said users who visited the website would need to create a new password to access their accounts. Taking precautions: The Homeland Security Department is conducting a security review of the federal government's websites, and, administrative officials maintain that no Obamacare vulnerabilities have turned up, they are urging users to reset their passwords as a precaution . 'While there's no indication that any personal information has ever been at risk, we have taken steps to address Heartbleed issues and reset consumers' passwords out of an abundance of caution,' said the message posted on Saturday. The Heartbleed security flaw is a 'catastrophic bug' believed to affect two out of every three Web servers, according to the Electronic Freedom Foundation. HealthCare.gov, a health insurance exchange for the 36 states that opted out of creating their own state insurance exchanges, was created under Obama's signature health care law, the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. The website's launch last fall was dogged by complaints that many users could not access the site to buy insurance or research healthcare plan options. Security experts are warning that the Heartbleed bug allows the stealing of certain information that is normally protected . Most of the website's most prominent flaws were eventually remedied. Obama on Thursday announced in the White House briefing room that 8 million people had signed up by the latest enrollment deadline of April 15. The program's original goal was 7 million signups by the end of March, which was met. Republicans have been relentless in their criticism of the healthcare law ahead of November's congressional elections, when the GOP hopes to reclaim control of the U.S. Senate and strengthen its majority in the House of Representatives. Some 8 million people signed up by the latest Obamacare enrollment deadline of April 15, the White House announced this week . Critics of Obama's health initiative have suggested HealthCare.gov might be vulnerable to security flaws. The Heartbleed bug exploits a glitch in a widely used Web encryption program known as OpenSSL. It has not affected only corporations. Canada's tax-collection agency said this month that the private information of hundreds of people had been compromised as hackers exploited the Heartbleed bug. |
mining companies seek ground water by drilling holes and digging exploration trenches, which cause both severe habitat degradation and destruction for the species. Moreover, mercury and cyanide are used in gold mining, leading to the pollution of ground water. The palm is also threatened by climate change, which will likely stress existing populations and inhibit the recruitment of juveniles. In Egypt, the species occurs in Wadi Allaqi Biosphere Reserve. In 2003 an ex situ conservation experiment was led in University of Aswan, Egypt, where 21 seedlings had been transferred to the University desert | due to habitat loss and artisanal mining. Currently, almost all the area where the palm occurs has been demarcated and leased by the government as concessions for national and foreign gold companies (Ali 2016, H. Ibrahim. pers. comm. 2017). Mining activities within the distribution of Medemia argun result in major landscape disturbance due to large scale excavations and tunneling. In addition, the mining companies seek ground water by drilling holes and digging exploration trenches, which cause both severe habitat degradation and destruction for the species. Moreover, mercury and cyanide are used in gold mining, leading to the pollution of ground water. The palm is also threatened by climate change, which will likely stress existing populations and inhibit the recruitment of juveniles. In Egypt, the species occurs in Wadi Allaqi Biosphere |
General Abrams concurred, and in January 1969, M551 Sheridans were issued to the 3rd Squadron 4th Armored Cavalry and the 1st Squadron 11th Armored Cavalry. | General Abrams stimmte zu, und im Januar 1969 wurden M551 Sheridan der 3rd Squadron 4th Armored Cavalry und der 1st Squadron 11th Armored Cavalry zugewiesen. |
is flaxseed oil good for your bones? | However, their results suggest that flaxseed oil has a beneficial effect on bone mineral density and reduces markers associated with osteoporosis, suggesting that this dietary supplement could be beneficial to women with diabetes in reducing their risk of osteoporosis. |
Paolo Ivani | Пауло Ивaни |
French Open with compatriot Nadia Petrova. Along with Petrova, Kirilenko won the 2012 WTA Tour Championships in doubles and was a bronze medalist at the 2012 London Olympics. Tennis career Junior career In 2002, Kirilenko became one of the youngest winners of the junior tournaments at the Canadian Open and US Open. Professional career 2003–2006 In 2002, Kirilenko started participating in WTA events. She began moving up the rankings in 2004, but was set back by an injury. At the 2004 French Open, Kirilenko took the first set off Serena Williams before losing in three sets. She was the runner-up to Nicole Pratt at the Hyderabad Open. At the end of 2005, she climbed back up the rankings and won her first title in Beijing. On 12 June 2006, she broke into the world's top 20 for the first time. At the US Open, Kirilenko was seeded 20th and reached the third round, before losing to Aravane Rezaï. Kirilenko made her debut for Russia at the Fed Cup tournament in April 2006. In the World Group quarterfinal tie against Belgium, she lost her singles match against 2005 US Open champion Kim Clijsters, but partnering with Dinara Safina, won her doubles match against Justine Henin and Clijsters. However, Russia ended up losing, 2–3. 2007 In January 2007, she advanced to the third round of the Australian Open, before being defeated by third seed Svetlana Kuznetsova. She then competed in the Toray Pan Pacific Open in Tokyo, where she advanced to the second round, upsetting world No. 15 Shahar Pe'er of Israel, before being defeated by Ai Sugiyama. She then competed in the Dubai Tennis Championships, where she reached the second round, before losing in a close match to Daniela Hantuchová. At the Acura Classic in San Diego, California, Kirilenko upset second seeded Jelena Janković to advance to the quarterfinals, before losing to fellow Russian Elena Dementieva. At the East West Bank Classic in Los Angeles, she upset sixth seed Marion Bartoli in straight sets before losing to eventual champion Ana Ivanovic in the quarterfinals. Unseeded at the US Open, she defeated Martina Müller and 22nd seed Katarina Srebotnik. She then lost to unseeded Julia Vakulenko. After the US Open, she appeared in the Sunfeast Open. There, Kirilenko won her second WTA Tour singles title, defeating unseeded Mariya Koryttseva in straight sets. The next week at a tournament in Seoul, Kirilenko, as the fourth seed also reached the finals, but lost to top seed Venus Williams. 2008 At the Australian Open, Kirilenko reached the fourth round of a Grand Slam tournament for the first time in her career, beating sixth seed Anna Chakvetadze. Her next opponent was Daniela Hantuchová, to whom she lost, 6–1, 4–6, 4–6, after leading 6–1, 3–1. Kirilenko then reached the second round of a Tier-I event in Doha, beating Ekaterina Makarova, before losing to Anabel Medina Garrigues in three sets. Kirilenko then lost four matches in a row at Dubai, Bangalore, Indian Wells, and Miami. However, as the second seed, she reached the final of a Tier-IV event at Estoril, where she defeated Iveta Benešová in straight sets. She also won the doubles title there, partnering with Flavia Pennetta. Kirilenko also won in Barcelona, defeating Martinez-Sanchez for her fourth career WTA title and the second of the year. Kirilenko played at the Tier-III tournament in Cincinnati in August, where she was third seed. She reached the semifinals, where she lost to eventual champion Nadia Petrova. She partnered with Petrova as the second-seed doubles team and beat the top-seed pair of Hsieh Su-wei and Yaroslava Shvedova in the finals. 2009 Kirilenko was seeded 27th at the Australian Open, but lost to future top five player Sara Errani in the first round. In the Dubai doubles tournament, Kirilenko partnered with Agnieszka Radwańska, and even though they were unseeded, they reached the final, eventually losing to Liezel Huber and Cara Black, the world No. 1 doubles pairing at that time. At the 2009 French Open, Kirilenko was unseeded in the singles tournament, and lost to Olivia Rogowska of Australia in the first round. In the doubles tournament, Kirilenko and doubles partner Flavia Pennetta of Italy were seeded eighth. They made it to the third round, before losing to 11th seeded Anna-Lena Grönefeld of Germany and Patty Schnyder of Switzerland. Kirilenko was unseeded at Wimbledon and made it to the second round, losing to ninth seeded Caroline Wozniacki. At the US Open, she made it to the third round, defeating her doubles partner Radwańska before losing to Li Na. She then competed in the Korea Open in Seoul, where she was the defending champion, but lost in the semifinals to eventual champion Kimiko Date-Krumm. 2010: First Grand Slam quarterfinal Kirilenko began the year by competing in the ASB Classic, where she reached the quarterfinals but lost to Shahar Pe'er. With a ranking at that time of No. 58, Kirilenko was unseeded at the Australian Open, where in the first round she upset her friend, former doubles partner, 2008 champion and 14th seed Maria Sharapova, 7–6, 3–6, 6–4, in a 3-hour 22-minute marathon. It was the second-longest women's match in Australian Open history (only behind the 2011 fourth-round match between Francesca Schiavone and Svetlana Kuznetsova). She advanced to the quarterfinals, losing to Zheng Jie, who was also unseeded for this tournament. In the doubles portion, she and her partner, Agnieszka Radwańska, were seeded 15th and advanced to the semifinals, losing there to the world No. 1 pairing of Cara Black and Liezel Huber in three sets. Kirilenko entered as 32nd seed at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells. She made it to the third round, losing there to second seeded Caroline Wozniacki. Kirilenko participated in the Sony Ericsson Open in Miami as 32nd seed. Like Indian Wells, she advanced to the third round, again losing to Wozniacki. Kirilenko played in Rome in the Internazionali BNL d'Italia, where she was unseeded. She advanced to the quarterfinals, where she lost to world No. 1 Serena Williams. Kirilenko entered the French Open as 30th seed where she advanced to the round of 16 for the first time in her career, before losing to 17th seed and eventual champion Francesca Schiavone, having defeated defending champion Svetlana Kuznetsova en route. In the doubles draw, Kirilenko and Radwańska were seeded 11th. They reached the quarterfinals, before losing to the eventual champions Serena and Venus Williams in straight sets. At Wimbledon, she was 27th seed in the singles draw. She advanced to the third round, losing to eighth seed Kim Clijsters. Kirilenko also paired up with Agnieszka Radwańska in the doubles draw, where they were seeded 10th. Kirilenko made the quarterfinals of the Bank of the West Classic in Stanford, California before losing to Radwańska. She entered in the doubles tournament with Victoria Azarenka, they ended in the semifinals. She then reached the second rounds of Western & Southern Financial Group Women's Open and the Rogers Cup, losing to Vera Zvonareva and Victoria Azarenka, respectively. At the Pilot Pen Tennis, she reached the semifinals, losing to Nadia Petrova. She reached the third round of the US Open losing to 11th seed Svetlana Kuznetsova. She then reached the second rounds of Korea Open, losing to former world No. 1 Dinara Safina, and Toray Pan Pacific Open, losing to Flavia Pennetta. At the last Premier-Mandatory event of the year, the China Open, she lost in the third round to eventual finalist and compatriot Vera Zvonareva. In the HP Open, she retired in the second round due to a hip injury against Chang Kai-chen, after losing the first set 4–6. Kirilenko reached the final of the Kremlin Cup where she fell to | youngest winners of the junior tournaments at the Canadian Open and US Open. Professional career 2003–2006 In 2002, Kirilenko started participating in WTA events. She began moving up the rankings in 2004, but was set back by an injury. At the 2004 French Open, Kirilenko took the first set off Serena Williams before losing in three sets. She was the runner-up to Nicole Pratt at the Hyderabad Open. At the end of 2005, she climbed back up the rankings and won her first title in Beijing. On 12 June 2006, she broke into the world's top 20 for the first time. At the US Open, Kirilenko was seeded 20th and reached the third round, before losing to Aravane Rezaï. Kirilenko made her debut for Russia at the Fed Cup tournament in April 2006. In the World Group quarterfinal tie against Belgium, she lost her singles match against 2005 US Open champion Kim Clijsters, but partnering with Dinara Safina, won her doubles match against Justine Henin and Clijsters. However, Russia ended up losing, 2–3. 2007 In January 2007, she advanced to the third round of the Australian Open, before being defeated by third seed Svetlana Kuznetsova. She then competed in the Toray Pan Pacific Open in Tokyo, where she advanced to the second round, upsetting world No. 15 Shahar Pe'er of Israel, before being defeated by Ai Sugiyama. She then competed in the Dubai Tennis Championships, where she reached the second round, before losing in a close match to Daniela Hantuchová. At the Acura Classic in San Diego, California, Kirilenko upset second seeded Jelena Janković to advance to the quarterfinals, before losing to fellow Russian Elena Dementieva. At the East West Bank Classic in Los Angeles, she upset sixth seed Marion Bartoli in straight sets before losing to eventual champion Ana Ivanovic in the quarterfinals. Unseeded at the US Open, she defeated Martina Müller and 22nd seed Katarina Srebotnik. She then lost to unseeded Julia Vakulenko. After the US Open, she appeared in the Sunfeast Open. There, Kirilenko won her second WTA Tour singles title, defeating unseeded Mariya Koryttseva in straight sets. The next week at a tournament in Seoul, Kirilenko, as the fourth seed also reached the finals, but lost to top seed Venus Williams. 2008 At the Australian Open, Kirilenko reached the fourth round of a Grand Slam tournament for the first time in her career, beating sixth seed Anna Chakvetadze. Her next opponent was Daniela Hantuchová, to whom she lost, 6–1, 4–6, 4–6, after leading 6–1, 3–1. Kirilenko then reached the second round of a Tier-I event in Doha, beating Ekaterina Makarova, before losing to Anabel Medina Garrigues in three sets. Kirilenko then lost four matches in a row at Dubai, Bangalore, Indian Wells, and Miami. However, as the second seed, she reached the final of a Tier-IV event at Estoril, where she defeated Iveta Benešová in straight sets. She also won the doubles title there, partnering with Flavia Pennetta. Kirilenko also won in Barcelona, defeating Martinez-Sanchez for her fourth career WTA title and the second of the year. Kirilenko played at the Tier-III tournament in Cincinnati in August, where she was third seed. She reached the semifinals, where she lost to eventual champion Nadia Petrova. She partnered with Petrova as the second-seed doubles team and beat the top-seed pair of Hsieh Su-wei and Yaroslava Shvedova in the finals. 2009 Kirilenko was seeded 27th at the Australian Open, but lost to future top five player Sara Errani in the first round. In the Dubai doubles tournament, Kirilenko partnered with Agnieszka Radwańska, and even though they were unseeded, they reached the final, eventually losing to Liezel Huber and Cara Black, the world No. 1 doubles pairing at that time. At the 2009 French Open, Kirilenko was unseeded in the singles tournament, and lost to Olivia Rogowska of Australia in the first round. In the doubles tournament, Kirilenko and doubles partner Flavia Pennetta of Italy were seeded eighth. They made it to the third round, before losing to 11th seeded Anna-Lena Grönefeld of Germany and Patty Schnyder of Switzerland. Kirilenko was unseeded at Wimbledon and made it to the second round, losing to ninth seeded Caroline Wozniacki. At the US Open, she made it to the third round, defeating her doubles partner Radwańska before losing to Li Na. She then competed in the Korea Open in Seoul, where she was the defending champion, but lost in the semifinals to eventual champion Kimiko Date-Krumm. 2010: First Grand Slam quarterfinal Kirilenko began the year by competing in the ASB Classic, where she reached the quarterfinals but lost to Shahar Pe'er. With a ranking at that time of No. 58, Kirilenko was unseeded at the Australian Open, where in the first round she upset her friend, former doubles partner, 2008 champion and 14th seed Maria Sharapova, 7–6, 3–6, 6–4, in a 3-hour 22-minute marathon. It was the second-longest women's match in Australian Open history (only behind the 2011 fourth-round match between Francesca Schiavone and Svetlana Kuznetsova). She advanced to the quarterfinals, losing to Zheng Jie, who was also unseeded for this tournament. In the doubles portion, she and her partner, Agnieszka Radwańska, were seeded 15th and advanced to the semifinals, losing there to the world No. 1 pairing of Cara Black and Liezel Huber in three sets. Kirilenko entered as 32nd seed at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells. She made it to the third round, losing there to second seeded Caroline Wozniacki. Kirilenko participated in the Sony Ericsson Open in Miami as 32nd seed. Like Indian Wells, she advanced to the third round, again losing to Wozniacki. Kirilenko played in Rome in the Internazionali BNL d'Italia, where she was unseeded. She advanced to the quarterfinals, where she lost to world No. 1 Serena Williams. Kirilenko entered the French Open as 30th seed where she advanced to the round of 16 for the first time in her career, before losing to 17th seed and eventual champion Francesca Schiavone, having defeated defending champion Svetlana Kuznetsova en route. In the doubles draw, Kirilenko and Radwańska were seeded 11th. They reached the quarterfinals, before losing to the eventual champions Serena and Venus Williams in straight sets. At Wimbledon, she was 27th seed in the singles draw. She advanced to the third round, losing to eighth seed Kim Clijsters. Kirilenko also paired up with Agnieszka Radwańska in the doubles draw, where they were seeded 10th. Kirilenko made the quarterfinals of the Bank of the West Classic in Stanford, California before losing to Radwańska. She entered in the doubles tournament with Victoria Azarenka, they ended in the semifinals. She then reached the second rounds of Western & Southern Financial Group Women's Open and the Rogers Cup, losing to Vera Zvonareva and Victoria Azarenka, respectively. At the Pilot Pen Tennis, she reached the semifinals, losing to Nadia Petrova. She reached the third round of the US Open losing to 11th seed Svetlana Kuznetsova. She then reached the second rounds of Korea Open, losing to former world No. 1 Dinara Safina, and Toray Pan Pacific Open, losing to Flavia Pennetta. At the last Premier-Mandatory event of the year, the China Open, she lost in the third round to eventual finalist and compatriot Vera Zvonareva. In the HP Open, she retired in the second round due to a hip injury against Chang Kai-chen, after losing the first set 4–6. Kirilenko reached the final of the Kremlin Cup where she fell to Victoria Azarenka. Kirilenko ended the 2010 season ranked No. 20 in the world. 2011: Steady ranking She competed at the Hong Kong Tennis Classic and won the Gold Group Championship with her compatriots Vera Zvonareva and Yevgeny Kafelnikov. At the Australian Open, she failed to defend her quarterfinal points by being knocked out in the second round. However, in the doubles competition, she reached the final, partnered with Victoria Azarenka, but lost to Pennetta and Dulko. She then fell early in the Pattaya Open and Dubai Tennis Championships. She then reached the third round of both BNP Paribas Open and Sony Ericsson Open losing to Agnieszka Radwańska on both occasions. She then suffered three losses in a row in the second round of Family Circle Cup, and the first rounds of Mutua Madrid Open and Internazionali BNL d'Italia. However, she won doubles at the Mutua Madrid Open with Victoria Azarenka. At the French Open, she reached the fourth round losing to Andrea Petkovic in three sets. She then fell in the first round of UNICEF Open to Kimiko Date-Krumm, However, she rebounded by reaching the third round of the Wimbledon Championships, eventually being stopped by the seventh-seeded Serena Williams. She then failed to win back-to-back matches falling in the second rounds of Bank of the West Classic, Mercury Insurance Open, first round of Rogers Cup, and the second rounds of Western & Southern Open and Bank of the West Classic. She then rebounded at the US Open, losing to eventual champion Samantha Stosur 2–6, 7–615–17, 3–6 in the fourth round. The second set tie-break score |
2012 Campeonato Amapaense | Campeonato Amapaense de Futebol de 2012 |
the family Erebidae first described by Charles-Juste Bugnion in 1837. It is found along the coastal regions of the Mediterranean Basin, from the Balkans to Turkey, Lebanon, Syria | Clytie syriaca is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Charles-Juste Bugnion in 1837. It is found |
mayor of Palmetto. The architectural style of the house incorporates elements of the American Craftsman and Classical Revival styles. The house was designed by the Atlanta-based architectural firm of Butt & Morris. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 10, 1984. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Fulton County, Georgia References 1906 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state) Houses completed in 1906 Houses in Fulton | in Palmetto, Georgia, United States. Built in 1906, the property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. History The building was constructed in 1906 in the city of Palmetto, Georgia. The house served as the residence for the mayor of Palmetto, Thomas P. Arnold, and after his death, the residence of his son, Thomas P. Arnold, Jr., who also served as mayor of Palmetto. The architectural style of the house incorporates elements of the American Craftsman and |
Hanze UAS has locations in Assen (Hanze Institute of Technology), Leeuwarden (Pop Culture), and Amsterdam (Dance Academy). | Hanze UCA está localizada em Assen (Hanze Instituto de Tecnologia), Leeuwarden (Cultura Pop) e Amsterdam (Academia de Dança). |
if i block someone on snapchat will they still see the last message i sent? | They won't see the last message you sent. They won't see the next message you send. The cable is cut, you are both free—from each other! |
Satyendranath Sarma | সত্যেন্দ্ৰনাথ শৰ্মা |
Championship, who defeating at the Last 48 to Jan van der Rassel of Netherlands and Steve Brown of United States in the Last 40, but he lost at the Last 32 stage to Dennis Priestley of England. Buckle quit the PDC in 2009. World Championship performances PDC 2004: Last 32: | United States in the Last 40, but he lost at the Last 32 stage to Dennis Priestley of England. Buckle quit the PDC in 2009. World Championship performances PDC 2004: Last 32: (lost to Dennis Priestley 3–4) (sets) References External links 1960 births Living people English darts players Professional Darts Corporation associate players |
Wright left the show in 1983 owing to poor health. | Райт покинул шоу в 1983 году из-за плохого здоровья. |
with is the support that the web site offers. Not only is there a forum where gamers can post games and ask questions that the KPC staff can answer as well as fellow gamers. But let's go one step further. There is a live chat session between certain hours where you can ask questions via chat with some of the KPC staff…WAY IMPRESSED! Other games should follow this idea!" However, Edge gave it three out of ten, saying, "A lot like Kiss themselves, The Nightmare Child is comically frightening and utterly over the top. Just as aptly, underneath all the irony, make-up and gothic ramblings, it isn't really worth the effort." The PC version and its Collector's Edition sold 42,000 units in the U.S. by October 2001. References External links 2000 video games Band-centric video games Cancelled Game Boy Color games Cancelled PlayStation (console) games Cultural depictions of Kiss (band) Dreamcast games First-person shooters Gathering of Developers games Horror video games Kiss (band) video games LithTech games Musician video games Take-Two Interactive games Video games based on comics Video games based on Image Comics Video games | GAME ROCKS! What I am most pleased with is the support that the web site offers. Not only is there a forum where gamers can post games and ask questions that the KPC staff can answer as well as fellow gamers. But let's go one step further. There is a live chat session between certain hours where you can ask questions via chat with some of the KPC staff…WAY IMPRESSED! Other games should follow this idea!" However, Edge gave it three out of ten, saying, "A lot like Kiss themselves, The Nightmare Child is comically frightening and utterly over the top. Just as aptly, underneath all the irony, make-up and gothic ramblings, it isn't really |
He is the son of Henri Simonet, former Socialist Party minister and for many years mayor of Anderlecht. | È figlio di Henri Simonet, ex ministro del Partito Socialista e per molti anni sindaco di Anderlecht. |
refer to: Simon Ramsay, 16th Earl | (1914–1999), statesman Simon Ramsay (politician), Australian |
Innocent people are dying on all sides, and the IDF wants to reward people for tweeting about it … It makes me sick. | Gent innocent mor als dos bàndols, i l'IDF vol premiar aquells que tuitegen sobre això... |
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